davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

would be necessary to defeat 1t
again.
Montenegrins who made a dash
through the Austrian lines In the
sanjak encountered an Austrian
force south OF Noyibazar. 20 miles
from their frontier and we're routed
after a desperate fight.
Advanced Austrian forces are now
approaching the Mokra region.
which lies on both sides OF the
Serbo-Montenegrin frontier, west OF
Mitrovitzs. II is expected they VIII
cross the border in pursuit OF fugi-
tives who are heading apparently
FOR the northern slopes OF the north
Albanian Alps.
Austrisns have recaptured Calnica
from the Montenegrins The town
is in Austrian territory. between
the upper Drins and the extreme
northern triangle OF Montenegro.
The Montenegrins captured II by a
sudden raid early in the war, be-
fore Austrian troops we're numerous
In the region. fortified II strongly.
and helped by its naturally almost
inaccessible position, have held II
ever since,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
CONSPIRACY
TRIAL FULL
OF ROMANCE
,Coatiaued frsn PAGE onea

ed the steamers chartered by the
Hamburg. American line 10 carry
coal and supplies 10 commerce raid
ers are mostly sons of the north,
N0orv egians or Danes.
They calmly boom out. in voices
rusty with the trials OF stormy day
on the bridge. yarns like the Nik-
ings told, but with modern set
ting
we cruised up and down the
coast for 50 miles, said Capt. Fritz
Falkenberg. OF the Berwind. I'VE
found the German ships al sea.
Then a British cruiser hove in
sight and sank the Cap Trafalgar.
Attorneys asked Falkenberg II ne
vas excited about H.
NO. We Just ran for cover he
said.
The spectators who have crowded
the court room daily for the thrills
OF testimony, wouldn't be surprised
II the names OF the sultan OF Zulu.
the king OF the Cannibal isles, or
most any potentate pop up in the
stories.
The state department al Washing
ton is said 20 be putting the lid or
some OF the more spectacular tesu-
mony. but this only adds spirit OF
diplomacy-all that vas needed 20
make the trial a regular best seller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Mrs. Stout, Who Shot
Herself, Is Tired
of Life
TELLS STORY
OF HER FALL
Jumped Bail in Wash
ingtOn While Under
Prison Sentence

Mrs. Margaret Stout. known also
as stone. Russell and Watson in
different places, who shot herself
in her apartments, No. 5l2 Brush
ST.. Friday morning. wih Parolman
Stinett's revolver. is reported from
Grace hospital to be In satisfactory
condition, with good chance for
recovery.
Mrs. Stout does not want to re-
cover She told Assistant Prosecu-
tor Speed In a statement, Friday
that she was tired of life. was sorry
that she had not succeeded in kill
ing herself and that she would not
promise not TO attempt suicide again
IL she RECEIVERS from this attempt
Mrs Stout's life story. as told ia
her statement TO Speed and in dis
patches from Washington. Is the
old story OF a beautiful woman. left
on her own resources by the death
NJ her husband without having the
moral Stamina 10 fight the battles
OF life and stay straight
Stout lis her real name. She lived
in Pa cke-sburg. ". Va. while her
husband was alive and had two
nice bows whom she has since keT
in private school After her hus-
band died she went 10 Norfolk and
got iuto bad company Atterward
she and her sister travelled. finally
landing In Washington. where for
some time both were In the same
business. that OF running apartments
where men came 20 meet women.
Miss Stout is said 20 have had. as
frequcnters Of her places. congress
men and high of'cills.
Sho was arrested in a moral
cleanup of running disorderly
house On The trial she involved a
detective, claiming 70 have paid
him for protection and after her
conviction and pending apneal she
stayed In Washington under bond
while the authorities were prepar
Ing TO make prosecutions on her
graft charges.
During the Investigation Mrs
Stout jumped her bail and disan.
peared Washington police officer
ere expected 70 come here 20 iden.
tify her and take her back when
she n well enough II she stilI
continues in her Respondent mood
she IL likely TO tell stories when
she gets back 70 Washington. which
viii involve lot OF mon in scan
dal, local officers believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II After
having helped stir peace sentiment
in Washington up to the highest
pitch IL has reached perhaps since
the world war broke out Henry
Ford early .oday slipped away 10
Baltimore TO confer with Cardinal
Gibbons.
Ford hasn't done much EXCEPT
Just TO be here That was enough.
Women workers for peace mad ar
ranged a. their climax q great mass
meeting "a adopt resolutions asking
President Wilson TO act. The pres
ence ~ Ford made the mass meet.
ing a tremendous event. He made
speech OF II words-and the first
he ever made This is T.
"Out OF the trenches by Christ
mas-never 10 return: this IS my
message 10 peace-loyiEg America
The speech and his announcement
that he has the signatures or on
cials OF several OF the warning ma
tions endorsing his plan we're the
principal contributions 81 no multi
millionaire manufactures 10 the
peace upheaval.
Ford refused to name the men
whose signatures he said he had or
10 give anv further derails.
Though the White House indicat-
ed that the presidents attitude was
not altogether encouraging 20 Nine.
Rosika Schwimmer and Mrs. Philip
Snowden. who conferred with him
YESTERDAY. both women said today
that they were hopeful that the
president Will soon make a prelim.
mary peace move.
1T is my impres sion" said Nine
Swimmer. that the attention &C
, corded Us BY the president. his
pointed questioning along certain
limos ard other thing may 30 TO
rarded a. indicating that he VIII do
something az this time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
STORE IS
LOOTED FOR
THIRD Time
Enggass Co. Is Victim
of $40 Robbery,
Saturday

Both the front aud rear window OF
.Adolph Enggass jewelry store. Ran.
dolph'st, were found broken by
patrolman. early Saturday morning.
and an inventory OF the stock by the
proprietor showed that valuablcs to
the amount OF $40 had been taken.
II vas the third time within few
weeks hat this store has been loot.
ed in this manner, and a getaway
has been made on each occasion.
By opening rear door with
false key, thieves entered the home
Cf Harry Bcrmer. OF No 1926 st. An
toine-st., between and D o'clock.
Saturday morning. and stole s95 and
a valuable watch. The house was
ransacked. but none Of the occu-
pants were awakened.
Jewelry valued at $50 was taken
from the homo OF Frank Smanitz. OF
No. 236 Medbury Park. Friday after
noon, while no one was at home A
window was forced open by thieves.
Ransacking the front room in The
home OF Frank Week, at No 1903
Daue-st., Saturday morning. bur
glar obtained s35 cash and a $40
watch
Albert Cummings. OF No. 800 Con
gress-st. east. and Frank Stewart. OF
No $50 Forrest east. are under ar.
rest charged With having entered
The factory OF the Michigan Metal
Manufacturing Co, at Nos. $3.50
Woodhridge-st. east, early Saturday
morning.
When the factory was looked over
by the Waterman at midnight. he
found pile OF brass. worth about
$500 ready 10 be removed from the
foundry. An Investigation resulted
in the arrest Of the two young men
half hour later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov, 1-ClDse---ondl-
lions In the wheat market did not
show any special change on Sstur-
dAy The opening WIS firm at "a
small advance On the local market
and in Liverpool Their" was no
change.
BroomhsU reports that the failure
OF wheat 10 aCCumu '8te I'm Europe L.
Disappointing and there rs An incr~as-
cd tendency 10 hold American grain.
Lighter American shipments ~sNr
Liverpool a nrmer tone on Saturday
and the Buepos Ayres market was
f3rmer also. Manitoba cargoes were
higher and 50 were Indians and
Plates English country mark cts
were lower and offerings were iioer-
The American market has plenty
or btdrlshnesS me ieadlnE points
are the heavy Northwestern receipts
Bu Il feel that market tUat can
stand up under these conditions ls
not likely 10 80 20 pieces later. bu-
luth, Minneapolis and Ninulpec fs-
cstyed ISIS cars Saturday. compared
with :, 100 the wees before and adj
vices show no tending IN the aitee-
markets were strong and higher and
dealers are already fearing December
congestion that VIII probaol! put
prices higher.
must come after this wheat and fur
niSh the ships and that the COngss-
tion Will shortly b. cleared up. Trad
ing on Saturday was quiet all day
and there was little demand for De
trOlt wheat
Wheat Vas strong early and easy
later. Closing prices were the same
As those or Friday
oats were nrm and so. white ad-
vanced nc. Rye declined lgv
Wheat quotations cash 40. red.
Ill, December opened with an ad-
vance OF Aac AZ -. advanced 10
S1.13i4. and closed at Sis. May
opened OF Sl.15l4. advanced 20 siI6ts
and declined 10 Sll6 No. l white.
Sl0s
Coarse grain quotauons-Corn.
Cash No g. 65c. No. 3 yellow, 65'gc
No yellow. s5c.
oats standard. 40L.ci No white.
acc No. I white, 3Si7 q 81 lzc, sam
Rye. Cash No. 9 csc.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment. S3.s0, December. $3.50. Janu-
Cioverseed. Prime spot and Decom-
Der tl2; March. Sll9o. prime als.ke,
Timothy Prime spot. $685.
Primary wheat receipts were g.
20S000 bu.. against Z.935,U bu.
year ago. For the week the total IS
l7.6O3,00O bu, against 100000 bu.
Exports q wheat and flour satur-
Receipts If wheat Saturday-Du-
luth. 1lG cars against 55i year ago.
Minneapolis 600 cars. against 300,
Winnipeg. l.452 cars. against SAB.
Chicago 1873 cars. against 43l; south
west. 49T, 600 bu., against 1000 bu.
Receipts IN the Detroit market sat
urday included 1000 bbls. OF flour.
IS cars OF wheat, Is OF corn. - 81
oats, Of rye and 3 OF hay. snip
ments were LOCO bbis. Of flour and
1900 bu. OF corn stocks are 3O7.-
600 bu OF wheat Il 400 bu. II corn.
32l. 900 bu. OF oats, I 200 bu. Of bar
ley and $4,000 bu OF rye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
SPECIAL!
SITS FORT STREET
SUBDIVISION
LOTS S135

To advertise Garfield Park. our new
subdivision. situated on West Forrest. 4,
we will on or before Monday, Dec. 3,
sell TOO Of our t2T5 lots for only 1873
each. payable $40 down and 10 month
~ But one or two lots 20 each Gus.
toner AZ this special price. Garreld
Park has one-half mile frontage on
Forrest. and liz hut a short distance
from the proposed immense Tractor
Plant OF Henry Ford. and scores OF
factories now employing thousands OF
people Trolley passes close 10 our
property. Detroit river but SNORT
distance away. our specially ~ 10 sell
weIl-located lots 10 homebuilders and
Investors ~ small margin OF pront
We can save you 40eo by dealing with
us Before paying big retail prizes for
lots. come out and see our property
for Yourself A blind man can see the
future 81 this rapidly growing soc
ton cali any day, including SUNDAY.
9.l5 m 1895 a. m. l.lb or 5.l6 T.
m and We VII take YOU out by troll
ley or one OF our autos 10 inspect our
property Remember VOC wit he un-
der no obligation 20 buy. See " for
Yourself For maps and plans 81 these
s275 sold special for si35. call, phone
or address before Monday Dec. s.
s. f. BRUCE & co.
Telephone. Main 3i75.
Offce hours: 2 a m. 20 $50 p. m.
l2G2' Ma1estIs Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
NEW YORK. PRonrrE

NEW YORK. Nov 2T.-Fiour. Quiet
and nrJn Pork Quiet: ness. $3.50
dlA Lard. strong; middle west
spot, 50 IS n SO Sugar, Raw. nrrn:
centrifugal IS test. t4s3. muscovade.
80 test. ~ 0G; refined. firm. cut loaf.
IS 30. crushed $3.50. powdered. $50.
graduated. t6M SOS. Coffee. Flo No
on spot TAc. Tnllow: Steady: spe-
clal. So c; city. Tao. country, ~ -
No ;. Sal 10: clover. 81 n 30 Dress
ed poultry Weak. turkeys. iln 2gc.
chickens. 1917 soc fowls I2W1-ike.
ducks. IN f-1gc. Live poultry. yVeak
geese, iZi1 m13t. ducks. I4u f6c.
fowls. ~ q l5c. turkeys. t7H1Sr.
ROSTERS. ~ ~. Chtckens9 hroiIers. II
Gi5c Cheese: Firm state milk.
common to specials 121, TfSE &C..
skins. common 20 specials. 5T14c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
CORN And
OATS WEAK

CHICAGO, Nov. 2T.-Small pit
offerings and fair commission house
call lifted prices u and l-sc above
yesterdays close, when the market
opened today There was consider.
able selling later on the bulge. and
prices closed down u and 3-Sc 10
lGs - and l0e.
Corn and oats were weaker, there
being considerable selling Of both
cereals throughout the short session.
Provisions opened slightly higher
TO steady There was little trading
and prices closed slightly higher TO
slishilN lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Changes of Day In
Most Cases Not
Important
RAILWAY STOCK
ISSUES LARGE
Huge Total, However,
Causes Little
Comment
ifCopyrfrbt. 1918, ny The New lOrs
Evenina Post Coz

EVENING Post Co..
NEW YORK, Nov. 2T.-Movement
Or prices on the stock exchange to-
day was again of irregular and de-
tultcry character. Except for a few
I 1solated stocks the changes for the
4 day were unimportant. Not much
was said Of the new railway stock
~ bond issues-the announcements
Fok the past "A hours foot up $780,
4 200, 00O--as a possible influence oa
f1he market These acquisitions by
/. me railways are In point or fact
WELCOMED both BY the stock markts
and the money market, and the
\ movement will have its bearing on
all Industrial markets which supply
the transportation lines. With the
.Wall-st. stock speculation halted.
money at an almost unprecedented
~ low level and railway gross earn
flugs literally breaking records, the
Narrowing companies would at least
|1Seem 10 have chosen the psycholog-
Zeal moment.
The reasonable explanation OF
ne more recent course OF events
I6n all the American markets-the
Z1f0ck market. the wheat market,
IND the cotton markets. that they
lave relapsed into the state OF las
k5itude which follows an upheaval
~ speculation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
ELOpERS FROM
TORONTO ARE
ARRESTED HERE

An elopement from Toronto IN
September. against the wishes OF
relatives. caused the arrest. Satur-
day morning. OF Arnold FerrarIo. ~
years old, and Friuneta Fllinscki, y.
who were staying at No. l13 Broad.
way
The young couple were greatly
chaRrined when they were taken 70
police headquarters by Lieut.. Harry
Kinney on complaint OF one OF the
girls relatives, who had traced her
from Toronto 10 Detroit. They
were locked up. charged with hav-
ing violated the immigration laws.
and at noon were turned over 10
the federal authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
FORD WILL
CARRY HIS PEACE
PLAN TO SCHOOL
tContlnued from rsEe OnrJ

autrpVeparedness man Is an adyer
;iser. while the pro is 4 patriot"
Cardinal Gibbons gave the United
Press this exclusive statement:
e could not help but admire Mr.
Ford Tor his roseate views of the
future Hut / told him that fear
there are many rocks ahead 10 i'm
pede the progress Of his journey
and TO prevent the success OF his
deyout wishes.
Ford and the cardinal talked to
gether a half.hour. They discussed
many subjects other than peace
Ford did not present an invitation
10 the cardinal 10 accompany his
ship. on account OF the prclate's
age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Produce Market


morning. and In view Of the guam
nh, Of stun which corIa in too lave
- .ft, o,
clean up. e-sa. AZ -r-aa discount On
nrircs NUTS trc market I'm GOOD
- ~ s,,,-4,, ,,.rs
looking Tor spring anicKcns. heavy
weiphts preferred but hens were
distinctly "a second choice Iuf KEYS
srr always ssllble. and some ducks
, Ne, wanted; while geese Y ,Ss IN
against IN, trade ir rabbits. nut the
Few coming in are quickly picked up.
Dressed calves and hogs are inactive
and casv. ana butter. e-s- and cheese
ar S''"'' anu -.'
Apples Spies. s2G2-5, R3ldwins.
81 q "a So, Steels nod, 81 $50 Dbl;
,I.nnaa a. - t,Sod sn.tpiLS sto.N
s. e5U2 ner bunch
CrSnherrtss- Cape Cods 1913 par
Dbl ss5G per bd. late reds. ss75
per Dbl
-5aa per bu
cheese Mich gan fats. i5& al5l4c;
iT5T,rte5 S,,,ss AZ hlSsasgeI. In
&c ions, horps 16i- 61tr. daisies. Is
=. lohs s.. r' ~ Az y '0' '''S''''
Chestn,tsE Spanfsh. l2Rt4c 10.
SaiIf"Tnt1 FTuIts@tirapes cokays
e. So. ned i,nperor n S5T9 rer
n poI". ,.I 10 fanr, lS1f4c.
g,,,,,,',1'n u - 10 ,sr n
III nr., IL itgb, SlLaor.
hsSS,v =, a.
ErSsA ".u.t.bIs.-RsatS scnsne
I'm. srscp rsDo@rs "a 81 fISkO uer g.
49, - 20 ~. -. - -agIsh9s
% :, S5c ner Io1 la-rTtrs -1Sc nor
~ ,arsiev ISU % d,. .N.roa..ts
bot bnuse 81 sg6I5,i psr doE not
honss tonafoes 96d 100 IL. carrots
80 N S5c bus head fetfuce- S2T5Q3
asi,aragus S34I5O per doz.. AJAX
beans Sim456 green beans. 81
be- 80
t.rnp.s-Catawp PONIES. l4dl5c
Gr...e Fruits as per crate.
tirney- Fancy white. ne~. l5ul6c;
amor. IIgI2c IN. eXuRS!sd. 1850
-
HAY --DetrcH shlpPcfs pay.n1
tnt ioilowins pr'Tss TOT SAio1 nay
eaI lotn I . o Detrott' SsS Jay. NO
I um0tny' slst ~. st9HeaId thn9thyS
slI0 10, tsht maya Us: 20,
uIno.hS's sIeV ~ = go s sfg
go 80 10 ~ H..NS'., ~ - 49, I g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

greatest campaigns OF the war this
winter.
Reports that the Germans have
evacuated Mitau and are drawing
back along wide front from the
Riga region brought further confir
nation. It is no longer a military
secret here that the Russian line
has been strengthened two-fold by
the arrival OF fresh troops. large
supplies OF ammunition and big
guns.
The war OF the Balkans. now en-
crossing public attention. will soon
fade from the limelight, 1t Is be
lieved here. The ferocious fighting
OF the past few weeks will give way
to desultory trench battling. The
Franco-Flan front is expected TO
produce no more big drives from
either side until next spring.
The task OF furnishing the real
talk OF the war this winter, accord
ing TO London rumors. is reserved
for the cars new armies OF 5000
900 men. Russia is preparing for a
new offensive, II is limited here. that
will sweep down on a narrow front
toward Prussia
Corps after corps Of the new east
Russian legions, from the Steppes OF
Siberia, the great province OF Arch
angel and the provinces OF Vologoa.
Viatka and Perm. fearless fighters.
trained and well-equipped, are NOV
ing toward the Russian front, ready
TO ioin hands with Germany's worst
enemy winter.
Reports that the German and Aus
TRAN ranks in the east are begin
ming 20 thin are not credited here
But the thing that enableh the Ger
mans to make their great drive
through Poland last spring and sum
uer-preponderance Of heavy guns
and munitions counted upon 70
give the Russians the advantage
when they begin 10 drive them back.
PARIS. Nov. 27-An Allied onen-
sive on a large scale seemingly IL
about to begin in the Balkans.
British troops. hitherto in small
force as compared with the French
in the near east, are reported land.
ing in large numbers today a. IA
lonika. The Serb line before Mon.
astir is holding frmly. Trainload7
~ Allied soldiers are arriving In
the town 10 aid in the defense.
News that French sviators have
bombarded Strumnitza furnished
the first assurance in several days
that operations In southwestern Bull
garia are stiil progressing,
Athens advices report the begin
ming OF a partial Rehabilitation OF
the Greek army. guaranteeing the
Allies more satisfactorily than
through any mere diplomatic pledge
against Outside interference With
their Balkan plans.
Russian accounts ~ the failure OF
attempted Austrian and German Of
fensives in Galicia and Volhynis
were accepted as meaning check.
mate OF any Teutonic plan to divert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Quotations by Paine. Webbcr q Co ,
NOv %. open High Low close
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO n 2. Nov. u
Cattle--Receiptst 375 market. slow
steady; prime steers fsT5r e 90
butcher grades f6T 5 90. COWS s. 5Ga
CSC CRlvrs-Rccript 100. market
active. steady: Gull 90 choice ff5OQ
1900 sheep and Lambs Receipts
81 500; market, lambs slow. i5c low
or. sheep. active. choice lambs SEA
9a5: cuil 20 fair tG1H15. yearling.
36U 80. sheep f3nb HoEs-Re-
ceipts, 5000. market active. : 20 l0c
higher; workers.. tsn675. pigs s. q9d
O.. mixed ssTJE $50. heavy. g. SO n
go; roughs s. s5a SIS. stays ftj0a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

mining company at Zajecar. the
flooding Of the mine and the disap-
pearance Of the concerns Bulgarian
manager are referred TO in the state
ment. Destruction Of the works is
said TO have been ordered by Colo
NAL Mrcic, Serb commander OF the
district.
German experts are nov pumping
out the mine, restoring the plant and
will soon have both operating again
at their full capacity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
HHTaeuaohe FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

tuo czar nom Iuyadlug Bulgaria
through kumanla.
Despite humauIa's reiterated de
termination TO remain neutral, an
vaIly consent b expected from
Bucharest tor the Russians passage
10 the Buigar frontier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Lays Plans Before
Cardinal Gibbons

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. IL
Cardinal Gibbons today heard the
plan NJ Henry Ford TO get the Euro
pean soldiers ont OF the trenches
BY Christmas
4 statement vas given out after
the conference that "Nr Ford had
called 10 pay his respects and had
outlined his peace plan. to which
the cardinal had listened with in
terest.'
Ford said this was all ha had OK.
pected He left Immediately for
New York.
While Ford was IN Baltimore, he
saw many street car advert sements
bv preparedness" societies. urging
Marylandors 70 engage in their
campaign on tho ground that Ches-
apeake bay was peculiarly liable 70
attack. He announced Immediately
that no planned 10 put MP some ads
himself
'T'u ask" he sad. "in nv cards,
WHO'S PAYING FOR the preparedness
ads of course o. H. IS the people
who mako money out OF war"
LONDON. Ncv. 27.-"An advertls-
ing scheme" IS the general verdict
in England on Henry Ford's project
ed peace cruise.
Omcisldom and the press do not
seem -eseutful Of the American mil
lionaire's efforts 20 end the war, but
they are both outspoken in ridicul-
ing his program and good many
are equally free in questioning his
sincerity.
"rhis really is the silliest idea"
said one man high IL official life to-
day People who associate them
selves with II will find absolutely no
sympathy WITH their plans among
sensible individuals in Europe-eS.
cept perhaps among our enemies,
who apparently want peace. Ford
simply Is an adroit advertiser
"A gallery play TO the world
through the medium Of his newly
made riches was the comment
from another critic, also in Official
life.
The London press has not in
dulged In any editorial discussion OF
the Ford plan az yet The newspa-
pers have told OF II unanimously In
their news columns. however. with
captains and sub.hcads almost in
variably cynIcally contemptuous In
largo type the Standard headed its
news article:
"ProIierman peace cruise and In
the next line Of it's caption carried
this announcement
Bryan offered job as first mate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

THICAEU, nov -----IT0TIUg =
Wheat: December. up izC May. III
- Corn. December. down &c. May,
down &c oats. December. down
iac. May unchanged Provisions.
STEADY.
Wheat be ember down
Ice May, down A. Corn December.
down :. May, down 7sc. Gate De-
cember. down hc; MAY. down l.e
Provisions, weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

TOLEDO. Nov. 24.-Wheat. cash.
ti.l3h; December. sl135ss Nav
tf.17. Corn. Cash and December.
IS &c: May, Sale oats: Cash. a. G..
December. &c, May. 4sc Rye. Cash.
CSC. CioverSecd. Cash and pecem-
Der. ti2; February. Si2f0. March.
S1S5. Alsike. December. sfo.e7iy
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