davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
All NEWS.

Bertha Kemp of Wauseon spent
| Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shelter enter
tanned the following guests at q
Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Shelter, of Swanton; Howard
Rees and Charlie Smith, of Toledo;
Amy Shelter, of Swanton; Bert Shat
fer and daughters Ruby and Minnie
of Swanton.
Leu Dickerson spent Thanksgiving
with Ruby Fleming.
Howard Rees and Charlie Smith
of Toledo and the Misses Amy and
Minnie Shelter spent Thursday even
| ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp
of Metamora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Helfrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Manley of Findlay,
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Shelter, Sr., Thursday evening.
Morris Berry and wife are no bet
ter at this writing.
Ruby Shaffer returned home after
a few weeks stay with her cousin
Claude Manley and wife of Findlay.
Grant Kemp who has been sick is
able to be around.
Mrs. Bashie Kemp spent Thanks
giving with Ellis Vaughn and family
Ruby Fleming spent Saturday and
Sunday with Blanche Dickerson Of
Delta.
The scarlet fever scare is over,
school began Monday after being
closed for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good of Utah, Ohio,
spent Sunday afteroon with H. F. Mat
tocks and wife.
John Williams and wife spent Sun
day with their son and wife.
TIMELY HINT ON OVER EATING.
Big dinners cause disturbed diges-
tions. The stomach and bowels should
not be clogged with undigested poison
Gus waste matter. Foley Cathartic
Tablets relieve distress after eating,
stop belching, Danish bloating and gas
on stomach, regulate the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and tone up the
liver. Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

FOR RENT-Two farms IS acres
each, Pike township. Inquire Klop-
fenstein & Son, Archbold, Ohio. 30-H
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
a.
: Farmers Free Exehang Q

FOR RENT-Two houses, good
location, see w. J. Harper. 25-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

FOR RENT-New house, seven
rooms, electric lights. Inquire of o.
McLain. 32-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-Large and small
farms, inquire Jerry M Krontz, Waus-
con. Ohio, Route l 46 tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

It advertises itself Bal
sam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03

wsuseOn. Ohio. October 2l. 1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-03
RATES OF TAXATION

In pursuance Of law l. G. S. Roos,
each dollar Of property listed for taxation
FOR STATE PURPOSES: Sinking
Highway Improvement Fund 3 mills Tot
FOR COUNTY PURPOSES Count
Soldiers Relief Fund .142 mills Blind Relic
Pension Fund .O5S mills Inter-County Hi
FOR LOCAL PURPOSES; See tab
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28

N. v. STOCK MARkET-CIese.
(ouotations by Hornbiower a WeeksD
- Ia o Sm "a nn. A,; o Shais An
Arr eax. Am Can s1h, do pfd los.
An Car = Fdy 70. Am Steel Pounds
|Xox1 Am Cotton Oil SO. Am Hide q
441fh i1k. do pfd is1s. Am Ice secur
ia 81. Am Sugar Ref Ref los % S Ann Beet
410ar slH. Am Tel & Tel i25K, Am
}YoQlen So Atchison 1o4A, Anacon-
ohio %. Bethlehem steel S6s.
u 3. Calf Petroleum soS. Cam Pae
AZ. chi at Yves, IS. do pfd AK,
Chi 4 Northw 1904. Chi, NJ & 81 p
.SSs.s cs Nv Colo 3 r sai ssS. 6 Sh,nn
An sugar ils; ConsoI Gas i30H
Goyn Prod Ref 1914. Crucible steel Co
1l1x, DO pfd 10sA. Dome Mines 22ia.
Zee Battery 75ls, Distiliers' securl-
ii3. Sf 4 eo G'0T III s's a. dS So PtS
s434B. at North ore 46h. Guggen-
1tm Expl sek Insp Copper SO, Int
CITY . south 81 Kresse s : 100. Ia Iae Nsn
wanna Steel Co fsA. Lehigh Valley
44fA. Mexican Petroleum 9OL, MI
tmi Copper - No Pac ~. NJ. X q 7
90 ptu II, MONT rover TO sou
Essd SsX, Nevada Cons 1iH.N Y, u
= - esk. North Am rs. Norf Il
Vest 1i4k, North Pac iloh, n Y
Air Brake 1bS. N Y Central 81, y, Y
q = w -. Pennsyl ia. Peo Gas III a
Hlltsburgh Coal 3ih. do pfd l0l ;.
MAXWELL S3A., DO 1st pfd s2h. do
/ ~ pfd ssh, Pressed steel Car &C..
4 kN11nen 1914. Ray Cons 22h, Ry
Rsel Spring 80, Rep l q Steel 81 4
30 pfd 1o3, heading ls35s Rumely "a
I. M Do pfd Scar. Roebuck 1855
D6oo-0heff s5S. South Pac %, South
~ 1s4. do pfd So, studebaker Corr
23&S1k Tenn Copper s7@ .-Texas CO
!; I4xs Union Pac 1874 Y 3 Rubber
yx a. pfd litK. y s Steel IS ioaH
4 y Mcohoi 81. Utah Copper 81
lysc2F Chem s,A .WestIr shou,,
4 y wooiworsS los Why's,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
MARKET IS
BULL|SH
Renewed and Heavy
Buying Features
Day
ss,osyrtwSt. 1915, ny the Few YORK
EvenIuw Pest ComDnuy.S

z tCopyrigst. 1915, ny the ew i"r]
Evening Pest ConDsnS.i
NEW YORK, Sept. Elm view OF
the condition OF speculative excite
ment with which last week ended
on the stock exchange, the renewed
and heavy outside buying which con-
sergeds on this mornings market
wss not especially surprising. AS a
matter of fact. the mere influence OF
Inc markets momentum was empha-
sized by the news of the day. This
mornings papers contained the
definite report that the Dupont and
Bethlehem Steel interests had
bought control OF the Baldwin Loco
motive company, whose war con
tracts" have been extensive. AZ the
same time the news OF the Anglo
French successes on the western
battle front
The sentimental effect OF the re-
sorted Baldwin purchase lay in the
fact that to the speculative mind, 1t
suggested . possible general pro-
gram Of amalgamations. based on
she war munitions business. This Is
always q possibility which appeals
70 wall-st. especially in its present
mood. Only in the closing hour did
prices show signs of reaction. Real
ming sales were unquestionably
heavy, but the market took them
without any sensational breaks. To
tai ssles for the day ran far above .
million shares.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
.J.F.S HEHAN
!. IS NO MORE
Death Takes Popular
Follower of TrOtting
Game

James +. Shehan. OF the Shehan
Carriage Co. and one OF the best
known followers OF the harness
horse in the country. is dead. A
little more than a week ago, Mr.,
Shehan was taken III with appen-
dicitis, and his death occurred Sat
urday. lie will be- buried Tuesday
morning at Mt Olivet cemetery.
following funeral services In the
Holy Trinity church. The services
will be attended by the Knights OF
Columbus in body.
Mr.. Shehan was 43 wears OF age.
and his home has been in Detroit
all of his life. When Il boy, be be-
came q messenger for = telegraph
company here. and shortly after
wards applied for and obtained a
position as operator. Unknown to
his employers. he hal mastered the
art OF telegraphy in his idle mo-
ments. A few years later. he en-
tered the racing game. and has been
a prominent figure IN the trottinS
world ever. since.
Mr.. Shehan was \ universally be-
loved man. Hundreds OF kilograms
expressing grief and sympathy have
been received by his family over
the weekend. Today thousands of
tales are being told about town OF
Shehan's open purse and ready
willingness 10 help strangers and
friends alike when ne found them
in need Of aid. Never was he known
10 take unfair advantage OF any
one. II has been remarked OF him
that ne never had an enemy There
are few Detroit men whose untime-
ly death would be more sincerely
and universally mourned.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
TWO KEEPERS
OF RESORTS ARE
SENT TO PRISON

Twenty eight women disorderlies
helped to burden the heavy early
session" docket In police court.
Monday morning. KEEPING Justice
Stein hard at work until far into
the afternoon.
Two Negrcsses. Daisy and Lucy
Hathman. who had been arrested
before for maintaining a disorderly
resort. and failed TO take heed from
the past warning. were sent to the
workhouse for 30 days each. with.
out the alternative OF a fine.
Lille Whorton. n resort keeper,
was fined SIS; and Maude Holland
and Elizabeth Palled. women OF the
streets. we're each fined s25.
In most OF the other cases, fines
OF $40 we're imposed.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
Grain and Provision

DETROIT. Sept; 27-wheat opened
with q firm feeling and no change
in prices. The foreign markets did
not show any change. but the market
was quoted nrm. Early trading was
quiet.
Wheat weakened in the early trad
ing and lower prices were made In
the September deal. IL looked as II
leading sho'ts for the deal that had
been the strongest became the weak
est for a time. Rains IN the Lorth-
west had a strengthening effest. as
the heavy movement Wheat - al
ready getting To leading spring wheat
markets In great volume. Car lots
reported Monday mt Winnipeg, Min
neapoiis and Duluth Were s.is3. com
pared with 3.1ss year ago. The in
crease was heavy on both sides OF
the international line and is quite up
to expectations OF the bears. Up 20
the present the spring wheat move
mont has been well taken care of.
10 expected that winter wheat mills
will grind more spring wheat this
crop than ever before.
Worlds wheat exports show a de-
crease compared with the week be-
fore and are less than a year ago.
There 10 a decrease In Liverpool
stocks OF 500. 900 blu. for the week
and the quantity OF wheat just now
headed for the United Kingdom Is
small enough TO be unsatisfactory
which 10 the reason why Liverpool
did not pay any attention TO Satur-
days weakness in America. Foreign
ers are taking less than half OF a
million bushels day and II Is all
After q small advance In the flu
lures wheat In all positions declines.
The close was Sc lower for cash and
i62c lower for the futures. compar-
- ~ On esse 80. Ill
corn declined Ic and rye advanced
NC. The other coarse grains were
steady. Cioverseed advanced CSC and
alsike 15c.
Wheat quotations; Cash and Sep
opened without change at Sl.oih, ad-
yanced to !i.os and closed at S1!o5ia I:
May opened at si.osH. advanced TO
Siio and closed at Si.osh; No. 1
Coarse grain quotations: Corn.
Cash No. ), faye: No. . yellow. 75c
asked. Oats: standard sshc: No. s
white, 3tc: No. white. asa 3si4 c:
campie: s19s4c. Rye; Cash No. ?.
shipment. Ss.o5; October, Iass' Go
verseed: Prime spot, -1il so; October.
$3.50: prime alsike, 3s.7s. Timothy:
Prime spot. Sa7S
Receipts In the Detroit market.
- cars OF wheat. II OF corn. % OF
oats, rs OF rye and Z OF hay. Ship
ments were 1000 bbls. of flour, 5000
bu. of wheat. 1000 bu. OF corn. 1900
bu. OF oats and Sass bu. of rye. stocks
are 1900 bu- OF wheat. $4,000 bu. Of
corn. $4,000 bu- OF oats and $4,000
bu. Of rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were e.9Ss.0o0 bu. against 9.is5. 900 bu.
week ago and s.fsl.0 900 bu year
ago. Liverpool wheat stocks are a.
06S, 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 4.T01.-
900 bu. against 100000 bu. a year
ago.
Receipts OF wheat Monday: Duluth.
1.0i1 cars against e31; Minneapolis.
l.2ss cars against s4s; Winnipeg. ..
140 cars against 1855: Chicago. lsf
cars against 3l3: southwest. $4,000
blu, against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour Mon
day. 1.17s.0e0 bu.
Visible supply increases in Ameri-
ca-wheat. $4,000 bu.: corn. 10000
bu.; oats. l.s33,ooo bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
WHEAT ON
DECLINE

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Immense
wheat receipts in the northwest to-
day caused lower prices. The mar
kei opened at 1903. 80 and 81 IA for
September, December and May.
which represented over night
changes OF down 3 IA, up 3-s and
up lac. Later IN the day prices
were up ! l-2, down l-2 and down
Lac.
Corn followed the wheat trend,
prices being up at opening and down
later.
Oats showed little change. the
trend being fractionally lower than
saturdays average.
Provisions were sharply higher on
good buying.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
Justice Court Jury
DeadlOcked in Dog
Suit
ONCE PROPERTY
OF HENRY FORD
Two People Now Claim
Him and Bitter
Battle Wages

Six strong mec had themselves
locked in Justice OF the Peace De
Gaw's jury room. Monday moving.
so they could struggle with the mys-
terry of the Identification Of Sher-
man.
Sherman is an eminent American
born hound of black and tan mark
ing. He has pedigree as long as
a yard stick, from the Blue Grass
kennels. OF Louisville, Ky. Added TO
that. h has the distinction OF hav-
ing chased foxes on the Dearborn
estate of Henry Ford-Charlie Dan
lei. the game warden, testified to
this last statement so 1t must be
true.
Mr.. Ford bought Sherman and his
brother, Thack. after Daniel had in
formed him that mischievous foxes
were dining upon the quail and part
ridges he had imported 10 his wood
lands. Sherman and Thack did such
effective fox-chasing that Mr.. Ford
soon learned that he had no fur
Their use for the hounds. He pre-
sented the dogs TO Edward J. Har-
per. OF No. 2ss Montgomery-st
Sherman disappeared. after he
had been a member OF the Harper
household for almost a year. MIR.
Harper's eight-year-old daughter saw
dog or the street one day. and
threw her arms about the animals
neck
It's Sherman" she cried.
The dog snuggled his head in the
little ones arms.
Steven Schroeder. OF No. II Lin.
" ood-ave., had the dog in leash. Mr..
Schroeder still insists that the dog
in question never pursued the cum
ming fox upon the Ford estates. and
never was the property OF Mr.. Har
per. Harper gained possession OF
the dog on write of replevin. and
II was 10 determine whether the
writ should be made permanent that
Harper. Schroeder. lawyers, dogs and
large numbers OF witnesses gath
cred before the jury in Justice De
Gaw's court.
Sherman was the star witness. He
wasn't feeling well. having caught
cold In his left eye. The eye was
closed, bu. he managed to cock his
head so he could look the Judge
squarely In the face. lie was leash-
cd TO an oaken pillar in the witness
box.
Daniels. Harper, employees OF the
Detroit kennels and many others tes-
lifted that the dog was the one Mr..
Ford had purchased 10 protect his
quail and partridges. Each witness
said he could identify the canine
because Of a scar on the left ear.
The hound eyed all witnesses un-
easily. Schroeder produced testi-
nony to show he had bought the
animal from a man in northern
Michigan. Justice De Cav was per
picked, 80 we're the jurors.
Ndih up ucit, sdiu the Juube W
Harper. Harper came up and pat
ted the dog on the head.
Sherman, with his left eye still
closed, pointed his muzzle to the
ceiling and let out cry that drown
ed even the shoutings OF loan
sharks in other court rooms.
Schroeder next came Nd. He grin
ned at the dog. and once more Sher-
man looked skyward and bayed. Both
howls were OF an affectionate tone.
The justice threw up his hands.
briefly charged the jury, and told
the six men TO fight 1t out among
themselves.
The dog is In as much Of a guam
dry as am concluded the Judge.
II is considered certain that Sher-
mans sincere bowling will keep the
jury deadlocked for hours.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
BOSTON COPPER srOcks-C,o.
quotation by Paine, Weber A. Co

quotation by Paine, Weber A. Co,
Sept. %. 1915:
Arizcna Commercial. So: Ahmeek.
esi4 Arcadian. 10: Algomah. 2is Al
loues. 55A: Alaska Gold. 32t Ana =
conda, T5~,: Amer Zinc. 5ss Butte
Balsk. 3A: Butte 4 London. 30:
Butte Superior. 5er: Cal. a. Ariz,
s3t Calaveras. IS. Cal e. Hecia.
555. Chino. i5L. Copper Range. Is j.
Davis DAILY. JIG: East Butte i2i,
First National "a: Franklin. -.
Green Csnanes. 3ss.. GoldneId. i Q ID
Indiana. 5is CRANKY, Sc Hancock.
lTr Inspiration. &c; Isle Royale. rs,
Lake. II Michigan. ~ Majestic. so:
Miami. ass: Mohawk. 73L: Mass
II; Maylower, a. North Butte. 3OI. .
New Baltic. ~; Nipissine. rs .;orth
Lake. ~ Nevada Consolidated, Itb
Old Dominion. 81: Orceola. s3A old
Colony. az: Pond Creek. 1917
Quincy. 81 Ray Consolidated. 22is
81. Mary. IS: Superior q Boston. ~
shannon. q; superior. 21x; shattuck.
27S; Tennessee Copper, s75s: Trim
lily. ~: United Fruit, I34I: Utah
Apex, 3b. Utah Consolidated. l,%
United Shoe Mach. SO: Y. 8. Min. q
E BET; CO. ny: DO pfd. ~; Utah
~. Winona. 3: wolverine. Sc.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
crxERAL MOTORS CO. Sent. u

1915. The Board OF Directors OF Cen
eraI Motors Co. has declared a divi-
dend OF az per cent OF the preferred
stock OF the company. TO he paid Nov.
/. 1915, to the preferred stockholders
OF record at the close Of business
Sent 40. 1915: and has also declared n
dIyidend OF 10 per cent, being $50 per
share. on the common stock OF the
company. to be paid Oct. 10, 1915, to
the common stockholders Of record At
the close Of business Sept 30. 1915.
LANES A SHAW, Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O, Sept 27.-Wheat;
Cash and septemb.r. !i.i1,.; Deem
gsr: sao CeH yf B.e ' sss c %sy s sab
Oats: Cash and Sept, Ale; Dec. acc;
seed: Oct. SASS: Dec.n sia.siH;
March, $40. Aisike: sept. 5000
Oct. s5.4o; Feb. fsi7is Butetr:
Brick creamery. 27c: tub creamery
es n $3.50. Eggs: Fresh candled. 7sc
Hay; No, ] Timothy, st59fs; liYh,
mixed. SIS; No. . mixed. Sf4; Glover
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
NEM YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Quotations by Paine Weber 4 Co.
James A. Myers. arrested hero

James A. Myers. arrested here.
Saturday on charge OF bigamy,
will be taken back to Kentucky,
Tuesday morning, to face his two
wives, who lived only FIVE miles
apart. The first Mrs. Myers lived
In Ludlow, KY, and the second one
lived IN Newport. FIVE miles distant.
Myers went by the name OF Mar.
Tin Smith in Detroit, and roomed at
No. s2l Warren-ave. west. but was
traced here through a lodge In Lud-
low.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
GENERAL MOTORS co. Preferred
"A Con, u,0n stock Trust Certificates

Referring 20 the foregoing notice OF
General Motors Co, checks for the
dividend upon the preferred shares
when received will be mailed TO the
holders OF preferred stock trust GER
ness Sept. 30, 1915, and checks for the
dividend upon the common shares
when received will be mailed to the
holders Of common stock trust certln-
Gates OF record az the close OF bust
ness Sept 30. 1915. Centrnl Tvust Co.
Of Now Work. agt for voting trustees.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
CHICAGO BUTrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. s1-Butter: Ex-
, ,rs. stnSss.n r nr ssS e:ly s Sc
Eggs Prime ordinary. 2iI 422ise
frets. 22iz n22hc. Cheese: Twins.
134 gl3%c; young Americas. i4n
l4Lc. Live poultry: Fo..ls, 12;1d
l5hc: ducks. i2aishc: geese. I2c:
springs, l5zc: turks. i4c. Potatoes:
Michigan. asa acc per bu. wiscon-
sin. IS n &3c per bu.: Minnesota and
Ohios, 36 a 5sc per bu. New potatoes:
Receipts IS cars
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
UNION STOCK YARDS. III.

CHICAGO, Sept 27-Hogs: Receipts
1900. market steady to &C lower:
mixed and butchers. $3.50 a 3. 40;
good heavy. 3715ds35: rough heavy.
ss.55ds.75 light s7.5sds25: pigs. S.
OSLO. Cattle: Receipts. 1900: mar
ket steady TO strong: beevcs. SEA
1910; cows and heifers. s2.s5Gs25:
Texans. ss.+oa 40. calves. S7.25nlI.
sheep: Receipts 1900; market 10c
higher; native. s5.s0us.i0; western.
t5.s5 q $50. Lambs: ts.T5ds,To; west
ern S16aI0
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
NEW YORK Hitter.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2I.-Butter:
Firm, receipts. 1855, creamery extra.
&c; state dairy tube Il a IS c: Iml-
tation creamery hrsts. 22ts n FAC.
Eggs Firm; receipts, 1923; nearby
white fancy. 42c; nearby mixed fancy.
asa 3ec: fresh hrsts, 2sn32c
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

LLEN FIlANT. oFpt Zi,-HOBs' Ke-
eeiPts. ,ooo; ioc higher: yorsers.
hsayiss, 49, ropghs: :ssS stays.
i5c higher Sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts. 25 cars: Ice higher: lambs.
top. ss.l5. Calves Receipts 500.
25c higher. top. sis.25.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamery. extras, z5c,
nrsts 74c; dairy, ale; packing stock.
lsc per III
cases included. csc: current receipts,
53c per dozen. Receipts Monday. L.
322 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28

| The following frrIs are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange:
| Carlyle 4 Povah, W. A Hamlin x
Co. II. W. Noble q Co, w T. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. Sinclair
| & Couls. Lewis G. Gorton. w. e
| Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ. West q Co.
! Emmett l.. Sprague. E z. Msccrone
4 Co. A. w Wallace & Co, VIM. h.
/, Rose h Co. VIM. A. Seer A. Co. W.
B. MCLAUGHLIN f. X FELTON,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Sept. AZ
Cattle: 10 cars. market strong.
s. aos ,ssoG $50 yols.f: ,sss q
SOS: pigs, ss.sods75
Sheep: 30 cars, market, steady;
top lambs. ss.25 $50; yearlin Is.
ss.7547.5o. wethers, Ssas.25: ewes.
S525H6.75.
Calves: s5Gi250
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
Produce Market

The market for the week opened
generally steady and a little quiet.
The Elgin butter market was a cent
higher saturday. Receipts OF eggs
are not large and storage stocks are
being drawn on freely. There was no
poultry in. the market ruling steady
and nrm. There were ABOUT a thou
sand bushels OF peaches on the boat
besides several cars on the tracks
and while the peaches now coming
average high as to condition and APP
pearance the season has been n long
one. the crop has been exceptionally
large, and the demand has been fed
run and In consequence stocks move
slowly In spite OF low prices and the
vance OF &c in Iinseed oil was re-
ported for Monday.
Bsnsass Good shipping stock,
N.2su2 per bunch.
Bean.-pried Limss. N Qsc Id.
Csultnower-$i.7S per bu.
CsbAase-si per bbi.
cAee.e-.Mlehigan mats. IL. @Isye;
New York. l6is o Ice; swiss. ITO
iac; imported Swiss. s3c: limburger
a-le.. lac; lib. i3a13hc: brics
cream, 10 ois he; ions horns. iSh y
''s c.s aSns.ss, Use y n. per To-
CALIFORNIA; Fruits-Bartlet. pears
$250G2.i5; plums. sl5cS,g5 per 10,
Grapes; Malasas. sl.7s: rokays. 81
CrsnSerrses-Cape Co.'s. 81 per Dbl
$350 per bu.
Dressed CaIves--Faney. lax 9lsc:
common. i?g lac per III.
Fresh Negetables-Beets. Toe blu.
green peppers. 6oQ7Oc bu; radishes.
loo dox.; lettuce. $50 roc bu; parsley,
$50 eoc doz., cucumbers, IS a 3oc doz.;
wax beans, sl.156l.s5 bu.; home
grown tomatoes. si.5o1l LIS b.: green
corn. 75Gsoc bag; carrots. 7sc bu.
Grsses-Concords. s-lb. baskets. 81
u ;2c. Delawares, ponies. 1ig15c; To-
ID. 35u4oe: Niagaras, 500 35c per
basket; ponies. l:b alsc.
Honey-Fancy white. new. 4d1Sc;
amber. iiGl.c ID; extracted. 71sc
Hry-Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices for baled hay in
car lots, o. o. Detroit: New hay. No.
timothy, slsdi.: standard timothy.
timothy. ,fiGl5: No. i mixed. ,i:0
II; No. mixed. siod11: No. l clover.
sl06ll: rye straw. s7.50gs: wheat
and oat straw. $500. per ton.
Meioss-fink meats. r.75Qc case
Mushrooms-4sG soc 10.
Oranges - Nalencas. IS q $50 per
box.
Onions-southern. soc asl per sack;
Pesche.-Fanoy. Sl.35. A. A.. 81; A.
7Sc: Il, soc per bu.
PIums-i - bu. baskets. SOC Soc.
Ptnesppies-Florida 81 per crate.
Posatoes-New Jerseys, $1.3oGl rs
sack
Posltry- Broilera i56I5hc: leg
horns and light weights, i44l4h c:
fancy heavy hens. l5Gi5rc: medium
hens. l44lihc. No. hens. l30
fshc. ducks. $50 Isl ID.
sweet Petatoes-Jerseys. $40 per
bu. s3.to per bbl.: NirginiGs. s2.25 per
Dbl
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
7Tdegap6i FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS I

lanes +. SHEHAN. prominent
j trotting man from Detroit
whose death 10 mourned In sport
ing circles in all parts OF the coun-
try.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, sept ZI.-FIour: DUH
and unchanged. PORK: Firm; mess,
si5qI5.50. Lard: Steady; middle
west spot. ss351st5. Sugar: Raw,
unsettled; centrifugal, 90 test. 1915 q
ass: muscovade. 50 test. $2.ss93l2
refined. unsettled. cut loaf, $500;
crushed. $3.50; powdered. t5.o5 d5.l0;
GRADUATED. s4.95 a sos. Coffee Rio
No. ! on spot. sHc iaiiow: quiet;
city. sac: special, SIC: country. y
$50, No 2. s5cd s1o2h: clover. ssc1
GI5 Dressed poultry: Firm: tur-
keys. i3T21c; chickens. ism2ec:
fowls. 1874 Tlsc. ducks. l7I II y q.
Live poultry: steady. geese. liMl6c:
ducks. 16d1gc; fowls, 1914 dIshc C;
turkeys. lsc: roosters, i2lsc. chick
ems. broileTs. 19Tf 20c Cheese; Quiet:
state milk. common to specials, 100
15c: skins. common to special 40
lie