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

|S'TOUTED'
RumOred He'll Manage
Car LINES If Pur-
chase Wins

Among those Interested In city
politics the rumor Ii insistent that.
IL the street railway purchase plan
is adopted and the street railway
lines purchased. Commissioner
James Couzens win undertake the
active management OF the road.
Il Is known that Mr.. Couzens has
received great many nattering Of
fers TO connect himself with big
business enterprises In all parts OF
the country, but his friends say he
is not even considering any Of them.
Mr.. Ccuzens could not be reached.
Monday morning.
II haven't heard anything about
Mr.. Couzens being manager Of the
lines" declared Secretary Jay Hay
den, OF the street car board. II do
know, however, that he intends TO
stick. and his interest In the propo-
sition is 30 great that can easily
imagine he might 60 in to run the
lines himself IL that were necessary
to make a success out OF their OPP
GRAFTON"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TOCONSIDER
INCREASES
Ways and Means Com
mittee of Supervisors
Hold Special Session

Whether or not hundreds of
clerks in the county service are
granted salary increases which they
asked for. following the granting OF
boosts to the circuit judges. de-
ponds on action that will be- taken
Monday afternoon. when the ways
and means committee OF the board
Of supervisors holds special SEES
sion to consider the problem.
Chairman Vernon. of the commit.
tee. frankly admitted. Monday morn
ing. that the number OF increases to
minor ONCE holders approved by the
committee thus far has been so
great that an effort will be- made to
cut them all out. He also stated
that the action OF the committee
would not interfere with the In.
crsases allowed he Judges. the chief
deputy sheriff and few others who
hold more remunerative positions.
Wen go back tavery near where
we started" commented Supervisor
VSihoi. IL VIC diiON btHcEa III
creases TO clerks In this and that
department, II Is only fair that we
just make a blanket provision treat
ing all the clerks alike. To do that
would require the expenditure OF
more money than the county can af-
ford"
Most OF the clerks are now get
ting $1,000 or $1,000 per year.
The board. at its Monday morn
ing meeting. side-trscked an appli-
cation from the Children's Aid so
ciety for the appointment of an as
sistant prosecutor who will devote
his services solely to juvenile cases.
Supervisor Vernon said the board
had no right to provide for such an
appointment unless the prosecutor
recommended IL.
IF we provided county officers for
one private society. we would have
to do the same thing for many 9TH
ers," declared Supervisor Vernon.
The communication was received
and placed on file.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
FARMER
BOYS HERE

Twenty-eight boys, prize winners
In a California cro9-growing contest,
are guests OF the Detroit Board OF
Commerce today. The boys are en-
joying q nine-thousend-m mile Journey
from the Pacific TO the Atlantic
coast and back with frequent stops.
The contest was conducted by the
University of California.
The juvenile farmers arrived In
Detroit from Chicago at s a. m, Mon
day. Walter c. Cole, assistant sec
rotary. received the delegation in
the Michigan Central station, and
conducted the party to the Board of
Commerce building where breakfast
was served. The morning was oc-
cupied with an inspection OF the
plant Of the Ford Motor Car Co. In
the afternoon the young Cslifornians
enjoyed a tour OF the city. The
party will leave for Niagara Falls.
Tuesday, at 1911 a. m.
These boy farmers have perform.
ed such feats as raising Eve times
a. many bushels OF potatoes to the
acre as does the average Californian
potato-grower; feeding pigs 50 they
gained on an average Of three
pounds . day apiece for 10 days, and
making a net profit at the rate Of
over $3.50 an acre on potatoes or
mixed vegetables.
The boys In the party are: vinal
Hunt, Of Arcata: Albert Jaskson,
Whittier; Frank Nissen, Esparto;
Guy Boyce, Auburn: Clyde de VII.
bliss. Patterson; Oscar Dimmick,
Lemoore: Corliss Wilkinson, River.
side; Morrill, Van Slyke, Ripon:
Herbert Harris. Lompoc; Stanley
La Sha. Fl Cajon: Baker Porter,
Delano; II. Charles Elder. Fowler:
Earle Roberts, Herman; Dewey
Cameron, herman: Robert Haughey,
Eureka; Angelo Semino. Mountain
View; George Cooper, Sonoma: AL.
bin Anderson. Gonzales: Ralph Par
ker. Lodi: Claiborne White, Stock
ton, Leslie r. Haupt, Bakerheld;
Louis Lanini. Ferndsle: Ralph Weav-
August Teping. st. Helena: Petu de
II Cuoosa, Rutherford: Shirley
Drever. woodland; Alton Emery,
Salinas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Battle Opposite Doug
las, Ariz., May Be
Decisive
III. S. AIDING FIRST
CHIEF IN FIGHT
Allowed to Transport
His Troops Across
American Soil
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Success oil
continued revolution by Gen. villa
hung today upon a battle impend-
ing opposite Douglas. Ariz. Villa
Is believed to be preparing mis- last
stand" at Aqua Prieta. Sonora. Car.
ranzista reinforcements are being
rushed there TO support Gen. Gales
garrison of $500 men. This battle.
army officials believe, will mark the
dissolution OF organized revolt by
Villa or enable him to continue hos
tilities for a considerable period
Outposts cf the Gales and villista
forces have already clashed
The Carranza reinforcement for
the Aqua Prieta fighting were be-
ing transferred across American
soil at Eagle Pass from Piedras Ne
gras. They will travel under escort
OF American troops to Douglas and
there join Gales forces. Villas
main army is marching upon Aqua
Prieta. II he Is victorious there
and captures large supplies of am
munition he will be in position TO
continue fighting, according to army
officers, for some time
Wounding of another American
soldier, Private Herman K. Moore.
IN a clash with bandits yesterday
near Brownsville, was reported to-
day to the war department by Gen.
Funston. He said the bandits opened
fire when seen by soldiers near the
bridge where a passenger train was
recently derailed and robbed. Only
small number OF bandits were In
the party Other minor border
clashes were also reported by Funs-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Es5s1 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local
Marriage Licenses

John Krol. IS: Katarzyna wolak.
CIV. william T. Miller -; winifrsd
Jerry X. Bresiin, 50. Lima. o.;
Clara Dupins. 80, same.
Herman EichbrechI 81; Clio PART
John Lech, ~; Mary Burda. Is.
Pollard 81. ' ROVER. ri Mich. ''' '
David sh,nanear. IS; Ida La For
William s. Lee. 80. Detroit: Addis
Peter Il MeEwen. SO; Gensvieve n.
Bernard Herman. 81: Stella Young.
Andrew rimpa. 3d. Mary Danku.
Waiter w. Aitwein. 80. Detroit;
Martha Il. Thiede, 20. Owosso.
lzadore Chyle. 80. Detroit. Jozcfa
. Antoni Parulski. 81; Juiianna
Stawska, 81.
Michael szukaia. "a; Antonina Har-
~. Martin Narsasian. SO; Rosie sham
Elmer Mats. 81. Plymouth; NIL
dred Dodge. is. same.
John Il Manning, IL. Dayton: Eta
Hs!ry Il. Rogers. as; Louis. C.
al Ms.eriss MaschsiiL 8" oiovanna
John carren. IS; Anna Harrison.
william Be,tinser. "a; Margaret
Burt Butter. 80; Pearl Yorkey.- 40. 1
samuel Tillman. 81; Jennie Walk
err. 81.
Erwin Linck. 20; Olga Brown. -.
Raymond A. Stokoe, IS, Detroit;
Adeie N. schrink. IS. Ludinyton
David Thomar, 81; Elsie b.
Robert, NJ. watt AZ; Margaret
Alder, Kan.ier. 40; Annette Ar.
William Thomas. IS; Anna s.a,u-
Elias Hentian. "a; Minnie Pirhansr.
~, Td. :; s00'ies. "a; Pauline Cor
Fs,iS pokorski. 20: Broni.iaws
Louis silver. -. Detroit; Moilis
Walter woIciechov'ski. 30: Leona
Nazaret E. Pomabine, So; r.i..
Jane: W HALEY. 20. Detroit; Dor.
othy NJ. Caine.. IS. Toronto.
y Jacob Van Leeuwsn. II; cissiena
Harry NJ Mcbride. ~. Detroit;
20 ~ "
William NJ Ormiston. -: Hazel
Lennon. 20.
Adam 4. wanser. -; clara ur.
banowska, Is
Adam Tornowski. 81: Mary Doiin.
ska, 20
Alan T. Dancer. 90; Margaret Lind.
say. 20.
Andrew vanderbunt. ss, Detroit: 1
Martha Kauns. 80. Milwaukee, wis.
Willis ID. Hoskins. 30. Detroit; An
ma Allen. 81. Hamtramck
Alex Toltwcsh. 81: GRANGE Adom-
err. 81.
Charles Proefke. Jr.. 81: Edna
Peans. IS.
George w. Gierschke. 81: Rowena
Short. 22.
Harry II. Pierce. 81: Maude Rich
ards. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
WHEAT IS
ADVANCING
Low Opening Followed
BY Heavy Buying
Rally

CHICAGO. Oct. a5.-After open
ing down 3-4c for December and un-
changed for May. compared with
Saturdays close. wheat experienced
a sharp ADVANCE today. strength az
Winnipeg and northwest markets
encouraged the buying that resulted
In advances OF Sc and > l-4c over
the opening 10 100 and l02 "a.
Corn acted very much with wheat.
being Use down ia both active fu-
lures at the start. Later in the
day there were advances OF Sac
and s-ic 10 ~ ga and SO 3-sc.
Oats prices were higher with
those OF the other cerea.s.
Provisions were not. very active
and lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
||| IS
| |
~ List Shows Big
AZ Exchange
Opens

YJ3nR. OF eE.--Wfth the
q !. \, -..,,.....,.,
yl!E II 0S
~ - ne opening OF 10
o60Ck naskes was active and
norai Electric and Bald
nnkDvo each registered .
i ~ 1vaa,es II $50 IL and
s e1lvely. Crucible rose one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
NEW YoRK rnopucE

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-FIour. pull
and unsettled. Pork: Steady: meas.
NIQi;eo; Lard; Dull: middle west
spoI Ss.2e@s?e. Sugar: Raw. dull:
- test, s3e2: refined, dull: cut Iosf
yels; crushed. se.os; powdered. 1876;
Eranulsted. s5.25Ps.s5. Coffee: Rio
No, on spot, 7hQ7@c, TaIIow:
quiet; city. Iisc: special country. ia
10 8. soegsl.os; eio1 1s: Soc soeS, LIZ:
Dressed poultry: Quiet: turkeys, I'm
lsc: ducks. isIishc. Live poultry:
FIRM; geese. he: ducks. fs@1sc;
era. lac: chickens, broiiers. i'm fac
Chesre: Steady: state milk, common
to specials. 12h ni5hc; skins. com
mon to special, 4afsc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Stole To BURY Mothsr.

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Chief OF Pc
lice Rurgin, OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
left here today with Mrs. A. H.
Estor,. GO years old. who is charged
With passing 5000 worth Of fraudu-
lent checks in the Iowa city. Mrs.
Eg5ert Is said TO have told, Chief
Burg.1 she wanted the money to
bury her mother. who died In
Youngstown, O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
GAS NEARLY KILLS
MAN WHO SLEPT
BESIDE STOVE

Arriving homo late Monday morn
ing, Martin Freedman. 50 years old.
OF No. 1876 Benton-st.. lay down be
side coal stove to sleep. Others
In the house were awakened at 4
o'clock by the odor OF coal gas, and
went downstairs TO ind Freedman
In an unconscious condition.
A physician was called and the
man was revived after considerable
effort He was able to 90 to work.
Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--Hogs: Receipts
$4,000. market. s TO I6c higher:
mixed and butchers. sss5ms: good
heavy, ss.s0d 1855: rough heavy.
ss.6sd s.s5; light. $500. 30: pigs.
va 7.25. Cattle: Receipts $4,000;
1870; cows and heifers, t2s5ns.35:
Texans. ss.s0n 7.35; calves. s7.25d
10 -. sheep: Receipts 1900: mar
ket. loo lower: native. s5.s0ms.35:
western. s6.i5Us.5o. Lambs: fG.5on
SIS; western. ss.75dsso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, Oct. 25.--
Cattle: 270 cars: prime heavy mar
ket. strong: butchers. Csc lower:
prime steers, eST9 $50: butchers, $40
8; fat cows. t5d6.75. heifers. tS.7s;
bulls. s5d7.10.
heavy. IS; workers. sf75G7.s5: pigs
f7.25
sheep: 40 cars: market. strong; top
lambs. s99 9.2s: yesrlings. sI67.50:
wethers. ss.50Gs75: ewes. 35.7566.
Calves; $5412
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

49," Ohsh, W.. ~o-fkODeEt
Fay, self-styled German army lieu
tenant. who. with two other alleged
conspirators is held In weehawken.
n. j., admitted frankly this after.
noon that he came TO America to
stop the shipment Of war ammuni-
tons to the Allies.
; Fay told newspaper men that his
passage to the United States was
arranged by the German secret ser
vice. after he had been relieved Of
duty in the Sixteenth Prussian in
fantry. He declared, however, that
both Capt. Boyed and Capt. Won
Papen, of the German embassy, re-
fused to have anything to do with
his schemes.
Fay denied fatty that either had
executed or had planned to execute
any plots against American NUM-
ton plants II would have been
folly, he said, to have attempted to
stop the now OF munitions to Ger
msny's enemies through such
means, since any damage might
easily have been repaired.
Fay gave out lengthy statement
following the preliminary arraign-
ment Of the alleged army officer.
his brother-in-law, Walter Scholtz,
and Paul Daeche. who was arrested
today at Jersey City. The state.
ment was issued while detectives
were broadening the scope Of the
investigation into the antiAllies
conspiracy, developed by the ar.
rest Of Scholtz and Fay. while they
were testing explosives yesterday.
The police said Dache told them
he came to New Jersey to investi-
gate factories which were alleged
to be making dum-duJn bullets for
the Allies. he said that after gath
ering evidence he planned to make
q formal complaint to Washington.
Dache roomed with his uncle in
Jersey City. but the latter was not
arrested. The police called at
Dache's room about a. M. telling
him q friend was seriously III and
wanted TO see him.
When Dache came from the house
he was quickly hustled to Jail and
later taken before Justice Rander.
The police refused to disclose
complete results OF their prelimin-
airy investigation. II was learned
this afternoon. however. that moth
ing found thus far has connected
Fay, his brother-in-law, or Daeche,
with the dynamiting plots OF Frank
Holt, the university professor who
shot j. p. Morgan and attempted to
blow up the national capital.
Fay told the police that a. a lieu
tenant I'm the Prrssian infantry he
saw terrible havoc wrought by
French artillery In the Champagne
region and determined to stop the
slaughter a. much IA possible by
attempting TO prevent big ships
from leaving New York harbor. He
revealed his plans to his colonel,
he said; was granted leave Of alb
sence and came to the United states
In April.
THE secret service arranged for
my passage, leaving II to the Ger
man military authorities ir the
United States whether or not they
(Centssuea % Page Twep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
=: !! \! y

Central 6sas1asS T1ns.
,.'. :s : :.sss :::z s.ss-bslz i io.s 3.
m. Fare 70 Cleveland. ea3s; Pits
burgh. $3.50.
Foe Bsasis snA an Islnts sasN-
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, 8 ..
m. Fare $3.50 one way. $3.50 round
trip.
Probationary $3.50 y. m. FridAy2
ESQ q, m.
Week.esl Exeupsaen Every sstup.
Aay-Cleveland. e150. round trip for
Transportation, returning In time for
business Monday.
staterooa ceamsdatfen--Uppsr
berth. ~; lower berth. $3.50: whole
TICKET OFFICES TAlPa Ave.
WHAT, IS5 woodward Ave. (MaSeotSo
Bl1g.I, - Fsst %. West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
70 knight Dumba.

LONDON. Oct. 25.--Dr. Dumba
will be knighted on his arrival In
Vienna. according to the vossische
Zeitung today. The paper predict
ed, however, that he would retire
from the diplomatic service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
NEW YORK Htr-rpp

NV YORK. Oct. 25-Butter.
1hc: state dairy tubs, 2302siz C.
Imitation creamery frsts, 23I sac.
special. 2sW29he. Eggs: Steady: re-
ceipfs. $3.50; nearby white fancy. s26e
zoe; nearby mixed fancy. 2sI37c:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Says Device Would
Insure Destruction of
Strongest Vessel
FACTORY
is DISCOVERED
Prisoner Denies At
tempts Against NUM-
ton Plants

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-An in
fernai machine Of his own In
wention which could be depend
ed upon to blow the stern out Of
the largest steamer afloat was
devised by Fay. the German se.
eret agent arrested with two
others In Weeha~ken. N. j., to-
day, In the hope Of stopping mu-
Millions shipments to the Allies.
Fay declares this device
should not be called q bomb,
but q mine. II was 60 be fas.
toned to the rudder Of steamers
and connected with the screw
propeller. The motion Of the
screw would admit water Into
the mine. and this acting upon
acids which IL contained. would
cause q terrific explosion. Fay
said he had made several exper.
inents with his device In the
Hudson river. He said he was
only waiting for . chance to try
II on some outgoing steamer.
"schoItx 10 the only man who
was working with me-" said
Fay. ~ realized the chances .
was taking, but was working
for the fatherland and am now
ready to take the conse-
quences."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Grain and Provisions

| DETROIT. Oct ss.-Close; wheat
! was steady in the American markets
at the opening and in Liverpool the
tune was easy. Some Liverpool deals
We're unchanged and others lower.
| Liverpool was weak ned by the
American decline and because a
larger percentage OF the worlds ex.
ports are heading fer the United
Kinsdom@ Later the tone vas steady
because of scarcity OF cash. Foreign
exchange Ia more favorable to trade
The cargo market WAS steady. India
is not Offering wheat and the market
IL firm English country markets are
strong and arrivals OF native wheat
are not showing the expected In
crease. Mediterranean countries are
bidding I'm the British markets
When the northwestern receipts
were known there was a rush OF
commission house selling and IL
looked for short time like. con.
the markets at Minneapolis and Win
nipew suddenly became strong. The
Canadian market advanced a.
Inc At jump This changed the
ness took the place OF weakness.
Duluth. Minneapolis and Winnipeg
had 7.52s cars OF wheat. and all these
markets expect continuation OF the
The increase on passage was small
and Liverpool stocks had a big de-
crease Worlds exports were much
smaller tnan week ago.
west Minneapolis reported no SELL
ing pressure and Winnipeg had
very heavy demand coupled with
snow and rain. The Detroit market
Cioverseed declined $50 .oc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
change at si.le and advanced TO
yaneed to sii5h; No. white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. 3, ssc; No. , yellow: sac;
white. 33itc asked: No 4 white. 37u
3sc: sample. 3tG see. Rye-Cash No.
:. $t-o2x Beans-Immediafe and
prerpsEs A!pms.s;:, ss-so; November.
Prime spot. si2..s; December. sI2.lo;
Thanksgiving spot. $500.
Wheat on passage amounts TO
bu for the week The total a year
ago was 30. 200. 900 bu.
Liverpool whea' stocks decreased
2.sos. ooe blu last week.
wero 12.72s,0 900 bu. against 1s.3ss.o0o
bu a week ago and lo.isi.ooo bn a
year ago
Receipts of wheat on Monday: Du-
ago. Minneapolis. 1853 cars. against
go. Winnipeg. ..,os ears. against
136. Chicago. lls cars. against 10S:
southwest. 100000 bu. against $685.
900 bu year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were
10000 blu. as~ipst 2.sIs.ooo bu
year ago.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Monday included 1000 bbls OF -four
IA cars of wheat. Of corn, 81 of
oats and . OF rye. Shipments were
1000 bbIs OF hour and 10000 bu of
corn. stocks were 2s3.o0o bu OF
wheat, $4,000 bu OF corn. 100000 bu
of oats and 22.3o0 bu Of rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Mon
day, l,723.o00 bu.
Visible supply changes: Wheat,
1.fT5.o0o bu Increase: corn. s54. 900
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Ill. oct. e5.--Opening-
Wheat: December. down NC. May.
unchanged. Corn: Decmeber. down
lsc: May. down &c. Oats: Decem-
Der. down nc: May. unchanged.
Provisions. higher.
Noon--Wheat: December. up &c.
May. up 2kc. Corn: December. up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
CLEVELAND LIVE .TOCk.

ceipts $500. Sc higher: workers. and
mixed. t7s5 pigs. ssbs; roughs.
90 GO: stays, - Cattle: Receipts ~
900 cars. steady sheep and lambs:
Receipts, p cars. IsT25c higfSA.:
lambs. top, tss5 Calves: Receipts.
900. market. 75c higher: top. si1.so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

Dntter - Creamery. extras. 25hc.
nrsts. .6hc; dairy. 2Ic. packing
stock. iec per 10.
EgBs - Fresh receipts candled
cases included, 2shc. current re-
ceipts, 70 nc per dog Receipts Mon
day, 1852 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET

TOLEDO. o. Oct. 25.--wheat: Cash.
H1i: Dec. sl.i5s.; May. ti.1sia
Corn Cash. sesc; Dec. 5s7sc; May.
May .42c. Rye: Cash. Si.oz Glover
seed: Oct, 1890: Dec, sI217L
March, s12.t0. Alsike oct. sfo. 20.
Timothy: Prime and Oct. ta.50: FEB
1850. Butter Brick creamery. 2sft
2szc; tub creamery. 2sd2Shc Eggs
Fresh cand1ed. soc. selects, Csc: stor
age. 25m csc. Hay: ti74Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
CHICAGO DrTrER MArNUr

A.: III ss;s :, En- s: I
S{ssnsry. TN esse; ar..s 2s,.G acc.
XSssss.s r issS,ssS ss pc yGsns
zsyls. lse; ducks laaisc: geese. IL
tatss1; Miehigsn. ssosSc; wiscon-
- 40: MInnesota and Ohio. 30
vese; nev potatoes: receipts, 100 cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle 4 Povah. W.. ~ Hamlln 4
Co. II. w, Noble 4 Co. w. Z. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith q Co. Sinclair
& Couls. Lewis @. 0orton, W. K.
Reilly 4 CO.. Geo. n. West 4 Co..
Emmett L Sprague. Z. z Macerone
q Co.. "A. w. Wallace 4 Co. VIM. II
Rose e Co., VIM. A. Neer 4 Co. w.
B. Mclaughlin, F. K Pcltor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct. ss.-h ecnaus
report today showed cotton ginr.d
tom 1873 crop TO Oct. IS. a. s;s,s.si7
again2t 7.sis.7tI bnlea for is3t
sssss assSsstS is,sss Tor S'' lsi. rr we're
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
NEW YORK; COI-roN MAakEr
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 2g.-Noney on
call, per cont; time money. ~ per
cent for six months. nsrranfiie
paper. 3934 per cent: bar silver
York. Isze; demand sterling. ttss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

=. r r.sss =ss. gI:s: .s:t $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

~ Hernblowsr q weeks,
~ q; Il: ~ 80 x9sA ssS2
-. 81 iI4 r
q 49,. ~ ~ 80
i> ~ MA
ss III sssx1
~. u ..13e l7ex 13vH
~ ~. l4 ~! u
is ~ IN Is
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 60 com
mission charges.
Active sseeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. m. oct. e5.-Opening-
Wheat: December. down NC: May.
hc. May. down ec. Oats: Decem-
Der. down NC; May. unchanged
Provisions. higher.
Noon--W heat: December. up Sc.
May. UP 2Lc. Corn. December. up
&C; May. up &C. Oats: December
up Nc: May. up nc.
Close--Wheat Dec. up 4hc; May
up csc. Corn: Dec. up 1%c: May up
Ike. Oats: Dec. Up &c. May up u
Provisions: About steady. with slight
price variations at the close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Paine. Weber q Co.
Oct Is. 1915:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Produce Market

The produce market for the week
opened q little quiet and generally
steady. The Eigin butter market
was unchanged this week, but the
cheese market IN working steadily
higher. Eggs are also arm and
steady. Receipts OF poaltry were
Hight. and while the No. : and on
grades are no more than holding
their own. the market liz affected
somewhat by an excellent demand
Tor No. I hens and springs. dressers
and retail dealers competing for the
limited offerings. a few peaches are
still struggling Ia. but interest in
the peach deal has disappeared