davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
LUTHERAN.

The Lutherans Of Washington will unite
in a great meeting at the Home for the
Aged this afternoon. the occasion being
the flag raising and presentation OF the
new fiag-pole by the Young Peoples So
cieties of the Lutheran churches. The
afternoon will be given for an outing or
picnic at the home and the program
at o'clock will consist of the singing
of national hymns. an address by former
Assistant Attorney General w. r. Harr. a
message and greetings from the President
of the United States. and the formal
presentation of the fiag-pole by the COM
mitee, to the president Of the board Of
trustees, after a short service Of dedica-
ton. The United States flag will be
raised.
At Luther Place Memorial Church, Rev.
Henry Anstadt, pastor. the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be administered
tomorrow morning. No Sunday evening
services will be held at this church until
fall.
The mid-week meeting of st. Paurs
Lutheran Church will be conducted by
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor during the summer months.
This arrangement began this week on
Thursday evening. when the topic used
was that of the Endeavorers for the COM
ing Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
With the Washington Churches

lanta, Ga, where he has been In attend
ance on the annual meeting of the home
mission board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, and will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow and administer the
Lords Supper.
At night the service will be of a re-
igious-patriotic nature. The pastor will
preside, and Mr.. Kirk. religious director
of the Y. M. c. A., will speak on True
Patriotism"
There will be special patriotic music by
the large junior choir of this church I'M
der the direction of Mrs. W. E. Mooney.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
hold its regular business meeting Tues.
day evening. July 6. at s p. m. The an
nual excursion of Fifth Baptist Sunday
school to Marshall Hall will occur ON
Friday, July 3.
Patriotic services will be held tomor-
row at Shiloh Baptist Church and the
pastor, Rev. DR.. ]. Milton waldron. will
use for the subject Of his morning SER
mon The Perils Confronting This Ma
ton"
The family of Dr. G. G. johnson. pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist Church. have gone
North to spend the summer in the Thou
sand Islands, where they will be Joined
by DR.. johnson about the middle OF the
month. The Sunday evening services OF
Emmanuel are being held on the church
lawn.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. will
preach the Independence Day sermon to-
morrow al the Kenka Park Assembly,
" Y. and will deliver addresses there
next week in the summer school Of reli-
Gious work.
Rev. c. l.. Organ, an evangelist, who
has been conducting meetings at Ballston.
Va, will occupy DR.. Wilhey's pulpit to-
morrow. DR.. Whitley will return to Wash
ington for the services Of the following
Sunday.
Rev. Henry F. Lutz. pastor OF the II
Street Christian Church southwest, an
nounces that he will conduct hair
services on the church lawn Sunday even
ings at o'clock during July and August.
He will be assisted by the Boys Band of
the church and a number of singers.
These services will take the place of the
regular Sunday evening services.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
Will Unite in Summer Services.

All Souls Church, Unitarian, DIR. Il. G.
B. Pierce, minister, and the Church OF
Our Father, Universaiist. DR.. John Van
Schaick. jr., pastor, having arranged, for
the second time. to hold union Sunday
morning services during the summer
months of July, August and September,
while DR.. Pierce and DR.. Van Schaick are
absent from the city on vacation. the
services this year will be conducted by
DIR. lie Grand Powers. who also had
charge OF them one year ago. They Will
will be held during the month of July
and for the first three Sundays of August
in All Souls Church, corner of Four
teenth and l. streets northwest. and for
the remainder Of the season in the
Church of Our Father, corner Of Thir-
teenth and l. streets northwest. DIR. Pow
ers' topic for the first of these services.
tomorrow morning. will be appropriate
for the day and will he entitled, The
Sources OF American Liberty"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
METHODIST.

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning special honor will be
given the "Older Folk" of the church
and congregation. The pastor will preach
on the theme in His Presence and the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
In the evening a patriotic service will
be held and DR.. Wedderspoon will preach
on the subject Revolutionary Heroes, %
continuing the series on Heroes" which
has been the feature of the Bright
Hour" service for several weeks. At this
service Mrs. ]. F. NJ. Bowie will sing
THE Star spangled Banner"
The July meeting of the board Of con-
troll of the Washington District Epworth
League will be held at McKendree NJ. E.
Church, Massachusetts, avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest, We'd
nesday. July at p. m. Every chapter
officer is expected to attend as several
items Of importance will be discussed.
The Social Service Rest Cottage at
Washington Grove has been opened for
the season. and the trustees are urging
the cooperation Of each chapter in this
work. The Vocational Institute commit
tee is DESTROYS that each chapter presi-
for the institute which will be held at
Mountain Lake Park July Is to August l.
While some OF the Epworth League
chap in the city have discontinued
their Sunday evening services for the
summer months. most Of them have
planned union services with the evening
sermon. thus reducing the length Of Sun
day evening services in their churches.
In some Of the Methodist churches. the
Epworth League has entire charge of
the evening services for the summer.
McKendree. Metropolitan, Hamline and
Chevy Chase leagues are to continue their
meetings through the summer.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
EPISCOPAL.

The members Of the Church Of the Ad-
vent has presented to their rector. Rev.
Edward NJ. Mott, a birthday gift of a
round-trip ticket to California, the birth
place and childhood days OF Mr.. Mott.
The presentation was a complete surprise
to the rector. 1t took place in the parish
hall. which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with palms and flowers.
Old-time songs were sun, and the even
ing spent In Good-fellowship. Bishop
Harding was expected to be there, but.
owing to his recent sickness, could not
come. Letters were read from him. from
Rev. G. F. Dudley, of st. Stephen
Church, and from Mai. Gen. Wood. The
presentation speech was made by Rev.
II. T. Stevenson. OF Bethany Baptist
Church, a neighbor of Mr.. Mott. In pre-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
Meetings in Tent Continue.

Tomorrow evening at 7:31. Evangelist
r, E. Harter will speak at the tent of
the Adventists. at Eleventh and c streets
southeast. his subject being THE Worlds
History in a Dream This begins the
second week of the evanSelistic cam
paign being conducted by Evangelists
Harter and Horton.
Music Is a prominent feature of the
meetings. Tomorrow night chorus choir
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03

of sixty voices will be assisted by a
twelve piece orchestra
There will be no meeting on Monday
Of next week on account of the holiday.
Tuesday evening Evangelist Horton will
speak, his subject being. Gods Cartoons
of Four Great Kingdoms.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
BAPTIST.

lecture on THE Shirtless Man" will
be given to men and boys only tomorrow
at $50 D. m. by the Southern evangelist,
DR.. Calvin s. Blackwell, of Norfolk. Va.
In the Centennial Baptist Church, Sew
cnth and 1 streets northeast. Dr. Black
we'll is assisting the pastor, Rev. Hez
Sven. and will also speak at the morn
ing and night services.
Rev. John F. Briggs pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church. has returned from At
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Charles l. TRULY. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. of Jefferson
vile. Ind will deliver his first sermon
in the First Presbyterian Church in JOIN,
Marshall place tomorrow. He will Off
ciate during the month of July in place
of Rev. John Britain Clark. who is on a
two-months' vacation in Massachusetts.
Rev. William l. Mccormick. of the First
Presbyterian Church of Akron. Ohio, will
supply for DR.. Clark during the month OF
August.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03

senting the gift he referred to the twenty
years work of Mr. Mott in the Church
OF the Advent and the part he had taken
in forming the union Of churches in
Bloomingdale
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03

Rev. A. E. Barrows. pastor of Eastern
Presbyterian Church, returned to the city
on Thursday from Brooklyn. n. Y. where
he was called by the sudden death OF
Mrs. Barrows' father. Mr.. Barrows con-
Quoted the mid-week service on Thursday
evening and will preach as usual tomor-
row. Eastern's Sunday school. led by
George II. Campbell. superintendent. held
its annual outing on Wednesday at Mar
shall Hall.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03

Rev. DIR. c. f. Granger. of the Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church, will adj
dress the people at the community tent
service conducted by the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets. tomorrow evening. The service
will begin at 80 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN cHuRcn.
VI. ave, north Of \ Il. P~ta. Rev. Earle VIII
nsy. he'. e l. Organ viii preach at II q. n.
Prsschas r,rvice also AZ D m. sunday school
- 9 n Christian Endesvor. Up n.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,

Rev Randolph II. McKim. n n, rector.
Rev. Percy foster Hall and Rev. r. H. lngle,
assistants
SERVICES JULY 1:
s % a m.-Hny Communion.
II % a. NH ly Communion. SUBJECT al srfrh"n
THE PEACE OF :iJD.' Anthem.
kirling's occasional iDekoEen)-
500 n m-Ore-hour service. Sermon on GREAT
HEARTED GENTLEMEN. Anthem
There IL Blessed Home" Henry
on a m.-SInday school.
. 80 II. m.-UrEsn recital.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03

Local Endeavorers will learn with re.
greet of the illness of Edward Tarring, q
| former President of the Christian En-
deavor Union. who Is at present the
unions treasurer Mr.. Tarring has been
unable to be at his place of business dur
ing the present week.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church,
N. Y. Ave-, Thirteenth and H Streets

DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor.
Music Led by Quartette Choir.
II a. ma Nations CHALLENGE"
No evening service.
$50 a. m.-Bible school.
9:45 a. m.-Adult Bible classes.
I p. m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03

The July meeting of the District Of Co
lumbia Christian Endeavor Union will
be held on the evening of Monday. July
70. in First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets. At this meeting the new
officers for the coming year will be
chosen
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
NUNTvERSALISE

CHURCH OF Our FATHER, nth ana L s.s N.
Rev. John Ven schaick, r.. d. D., pastor. Uuiou
srviee With Al soals' Church at 18th aud L "a
mn. Sermon BY d. Le 0Eand PowsR
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
GUNToN TEMPLE MEMORIAL,

18th and II streets.
c. EVEREST GRANGER, ID. D.. Pastor will
Ireach at II a. m. Prayer meeting, O'Clock
Thursday ersnins. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-03
UNITARIAN.

UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L sts
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. d. D.. minister. II T. m
morning service; sermon by Dr.. L. Grand Powsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
eerphr FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Lea

nsaIsd wire. $50 bundle: painisd
barbed wire. point. ~; galvanized
sheets. a. gauge. 80; as gauge. tsit;
II gauge. ys.S0; - gauge. ss:to; "
and "a gauge. sz.zS; 10 gauge, ,2.so;
"a gauge, t2.s5: rs gauge. $40. car
riage bolts. small. 7ec. loo and per
cent OF list large. zoe. 10 and . on
machine bolts, small 80 and 3 per
cent on list, large. 15c and on list:
Oiis-Raw linseed oil. e2c; boiled
nnseed oil, csc per gal In barrel iots.
rels: Diamond headlight. 6.2c: per-
fection. she; palacine. Sic; crown
froyizIons--Mess pork, $3.50; fam
lily, tlS.60Q2l: clear backs, slsQ1l;
smoked hams. l59l6c; briskets. 10
lac, shoulders. lac, picnic hams, pa
" iohc; bacon. 1sqlsc; lard In tier
sugars-Corrected daily by w. a.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. =
H.. se.55: do, 5-lb., S9.o5; eagle tab
let's. $7.65; cut loaf, t7.l5: cubes.
$3.50; xxx powdered. $3.50; stand
ard powdered. s6.i5, graduated, ex-
ira coarse, s6.l6: do, fine. in bulk.
s6.05; do. 25-ib. cottons. 500: crystal
domino gran, alb, and 5-lb. cartons,
in cases. sass; do. HF cases. se.i5;
g; No; 4. sS:ss; No. 5, 500; No, 9,
1870 No. 10. s5.e5: No. IL. $3.50 No.
u. s5.55: No. IS, $3.50; No. IL. $3.50;
No. Is. $3.50: non-caking mixture,
s6.75; beet graduated, s5.s5 per 100
lbs; household powd.. is, ~ to case,
81. so; do. as to case. s3.7o per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
TOMS DEMANDS
BALLOT RECOUNT

Robert NJ. Toms. one OF the stick
err candidates for the Republican,
nomination for prosecuting attorney.
has deposited 500 with the county
election commission and fled a pc
tition for recount. He will go be-
fore the circuit court before the re-
count starts and ask for an order
directing the canvassing board to
throw out all the votes cast except
those polled by him and Thomas A
Conlon, the other "sticker" candi-
date. on the ground that II was a
violation of the law to print the
names of the other candidates on
the ballot.
I'm Toms overcomes Conlon's lead
OF about 400 II is expected that he
Will make fight for the nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Your Money
Signs of Business Recovery Point in Many Directions
sft BY JOHN oskIsoN

Lately the pennsylvania put out a
large issue OF long-term bonds pay.
Ing 1-2 per cent interest on par;
before the general public had any
chance to buy they were selling
above 1Os. The buyers return on an
invsstment In these bonds would be
Just Il little over per cent
Here In striking confirmation OF
the testimony OF our big city banks
that there 10 more monty on hand
than can be probably used.
AS predicted In these articles. the
end of 1914 saw the wiping out OF
Americas great Indebtedness to Eu.
rope. and before the yoar ended we
actually got back some 100000 In
gold.
Business failures In December
1914. were greater ih number than
In the same month the year before
but losses were considerably lighter
A great many OF DEFENDERS failures
being due to temporary financial EN-
barrassment, when confidence is re
stored they will be solvent again.
II our farmers we're to sell all their
farm products their last years In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

come would be 81, 900. 100000. Here
Is evidence that there's money to
spend In abundance. And we'll spend
II never fear!
IL we cooperate to put our ample
capital into factories and industries
that viii help 10 take care OF a per
manent home demand. rather than
into providing for the temporary war
needs OF the nations Of Europe. our
new prosperity will last. II 10 said
that even now. while the war is In
progress. we are importing every day
two million dollars worth OF goods
we can supply for ourselves.
1--WE have an abundance OF rea-
son." says banker In close touch
with business. "for believing that
general business will increase mate
rally during the current year" You
and me ought to share It, and our
money ought to be more profitably
employed.
Available figures show that bust
nesG Is still below normal; yet as
the months pass we can see an in
creasing rate of eonvalescence. The
fever Is gone and the patient is get.
ting back his strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
LICENSE LAW
BEARS HARD ON
NON-RESIDENTS

The Detroit police department is
fgidiy enforcing the amendment OF
Oct. ID. to the public vehicles ordi-
nance. which is aimed to prevent
out-of-town teamsters. taxi-drivers
and others. from operating In De-
troit. on an even basis with owners
OF Detroit vehicles.
Dirt wagon drivers are about the
hardest hit by the new ordinance.
and the officials of the village OF
crosse Pointe have already threaten.
ed retaliatory measures.
The regular dirt wagon license for
a resident owner. is so cents year.
Under the amended ordinance, own.
ers OF dirt wagons from out OF city
must pay license fee Of 500 year
for each wagon. And the team
sters' union Is on the keen lookout
for violations OF the ordinance.
One of the members OF the Crosse
Polnte council called on License
Clerk Charles Rothstein. Tuesday, TO
protest against his action I'm forcing
a Crosse Pointe man TO pay 800 fee
or go without his license. Rothstein
pointed 70 the amended ordinance,
and closed tie interview. The
Crosse Point man left, vowing that
the village Aouncil would take ac-
ton to keep Detroit. teamsters out
of the village unless they pay big
license fee.
The ordinance also applies TO ex.
press wagons, with resident II.
eenTe OF SO: vans. license. 81, and
drays, license 81. In each case. non
residents must pay 800 license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
bsation of Prolonged
Recovery Causes
No Surprise
EXICO SPOKEN OF
N WALL-ST. TALK
Mation Has No Eff
feet On Market,
However
yrishs ,oi.. by the New rors

yright tpis. by the New fork
EveniaE Post CompanyJ
Ew YORK. March 9.-That the
( market should have halted to
In It's Today continuous recoy'
caused no great surprise. SO
bnged a movement always elm
ks the old bear interest" and
1es fresh sales for the decline.
$50 brings the market apprecia-
nearer 10 London's July settle
figures. around which the
bpean selling always Increases.
for the stock exchange itself.
was something in the cock
tone adopted yesterday In the
Ter OF early termination OF the
switch suggested at least a
borary elimination. Predictions
his sort, on general principles.
well enough; but when they
been repeated and emphasized
q week or more, the financial
munity wants particulars. But
tculars as TO how an early end
be. war is TO be brought about.
Just now lacking.
pr short time today the posi-
es OF the Mexican situation had
lace in Wall streets talk: but
was not taken oyer.seriously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Bank Leases Corner.

The Peninsu1ar State bank has
taAen a 15-year-lease on the prop
.erty at the southeast corner OF
Woodward and warren-aves., from
L. c. Brossy. The property has a
frontage on Woodward-ave. of 30
feet and is Z feet deep. The bank
will remodel the corner for branch
banA Office. The rental for the en-.
tire term OF the lease is about
$50. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
NEW YoRK rnoDucn MARKEr.

NEW YORK, MAfch g-F1our
mess. Ns'soe 90 Lard: Firmer; mid.
die west spot. sioQ 1910 sugar
Raw, steady. centrifugal 90 test
st77. muscovnde. So test. ~; refined
quiet cut loaf. t6.ss:. crushed. ye.ss
u 7sHs cohee. Rio. No. Z, on spot
INC. TaIlowi Quiet: city, sHc: ,spe-
cial. 7b7Hc; country, sH n6Kc. Hay
Firm; prime, sllo; 10. >, eoa s24c
clover. ssnti.o2h. Dressed poultry.
m2lc fowls, ish a isc: ducks. I29
i9c. Live poultry: quiet: geese 1.h
,o,s.v. 'p ,ia,s soe iod I.w,. iosg,sss
chickens, brollers. f40Ikc. Cheese
Firm state milk. common TO spe.
cials, ifn17kc. skims, common q
special. s9iiAc; fun sklms. $3.50
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 1o,0s7
creamery extra. s0d sic; state dairy
tubs. 2ol 3sc; Imitation creamery
hrsts. &c. Eggs: Unsettled. re.
ceipts. sO.2ts; nearby white fancy. 2;
q 22c. nearby mixed fancy, ig0 zoe
fresh firstH. 1871 d21c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nuuular A sseyeus

EAST BUFFALO. March Seattle:
IL cars. market. steady. prime steers,
siGs ana fe eo. 70 NSSS u.s. shoiss
good, s7.f6a7.T5s light common. ss.75
OF; yearlinss, sS5odS.7s: prime
heifers. s7,5ofpf75; good butchering
hsffcrr SIG f.5e;- hght. de-. % q
sTb best Tat cows. s6.50GI; good
sI5Od5; Gamers. t3.75G425. best
bulls, s675Q7.26: good killing bulls.
ss.25ns.75, light bulls. s5Q6.
Hogs: 10 cars; market. strong
heavy, E!oq7,5o. workers, SLeSg
sheep: Four cars; market. strong
top lambs, t10.25; yearlings. $50 Q:
wethers. ga .75Qs; ewes, $3.50 $50.
Calves: SS01l.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
ru,c.co cp,IN REVIEW.

CHICAGO, Mar. e--ffAlfty HeAN.
buying and news that million ana
a Quarter bushels OF wheat have been
bought for export, together win ea-
missions from London that IL may ne
n month or longer before the OAR
daneIles are forced. today sent Vhea,
skyward again Prices were up "a
nike over last nights close at to-
days opening. Shortly tnereaI1er
sentlng advances on the opening or
one point and an eighth. respectively.
for May and July. Later prices nue.
tuated !,
Al today's opening corn showed
overnight advances Of from y 1Ac
on good buying for both domestic ana
foreign use The market WAS IN
ciined later 10 be flIghty. May at one
time going down &C from the open
ing. while July corn remained I'M
changed.
oats also showed a dignity trend.
Prices were up A1Nc over yoster :
DAYS Alose NJ the opening. Later May
oats rose n fraction. while July drop
ned n fraction from the opening.
Because % heavier receipts than
expected provisions were easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Local

the American Academy Of Political
and Social Science. to be held In
Philadelphia. April 80 and May 4.
The other delegates are: G. 8. Dun
ford. East Lansing; @. w. Dowrie.
Ann Arbor: Russell weisinan. Kala-
marco; Frank T. Carlton. Albion;
@. 9. Dow. Olivst;. w. A. Greenson.
Grand Rapids; T. Q. Warmer. Sag
NAV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
SKULL BROKEN
BY AIR HOSE

Joseph Dysert, 80 years old. Of No.
3s7 McK.nstry-ave., moiorman on
the Fort line. ives seriously. and per
haps fatally injured while filing the
compressed air tank OF his cal at
Monroe-ave. and Dequindre-st., Tres-
day afternoon.
The air hose slipped from its con-
nection on fhe air tank. and writhing
like live serpent, struck Dysert a
terrific blow in the head. fracturing
his skull.
He was removed TO st. Mary's hos
pital in a police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
uNIoN STOCK YARps. MI.

ceipts. $4,000: market. dull and Sc
lower; mixed and butchers, secs y
sos COED hssyy ;s $50, sso 4 X gSu *
1000; market. weak; beeves. 1883 a.
q cows and heifers, .ts.40q7.so; Tex
ans, s5.50G e.65; calves, ss.50@e. ~.
sheep: Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady on native; T ,gsoia w weS ws.t.
ern, t7.7oas.s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
DIR. CHADSEY is
NAMED BY GOV

LANSING. Mich. March s.-(spe-
cial)-Gov. Ferris today appointed
Or. G. E. Chadsey. head OF the De-
troit school system as one Of eight
delegates to represent Michigan at
the nineteenth annual meeting Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
STOCKHOLDERS; MEETING OF
ID. G. N. n. COMPANY

Notice y hsreeH giyen that the an, an
Delray Connecting Railroad COM
pany. for the election OF Directors
and the transaction OF such otner
business as may come before the an
nual meeting, will he held at the Of
fee OF the company In the City OF
Detroit. Michigan. on Wednesday.
March nth, 1918. at p. m. BY or
der OF the Directors OF the Company,
(Signed) j. j. SANDERS,
Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
TOLEDO GRAM AND rRov!sIoSs.

sisih corn; Cash, &c; May. 7s%e
July. fTZc. oats: Cash, 5eAc; May
soac; July. 5she Rye. Cash. tl;l2
cloyersees Cash. $500 ..pr1na
Timothy: cash and March. y3lo. Al
sike. Cash and March. ISIS. Butter
brick creamery s0df 30hc: tut
creamery. 294 fbs0hc- Eggs: Fancy
selects. 1oc. fresh candled. 2oc. Hay
uurhnuged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Mar. 9.--Hogs: Re-
celpts, 1000: firm TO sc higher; york
ers and mixed. s7.2s; pigs t6.75; me-
diums and heavies, ss.75: roughs
1870: stays. s475. Cattle: Receipts
ceipts, cars: weak; top, $3.50
Calves: Receipts. i25; csc lower; TOP,