davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-27

hruak, department store ha. 20
novelty Zoo furnishing posm's rr0dy
stamped and on table ou which the
visitors may write
On thn I. C. Smith typewriter booth
There i~ % my>rrnuu- yrrvrr.r that
writes without hnm1.
Free lunches urr served ou o,yt,
side Breakfast foods coffee NI-
touirs wHffce whipped cream 'mt
uni even soap Is given away
The country Store has many humur
otis signs ue country butter post
holes etc lu advertisements ~ com
slumrrntlou " articles
The six fRterull orders taking part
Iu the competitive drIl ure the
knights and Ladies' NJ security Ypo.
man knights and Ladies' m Honor
Hru Imr WuDImru " the World.
Modern Woodmcu aud Royal Nrlsh.
hur, They viii hp I'm front M the
euuI,luud rhi, afternoon
AUTOMOBILES, checked &, the FIRST sign
nm .urts the crowd outside the
grounds
The e. a. x. Coufedcrates mud
Daughter, ~ thp Coufrdcrary were
entertained ut luncheon today nj ihr
Arm. Milling company booth Hot
hsuuit, hot wufflps md coffee ur.
h.ug served Uur NJ the features ui
th. booth Is lhp immense prct1H
witch is rvu feet hy three There -
ALSO % lunf ~ bread five feet long
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-27

hrIrl Nug. belgium The sudden
cessation ut The flow " gus ul SIuIs.
'u Zealand. 900 the Belgian frontier
which 3, supplied from BRUCE. lends
'n thr suspicion here that humh. from
fhn aircraft struck the gus work,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-27

PARIS Sept 20 Mobilization ui
twenty rns-rs ~ Gp.ek troops will
u.I fu the uolurs 100000 men. THIS
{. lhr official figure given by nh.
Drnub wur ministry yesterday uNu
vur minister -uys that there l- 1000
abundance NJ equipment aud munitions
tnr these men II Is unknown whether
King Constantine win take active com
mnul 0f M, force. n hr dors uur
du so DIS brother Prince Nicholas. win
bee Uurrd Goo command
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-27
OpE\ DOORS 10 NI-pRlIE
WALTZ TONIGHT

risIuu
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

same month last year.
Receipts OF live hogs have been
light of late and the percentage OF
good killers 20 the total number on
sale has been disappointingly small,
Commission statesmen In all mar
kets are having a hard task in the
erfort To give satisfaction To their
country customers. An occasional
load ~ well finished hogs comes 10
hand. with the result that buyers
compete SO actively in the erort TO
possess them that the price IL
marked trr considerably IbuTv tt'7
average Of market quotations. The
belief seems ~ be general that the
country Is practically bare OF fat
hogs and that prices will rise con
siderably higher before the new
crop is available, One OF the pc
culiar antics ot the trade was wit
messed recently when heavy hogs
rose from marked discount TO a
strong premium in one day. This
r!ght.aboutface was caused by the
marked Improvement In the demand
FOR all grades OF pork products re-
fcrred 10 above.
In the lurg run, the general out
look Tor hogs and provisions cannot
be considered as good as for the i'm
mediate future. The prospect for n
bumper corn crop Is perhaps better,
NJ this moment. than at any preced'
ing date. and the belief seems 10 be
general that the country Is well
supplied with young hogs 10 eat
this corn. There Is. however. good
reason 10 expect an active demand.
both foreign and domestic. for all
grades ot hog products during the
coming year. The coming winter
packing season will open with pro-
vision storehouses practically bare
OF product, n statement the truth of
which would have been hard TO
reatize had II been made last April
We also have every reason 10 be-
lieve that stocks Of provisions in
all other countries are nearer the
vanishing point. even than they are
here. On the whole. the prospect
before the American hog grower Is
fattering one for. IL the inhab-
itants OF the globe are 10 cat
'porkstufr. he must produce IT,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Thy George William Moorctf heard
lot OF wonderful things. heard
eight millions grow 10 eleven mil
lions. and eighteen millions to TWEEN.
ty.nve millions, and twenty-five mil
lions 10 forfy-six millions. Why,
there were more millions juggled
around this room in a half hours
space than I ever expect 10 even
glimpse at in life time. But not
ore word about the plan Itself"
''Mr. Moore says In effect that
the judges will be bound by an al.
legged offer in compromise OF the
difficulty, made by the street rail-
way commissioners 10 the Detroit
United railway challenge that
statement. The Judges would not
only not be bound by IL. II would
not even be received as competent
evidence az TO The value OF the
property. n In n fundamental rule
OF law, based upon sound public
policy. that offers 10 compromise
differences In order TO avoid !itiga-
tion shall not be allowed In evi.
dence N litigation ensues; for the
very reason that. II the rule were
otherwise. all efforts TO avoid liti-
CATION would be discouraged be-
cause Of the fear that what was di.
vulged or discussed in the compro.
mise conferences would be used 10
the disadvantage OF either OF the
parties IN the lawsuit whom the
case got into court.
The trouble with Mr.. Moore's
logic or. rather. lack OF logic. Is
that II Is SO tortuous that when
you follow him up lane OF reason
or unresson you meet yourself com.
Ing back. Mr.. Moore says that IN
the air braks cases and n the ves-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
BY n. -. MACK.

The October market record In
the cattle department. again sm.
phaslzes in no uncertain terms. the
marked preference OF the American
peopl, for baby beef In all OF the
central markets OF the country,
prime bullocks and handy cattle
have been declining In price during
the past 10 days. but choice year
lngs have been advancing While
the entire cattle market. with the
exception OF yearlings and veal
calves. has been weak. OF late. the
surprising hing In connection with
the trade has been the active in
quiry for the cheaper grades OF ma
tive butchers cattle
A glance over the market records
Of other years will show that the
beginning OF October has been the
signal for a bad break in butcher
cattle values, owing 20 greatly In.
creased receipts caused by anxiety
or the part OF the grower TO get rid
OF his stock before the advent OF
stormy weather Other years these
heavy arrivals OF natives have come
into direct competition with large
receipts from the northwest. all OF
which yielded much higher dressing
percentages than could be secured
from native cattle. Conditions are
different this year. however. owing
20 the absence OF western cattle
and marked desire on the part OF
the wholesaler 10 keep down the
carcass-cost OF the animals which
he handles.
The cattle trade OF the country is
still at the mercy OF the cattle
plague with no hope Of absolute re-
lief until the infected farms OF Illi-
nois are placed on a sanitary basis
The cattle dealers and growers OF
this country have been trif,ed with
so often during the past year tha:
they are inclined TO be suspicious
OF all shipments which originate in
the vicinity of the big central mar
kets. Chicago is the greatest suf-
ferer rs a result OF this prejudice.
and some disastrous failures OF
firms doing business In the Windy
City may be looked for unless the
embargo Is speedily lifted The
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
American People ShOW Strong Preference for
Baby Beef: Trade Still At Mercy OF Plague

trade in heavy cattle in the Chi
cago stock yards showed the great
est decline, owing 10 the closing OF
he New York outlet for Kosher
cattle.
The sheep and lamb trade con
tinues on a strong basis as a direct
result CT light receipts and inside
inside information from the prin-
cipal sheep-growing districts OF the
country. which seems 10 indicate
hat the number OF these useful ami
mails still owned on the farms OF
The country is -yery- small compare
lively speaking. and is rapidly grow
ing smaller Lamb values are well
maintained in both the feeding and
slaughtering divisions OF the trade
Mature sheep are coming to be a
novelty. an entire week having
ELAPSED in the Chicago stock yards
without the appearance OF IA west
ern wether. Weight is at a dis
count In all branches OF the trade
heavy dry ewes being slow seller
in spite OF the scarcity OF desirable
grades.
A glance at recent statistics. tn
their bearing upon the current sun
ply OF raw material and the market
demand FOR finished product, reveals
conditions which must soon make
for higher prices September re
ceipts OF live stock were abnormal
ly light in all departments, and the
movement OF meats ard lard. both
through domestic channels and to
foreign ports was correspondingly
large. Recent Improvement in the
cotton trade has caused heavy de-
mand fer cured meats from south
err points, and all European coun-
tries not included in var-blockaded
areas. have been buying ell kinds of
provisions as never before.
For the week ending Oct. ., eN-
eer;s OF lard were f.eSs. .ett0 pounds.
compared with 4.Q0e.ooo one year
ago: 81 meats. l7lli.0o0 pounds.
compared with 6.642,o00 last year.
Since the above report. ocean clear.
ances of provisions have been in
crrasing rapidly Western pro-
vision stocks decreased 100000
pounds during September, compared
with a decrease OF 10000. .0oo for the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
|I|RkET IS
l|ORE QUIET
rength Well Main
I kained, But Usual
Rush Is Absent

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE stock
1Hsket opened strong today. but
i)1th no such furry Of activity as
II characterized practically every
nding day for three weeks.
z1Inckawauna Steel was the leader
eause Of q favorable quarterly re-
&Get, advancing Ia. 70 Ss IA.
2 EBethIehem Steel was up 2. at 4e7-
nin setting a new high mark, and
RIted States Steel gained a quar-
. at s41s.
Hosvy reaIIxing sent sales TO over
200 shares during the first hour,
" caused reaction early n the
loud. Steel was firm. however,
- Motor car issues were strong.
ndrich set record BY crossing
Pittsburgh Coal advanced l 5-s
" .l2 1-2. a new high mark.
kThe markeS developed weakness
afternoon advanced, and trading
- eitaii. baldwin Eeeemotiss'
hich had touched 13i l-2 earlier
the day, slumped TO ia "a, with
Westinghouse at 81 IA. and Steel
IA. Railroads were fairly steady
ugh comparatively inactive
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

thule cases. the ID. ". r. produced
experts 10 show that those better
ments were not feasible. and then
in the next breath he says. but the
courts did not pay any attention TO
the experts
"Mr. Moore says, What about
the price" And then he concludes
with the statement. I am for muni-
cipRl ownership at a fair price. but
am unalterably opposed to mil.
lions for water AMI millions for
peace Well. IL he doesn't know
the price and n that Is. such a
grievous fault. upon what docs he
base HIS claim that any one con-
templates paying millions for water
or millions for peace II you will
follow him far enough in any one OF
his arguments. you will ind that
ne answers himself.
IL am for this plan because II re-
moves from the life OF this city an
unwholesome influence.
ITS high time the brawi should
cease. It's high time the d. Y. r.
should 20 out OF our life. ont of
our household. so that the brawl
may cease. It's high time that We
should be free TO work out on sane
and carefully considered-llnes the
great problems OF greater De
troit"
Judge Connolly was followed by
James Couzens. who made short
address. declaring that he went into
the stree, railway matter for the
best interest OF the city as a whole.
He predicted that unless better
transportation facilities are speedily
furnished Detroit will become a city
ef tenement houses.
IF this plan fails II Is the end OF
municipal ownership for some time
To come" he said.
II don't believe any right-thinking
man should hold a dollar so close
TO his eye that he loses sight Of the
human element To my mind the
price Is the least important part OF
the whole thing
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Russians Claim
New Successes
BIZ United PRESS.

PETROCRAD. Oct. li.-Continued
Russian successes all along the Ger
man and Austrian lircs. from the
Dvinsk region into Galicia, were
claimed BY the war oflce here to-
day.
All German attacks west Of IL
lukst. in the Dvinsk territory. have
been repulsed, said the statement.
The cars forces were said TO
have occupied the heights north
west OF Illukst and TO have beaten
back a German attempt 10 recap
ture them.
From the country south OF the
Pripet river, on the left bank Of the
Styr and north Of Rafaiovka the
Germans have been driven In disor.
der. II was stated Reference was
made TO the capture OF several vii
lagos. with several hundred German
prisoners and number OF guns.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Air Raid Causes
Bitter Criticism

LONDON. Oct. 14.-Bitter denun
citation OF the governments delay
In providing better defense against
aerial attacks flied the London
newspapers this afternoon az a Sc
quel to Wednesday nights Zeppelin
raid in which eight persons were
known to have been killed and ~
injured.
People who went 10 business this
morning amid spectacle OF shat
tered window fronts" said the
Globe, may be forgiven IL they
wonder how long this sort of thing
will be allowed To go on without ef'
fective measures TO check IL.
I'VE have a new scheme OF de-
Tense. but Il did not defend us. The
plain fact is that. apart from wind
and weather. London has no ade
qua,e protection against Zeppelins. y
Our air defenses." said the
Standard. clearly are not yet up TO
the mark
AS spectacle the thing was dis
appointing Drury Lane theater has
often done better.
I'VE learn from an Official state
ment." said the Pail Mall Gazette.
that another Zeppelin last night
broke through the aerial defenses
az the London district, but we look
in vain for an announcement that
the visitor was brought down. Sir
Percy SCOTS recent appointment 10
the command Of our defenses
against such raids In proof that we
are on the point OF commencing to
begin. but IL is permissible 10 hope
that We viii soon have a corps OF
naval gunners who can really dis
unguish between a Zeppelin and a
star"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
WHEAT IS
IRREGULAR
Decline Followed BY
Renewed Squirt of
Buying

CHICAGO. Oct. 1i.-Disappoint
ing cables and good weather that
prevailed throughout almost the
whote wheat bett CauyPG consider
able selling and break OF J and
rs in wheat prices today, Later,
however. there was strong buying
on the dip and prices NJ one time
touched iUe 5-S and lo9 81. repre-
senting advances OF S-s and ! over
the opening.
Corn and oats followed the grain
trend. being lower a; the opening.
and higher later when there was
buying on the recessions.
Provisions were higher on COOL
buying.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
fDuunfnr a st~sensD

EAST BUFFALO,. y. Y. Oct Ia
Cattle. 20 cars. slow. choice to
prime native shipping steers. 1 i.350
TO I.50o lbs. saT9.-5; choice 10
prime handy butcher steers. native.
ss0x25 fair to good. ss.25Hs75.
plain and coarse. s1.s0Ms: Canadian
steers. 800 10 1.g50 lbs ssz5mss 80: /:
Canadian steers. 100 20 1850 lbs.
s. 5oGs chotce 10 prime handy
steers. native. q 1855. fair 10 good
grassers. f7@7.z5. light, common
zrass~rs. tG25aSso. yearilngs, dry
fsd. prime. t91 9e5. Canadian prime
Fat hea"y hcifers. ST.Z5 n 50. native
good hufrhsrlug haifers s5d7.s5.
light grassy heifers. f6nG.s5 best
neayy FAT cows. p ASH butcher
cows y Z5fts r4-terS ggZE0 80
csnners. sZ-@9 = 30. gsury bulls 1915
p "a s9tch@ting bulls ssfts 80.
.ausage bulls, s5250s-5 Frh- iails.
| s4Za q 5: storkers. issNfts f..F
! ers, ss-5sh ga uilcusrs aud zgrfrig-
err; best sT5nl6o. common. sirffs-
l HogH; 20 cars. steady. heavy s4I.
9s.-S' workers. sSag.T8. pigs. yssf
sheep; Eight ears. Slow. top lar,b.
a9s q -yearlInZz--i-2l--r-. Il -.
ers: 800 n I. ewes. t-.s6N5s5
calves. sSNlf.50
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
BOSTON COPPER sTOCks-tIe.es
Quotations by Pain. w.bb.r l. %

quotations by Paine. Webber & Co..
Oct IL. 1915:
Ariz coml. sa Areadian 1os: Al
gornah ?. Allouez. 56H Alaska Gold
33A: Anaconda. 75n Amer Zinc
c2A Bohemia 2I7: Butte superior
81: chief Consolidated %: Calumet
4 HecIa SIS: Copper Mines Cons =
Chino 494z: Copper Range. 5sH
Davis DAILY 115-1s, Daly West ~ !:
East Butte f3: First Natl 5 ": Frank
Nn So Or. Cananea az; Indiana sh ,
CRANKY S5I7: Hancock. 17h InsplrR-
ton tt.; Isle I,oyals 2s,4 !. Kerr
Lake % Lake ith La Sale 8 i5-isi
Majestic SO. Miami 3411; Mohawk.
- Mas II n May'ower 9. North
BItts 2ii4 Nipissing So. North
Lake I = Nevada Consolidated - a
Did Dominion So. Oiibway IL. Or-
ceola sIl1. old Colony AZ. Pond
Greek quincy Sc. Ray consoll-
dated lsls -. Mary 5s. Superior x
Boston , shannon Z Superior 2sa
rhaituck q = Tamarark bsL Tenn.
4 opp.r ~ Trinity ~ south Lake
% ,rltec Frgit i33ik Utah Apex.
ian Consolidated. 10 United
| 1h"- ala com. sgta do pfd, 2sia
Mn 4 Ref 20. g3i, do nd
~ Itah Copper 7na. ventura on
l- F"fo" s. Wolverine SOL,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Artillery Duel
Is Continued

PAHiS. Oct. i4-VIolent artillery
nsntins here and there throughout
me Ariois region continued all OF
nennesday night. said the oficiai
statement issued here. today.
Northwest OF Hin 40. between
souchez and Givenchy, there were
nerce trench encounters. with bombs
and torpedoes.
In the Champagne region. about
l.ihons. sufccatins shells were
thrown into the French lines.
Everywhere the Germans at
tackled the statement said. ths
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
ART MUSEUM GETS
$4,000 REQUEST
IN WALKER WILL

Detroit Museum OF Art Is left
$4,000 in the will OF the late ed.
ward Chandler Walker. of Walker
vile. Ont. The will was filed In
the Wayne county probate court.
Wednesday. and contained bequests
amounting to nearly s650.o00. Ste.
phen A. Griggs, treasurer and man.
ager Of the Detroit Cold Storage
Co, Is given sl50.000.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Ort it-Close Wheat
was on the down grade AT the open
ing because many longs had profits
70 take and their sales turned the
market Even the bulls think We'd
nesdays advance was little TOO
swift The market was full Of sell
ing orders eariv in tho dav and much
: of tAr hrzr1s 1rrrEs came from rne
failure OF Liverpool u follow the
American advance OF Ned -day.
some spec ulaturs were selling in Chi
cago and buying in Minneapolis and
rt1E latter market reported great
deal Of hedging and expectations %
big receipts eWlng 20 nne weather.
Farmers are said 10 be selling libAr-
ally There Is a broadening specgla-
tive markets and winnipeg reports
Americans buying heavily. Mime
apolis has recently made very large
export sales OF four ard some OF the
mills are huyIng hour in Canada
because they are not able 20 grind
fast enough 10 meet their sales
Liverpool had strong market
early owing to Winnipeg strength
and light native offers. Later de-
mand decreased and the market was
easy Manitoba and winter cargoes
were . 81 &c higher. but declined later.
Late pressure resulted from large
Canadian acceptances and belief
that the large American receipts
ments. The continent is taking
wheat freely and the demand Is eX-
pected TO continue
The Detroit cash wheat market Is
quiet Miliers in the east are buy
ing a little. but there Is no export
business and the local mills are not
taking much. Flour trade Is active
all over the country.
Wheat recovered in part from
weak opening AT the close cash
was unchanged and the futures were
y n Ac lower. Rye advanced &c and
the other coarse grains and seeds
were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
drop OF &c at sIish. touched sI.iTh
and advanced TO s1.isia May opened
at Sl.1sb.. advanced TO siis% and
declined to si1sh; No l white.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn
Oats-standard. 4oc. NJ. white.
sstc: No. 4 white. $50 37c; sample.
and prompt shipment.
- 90. October. s325. Cloverseed--
Prime spot. sls; October. u27S;
prime prime alsike "a 'i0.cs Timothy
Receipts IN the Detroit market
Thursday included .oe0 bbis OF Hour,
cars OF wheat. ? Of corn, OF oats
ma OF rye. Shipments were ,.e90
100 bu OF corn $500 bu Of oats and
900 bu Of rye. stocks are 17i.5o0
"a OF wheat. l34. 500 bu OF corn. sis,-
40 bu of oats and 2z.500 bu OF rye.
Exports Of wheat and dour Thurs
lay. S3i. 200 bu.
Since Aug. ] Duluth has received
g. s.2e2. 900 bu or wheat. an increase of
.ssg.oeo bu over the same period last
ear. Minpeapolis has received as
$4,000 bu. a decrease Of s.es7. zoo bu
~ compared with the same period
axt year.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Chi
ago, lsl ears. against 1s2 year
ago: Winnipeg. i.fsl cars. against |
1ss. Minneapolis, 325 cars. against /
40: Duluth, 51s cars. against 333: /
900 bu.
urinary wheat rece uts were l.
1s.oso bn, against Los. 900 bu .
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
". e. STOCK y,pDs.

DE RDiT. Oct. ff-f.annerv stork.
anp bulls steady. others -
f'nts t"wer. Record breaking a.
'iP'r- frices ranged a. follows
&c steers. averaging from 1 400 =,
l.iPl pounds, at t1W125. rhofce
mandy Kiilers, fSg5us5s uyht ~
GOOD but h"rs' steers ana heife-s
tL'eg common killers and ri
cots. ~ go y s cauners cows. a. -+s,
$3.50. common % prime shiprt- /.
bulls. t3us st5rkers and feeders A.
n 30 per cwt
Milch cows. active at 12-4.st v.sr
calves. steady a. t1Nl1.5g per ,-vt
sheep and lambs dsll but abor,
steady with last week. quality f,fr
choice lambs. s. so light 20 faIr. q
as common To prime sheep. ia so
-eBiis. s2fe 50 per r~"t
Hogs active and i5I2 20 cents high
or than last week quality fair priw,
mediums and rat Workers. s. 50 ~
t.s5; light Workers and pigs. iI.g5f Il
8 per cwt
Receipts Cattle. 5.3a0: calves. 500
sheep. 5000. hogs. 400
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

NJ n 9IVCk MAekET--(DOse.
noqetona by Hornblower n weeks)
|o4kA Gold 30. Al!is Chalmers
4 ~ pfd 73H, Anal 81 A.. Am Ayr
J. Nm csg g. do pfd 1861. Am
[4x Fey ass. Am steel POUNDS
lox, do pfd ~. Am Ice Socuri-
Lt3x, Am LOGON 81. Am smeit
IT S1x, Am Beet Sugar ssL
~ a Tel teAss. Am Tobacco 233.
qolcn 52&. DO pfd gsx. Ana
isK, Ate6ison los Baldwin
~ SiesI se7. Brkiyn II r sTS.
r hyperion 81 4. Calf Pet 1914
Nc 16H. Cent Leath 81. Ches
y t7t. Chi CT West i2A.. do
CHI y Northw iso, Chi. NJ
t,orpcr 4a,t. Colo Fuel 81. Gu
~ sugar I'D. Consol Gas i4TE,
gC0 lief lsis. Crucible Steel Co
4Df1 les, Dome Mines 2Js.. Del
I14 Dtstiilers' Securities 3s.
Lf9Ho Battery u Erie 3gA.
XH. Gen Elec 1T, Gen Mo-
~ pfd 1l7s<. n 7 Good
ks31R. al North pfd i22. ct
y n Gran Cananea a2Z
IN Mp e7k. III Cent los.
~ lSt tnt-Met esS. do -pfd
Kv' W. Nan City south ~.
<oel Co 81 l<ehigh valley
II Naehv lt6, Me1 Pet %.
Zet ~. 40 Fac ~. NJ X
- ~ - Natl Lead sSx. Nevada
Ny. NH& II sax. North
zSerf 4 West @ iiiItH. Ny Air
sPsyt ksS. Pittsburgh Conf
6G4 1laf>. MAXWELL eik. do
j4x, Pullman iss. Ray Con-
~ e Sses, y, sprias y, z ~. .,S.
leyGs1y 60 ~. DO pfd sA.
ee{h 1bs sioss- -sher soi.. |
scysh Ry .scH do
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
TO MEET ON
BRIDGE MONDAY

Aid. Charles w. Burton has called
a meeting OF the joint committee on
ways and means and bridges for
next Monday afternoon. at . o'clock.
TO again take up the discussion on
the plan to build a temporary bridge
TO Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
uNrov sToCK YARDs. I'll.

tHICNED. Urf lF-HoEsl Rgccipts
5000. market. sc higher mixed and
butchers. fsnS95. good heavy. So
n k.1S. rough heavy. S7g00S 10.
light. ssN $40: pigs. s5I7.5O Cattle.
Receipts, $500. market. IOc lower
heeves tGM iG 40. COWS ard heffers.
f2.S0Ms25. Texans. Ss5ofi725
calves. s1.75M 1850 sheep Receipfs
I 900: market, slow. native. teTfe40.
western. fSN1 lambs ss1sms G5
western, t7mSG5.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
'NiTEn sTArEs coTroN REPORT.

H1tl N'tIDN Oct 1.-THE cen
s''thr exclusive OF Inter- cons,iSr
- oHtIn September. 4gs.2I9 runnlnv
Satee N itl5. compared with tiassf
r'lss ,si',t IN l'lt held in consuming ss-
IN 1917, and 55s.ss7 baies in fgi snd
s-,ps pstryniic storase and at compresses
'.,,spS bales In 1915 and ies7 s9s
~ ~ tslf Imports 2s.1s7. equivalent
islf' exports. including Iin,.r h
esi INNING bales In 1915 and i2s,57s
t2iion splndles active during ssn.
l14 IN t1ll. l' "N''V -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle & Povah, w. A. Halnlip .
Co, II. w. Noble 4 Co. w e. Moss
& Couls. l.. wis q. Cotton. ". Z.
Reilly q Co.. Geo. NJ. West a Co.
Emfr,et l.. sprague. T.. T.. Msccrons
q Co. A. w. wallace q Co, Vim f.
Rose a Co. VIM. A. Nter Il Co.. w.
h. Mclaughlin. ". h. FELTON,