davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bean, at Fort
Madison.
Mrs. John Vonderhaar and children
Of Quincy, Ill, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. August Beach, Pleasant Ridge
Miss Cecilia Pieper Of Mt. HamiL
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Fedler.
Mrs. John Winebkes and children
have returned to Fort Madison after
a pleasant visit at the William Cooper
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
OTTUMWAN
DIES IN EVANSVILLE

Word has been received by Mrs. w.
I. Wilson, POI Pennsylvania avenue.
OF the death Of Mrs. J. O. Lock, Mon
day, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Irving Emery OF Evansville, Ind. Mrs.
Lock IL q former Ottumwa woman and
has many friends living here. as she
lived here for q number Of years. The
body will be brought to Fairfield for
burial,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
LEN WILL
LECTURE AT X. C.. HALL

Rev. Father Leen Of Farley, Iowa,
will deliver lecture at the Knights OF
Columbus hall this evening to which
the public is invited This 10 one OF
series of such gatherings that are
held each year under the auspices of
the state council OF the order in Iowa
and the lecturers are sent out to visit
the various councils to give lectures to
the public. There is no admission fee
and everyone is invited to attend. The
subject will be America, It's Prin-
ciples, Peoples and Politics. from a
Catholic standpoint"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
DOWN TOWN PAVING
ALMOST COMPLETED

The laying Of the top course Of brick
on Court street was completed this af-
ternoon and the resurface work that
district Is complete with the exception
has been going on in the down town
Of the east side of Market street from
Main to Third street. The filler has
been placed on Market from Main to
Third street and on Second street from
Market to Court. II the weather con-
tinues as favorable as it has been the
work will be completed within short
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

died suddenly there Of heart failure,
Because relatives Of the dead mar
could not be communicated with, thd
body was inferred at Buck Grove, al
the expense Of other members OF Till
troupe. N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
AWAKENED BY FALLING PLASTIC

villisca, April 6.-The residence d
George Gitchell was destroyed lasl
week. The family were awakened II
falling plaster caused by the fire an
were barely able to escape in the
night clothes from the flames. III
loss was total, as Mr.. Gitchell carried
no Insurance.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

ing circle will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock In the ONCE of Mrs.
Elizabeth Burgess, county superinten-
dent of schools, on the first floor Of the
court house. The regular reading
course and study hour will be followed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
TEACHERS READING
CIRCLE WILL MEET

The regular April meeting OF the
Wapello County Rural Teachers read.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
AcroR .pJEs sUpDENLY.

Buck Grove, April Crank Young,
an actor who came to Buck Grove
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

1t is 50 inches wide a fine
all silk crepe de chene on navy,
gold brown, taupe and copen-
hagen ground, with beautiful
combination of colors in neat
printed designs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Mrs. Stout, Who Shot
Herself, Is Tired
of Life
TELLS STORY
OF HER FALL
Jumped Bail in Wash
ingtOn While Under
Prison Sentence

Mrs. Margaret Stout. known also
as stone, Russell and Watson in
different places. who shot herself
in her apartments, No. 5i2 Brush
ST.. Friday morning, with Pauolman
Stinett's revolver. Is reported from
Grace hospital to be in satisfactory
condition, with good chance for
recovery.
Mrs. Stcut does not want to re-
cover. She told Assistant Prosecu-
tor Speed In a statement, Friday
that she was tired of life, was sorry
that she had not succeeded in Kill
ing herself and that she would not
promise not 10 attempt suicide again
II she RECEIVERS from this attempt
Mrs Stout's life story. as told In
her statement 10 Snecd' and In dis
patches from Washington, Is the
old story OF a beautiful woman. left
on her own resources by the death
Of her husband without having the
moral stamina TO fight the battles
OF l'fe and stay straight.
Stout Is her real name. She lived
in Packe-sburg. ". Va. while her
husband was alive and had two
nice bows ~hom she has since kc'
In private school. After her hus-
band died she went 10 Norfolk and
got iuto bad company Afterward
she and her sister travelled. finally
landing in Washington. where for
some time both were IN the same
business. that of running apartments
where men came to meet women
Miss Stout Is said 10 have had, as
frequcnters OF her places, congress
men and high ofFlcl1ls.
she was arrested in a moral
cleanup of running disorderly
house. On the trial she involved a
detective. claiming % have paid
him for protection and after hel
conviction and pending appeal she
! stayed in Washington under bond
while the authorities were prepar
ing 10 make prosecutions on her
| graft charges.
During the investigation Mrs
Stout jumped her bail and disap
peared. Washington police officer
are expected 10 come here TO iden
'ify her and take her back wher
she 10 we'll enough IL she still
continues In her despondent moo
she is likely 10 tell stories wher
she gets back 10 Washington, whicl
will involve lot OF mon in scan
dal, local officers believe.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
CONSPIRACY
TRIAL FULL
OF ROMANCE
6coatiaued from Page one.s

ed the steamers chartered by the
Hamburg-America line TO carry
coal and supplies toNcommerce raid
ers are mostly sons OF the north,
Noorwegians or Danes.
They calmly boom out, in voices
rusty with the trials OF stormy days
on the bridge, yarns like the Nik-
ings told. but with modern set
ting.
we cruised up and down the
coast for so miles" said Capt Fritz
Falkenberg, OF the Berwind. ave
found the German ships al sea.
Then a British cruiser hove in
sight and sank the Cap Trafalgar.
Attorneys asked Falkenoerg If he
was excited about II.
NO. We just ran for cover he
said.
The spectators who have crowded
the court room daily for the thrills
OF testimony. wouldn't be surprised
II the names OF the sultan OF Zulu.
the king OF the Cannibal isles. or
most any potentate pop up in the
stories.
The state department at Washing
ton is said 10 be putting the lid OIL
some OF the more spectacular testi
mony, but this only adds a spirit o.
diplomacy-all that was needed &c
make the trial a regular best seller
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27

would be necessary to defeat 1t
again.
Montenegrins who made a dash
through the Austrian lines In the
saniak encountered an Austrian
force south OF Noyibazar, 20 miles
from their frontier and were routed
after a desperate fight.
Advanced Austrian forces are now
approaching the Mokra region.
which lies on both sides OF the
serbo-Montenegrin frontier, west OF
Mltrovitza. u is expected they VIII
cross the border In pursuit OF fugi'
tives who are heading apparently
for the northern slopes OF the north
Albanian Alps.
Austrians have recaptured Catnica
from the Montenegrins. The town
is in Austrian territory, between
the upper Drina and the extreme
northern triangle OF Montenegro.
The Montenegrins captured II by a
sudden raid early In the war. be
fore Austrian troops were numerous
in the region. fortified It strongly.
and helped by its naturally almost
inaccessible position. have held ~
ever since.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
STORE IS
LOOTED FOR
THIRD Time
Enggass Co. Is Victim
of $340 Robbery,
Saturday

Both the front and rear window OF
Adolph Enggass' jewelry store. Ran1
dolph-st, were found broken by al
patrolman, early Saturday morningl
and an inventory OF the stock by the
proprietor showed that valuables tol
the amount OF $340 had been taken ]
II was the third time within a fewI
weeks that this store has been loot |
ed in this manner. and a getaway
has been made on each occasion.
BY opening rear door with a
false key. thieves entered the home
cf Harry Bermer. OF No. 1895 ST. An
toine-st., between . and . o'clock.
Saturday morning. and stole sos and
valuable watch. The house was
ransacked. but none OF the occu-
pants we're awakened.
Jewelry valued at $50 was taken
from the home OF Frank Smanitz, Of
No. 23s Medbury Park. Friday after
noon. while no one was at home. A
window was forced open by thieves.
Ransacking the front room in the
home OF Frank Week, at No. l03
Dane-st.. Saturday morning, bur
glar obtained SIS cash aud $40
watch
Albert Cummings. Of No. 800 Con-
gress-st. east, and Frank Stewart. OF
No. 800 Fort-st. east are under ar
rest. charged With having entered
the factory OF the Michigan Metal
Manufacturing Co. at Nos. $3.50
Woodbridge.st east, early Saturday
morning.
when the factory was looked over
by the watchman at midnight, he
found a pile Of brass, worth about
$500. ready TO be removed from the
foundry. An investigation resulted
in the arrest OF the two young men
half hour later.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-After
having helped stir peace sentiment
in Washington up to the highest
pitch it has reached perhaps since
the world war broke out. Henry
Ford early today slipped away TO
Baltimore TO confer With Cardinal
Gibbons.
Ford hasn't done much except
lust to be here. That was enough.
Women workers for peace had ar
ranged az their climax great mass
meeting 70 adopt resolutions asking
President Wilson to act. The pres
ence of Ford made the mass meet
Ing a. tremendous event. He made
a speach OF II words-and the first
he ever made. This is Il:
"Out OF the trenches by Christ
mas-never 10 return; this IS my
message 10 peace-loving America
The speech and his announcement
that he has the signatures OF or
cials OF several OF the warning ma
tions endorsing his plan were the
principal contributions OF he multi
millionaire manufacturers 10 the
reace uphenval.
Ford refused 20 name the mer
whose signatures he said he had OF
10 give anv further details.
Though the White House indicat
ed that the presidents attitude was
aat altogether encouraelDg 10 Nine
Rosika Schwimmer and Mrs. PhiliT
snowden. who conferred with hin
yester1ay. both women said today
TINT they were hopeful that th'
president will soon make prelim
mary peace move
"Tt Is my impression" said Nine
ScLwlmmer, that the attention nc
, corded us by the president, hi
pointed questioning along certain
limos ard other things may be re
earded "a indicating that he will d.
something at this time"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
SPECIAL!
s275 FORT STREET
SUBDIVISION
LOTS S135

To advertise Garfield Park, our new
subdfrision situated on West Fort st.
we will. on or before Monday. Dec .,
sell 100 az our 1915 lots for only sl39
each. payable $40 down and 70 month-
iy But one or two lots to each Gus.
toner Rt this special price Garneld
Park has one-half mile frontage on
Forrest and is but short distance
from the proposed immense Tractor
Plant OF Henry Ford. and scores OF
factories now employing thousands or
people. Trolley passes close 10 our
property: Detroit river but short
distance away. our speciality is TO sell
well-located lots TO homebuilders and
investors at a small margin OF pront.
We can save you 40ee by dealing with
rs Before paying big retail prices for
lots. come out and see our property
FOR yourself blind man can see the
future OF this rapidly growing sec
ton Call any day. including sunday,
OILS n m. lO.t5 a. m, if5 or 2:1b p.
m, and we will take you out ny troll
ley or one ~ our autos 10 insPect our
property. Remember you viii be uu-
der no obligation 10 buy. See " for
Yourself For maps and plans OF these
S2T5 sold special for sl3b. call, phone
or address before Monday. Dec. 9.
s. f. BRUCE & co.
Telephone. Main al75.
Ofhce hours: n m. 10 $3.50 D. m.
1927 Mateetic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
ELOPERS FROM
TORONTO ARE
ARRESTED HERE

An elopement from Toronto in
September, against the wishes OF
relatives. caused the arrest. Satur-
day morning. OF Arnold Ferrario. ~
years old. and Friuneta F1linscki. 81
who were staying at No. l13 Broad
way.
The young couple were greatly
chagrined when they were taken to
police headquarters by Lieut.. Harry
Kinney on complaint OF one OF the
girls relatives. who had traced her
from Toronto 10 Detroit They
were locked up. charged with hav
ing violated the immigration laws
and at noon were turned over "a
the federal authorities.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. 27.--Close--Condi-
tions in the wheat market did not
show any special change on Satur-
day. The opening was nrm al
small advance in the local market
and in Liverpool there was no
Broomhan reports that the failure
OF wheat 20 accumulate in Europe Is
disappointing and there IL an tncreas-
ed tendency 10 hold American grain.
Lighter American shipments gave
and the Buenos Ayres market was
firmer also. Manitoba cargoes were
higher and so were Indians and
Plates. English country markets
The American market has plenty
7 of hearishness. The leading points
are the heavy northwestern receipts
and terminal congestion in the east.
Bulls feel that a market that can
stand up under these conditions -
not likely TO SO 10 pieces later Du-
! luth. Minneapolis and Winnipeg re-
/ ceiVed 2.S2S cars Saturday. compared
/ with 2.706 the week before and ad-
vices show no tending IN the direc-
| tion OF decrease. Northwestern
markets were strong and higher and
dealers are already fearing December
congestion that viii prUbanl put
Bulls Peel certain that Europe
must come after this wheat and fur
nish the ships and that the conges-
tion viii shortly be cleared up. Trad
! ing on saturday was quiet all day
and there was little demand for De
Wheat was strong early and easy
| later. Closing prices were the same
as those OF Friday.
oats were hrm and No. white ad-
vanced Iac. Rye declined NV
Wheat quotations. CASH 10. red
vance OF nc at yl.l3i., advanced TO
Si.I3l5. and closed at sl1S, May
opened OF s1.16A advanced TO sl16 n
and declined 10 $l.ie. No. ! white,
s10s.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn;
Cash No 8, csc; No. 3 yellow. s6iz
No yellow. CSC.
oats: Standard. 40hc, No. 3 white.
Rye Cash No. 2. ssc.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $3.50, December. $3.50; Janu-
cioverseed: Prime spot and Decem-
Der. sl2; March. sll.So' prime alsike.
Timothy: Prime spot. s3.s5
| Primary wheat receipts were j.
\ 2Os. 600 bu., against 2.935,00O bu. a
! year ago. For the week the total is
| 1903. 900 bu- against 100000 bu-
Exports Of wheat and flour satur-
Receipts OF wheat saturday-Du-
4 luAn. 30 o9t a E1A atV "
Minneapolis. 500 cars. against goo.
4 Winnipeg. 1852 cars. against 543:
Chicago, 1875 cars, against 4Sl; south
west, 497 600 bu., against $1,000 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urdsy included 1000 bbls. OF flour.
/ is cars OF wheat. Is OF corn, 10 OF
oats. l of rye and 3 OF hay Ship
ments were 1000 bbls OF flour and
! 10000 bu. OF corn. stocks are &c.,
l 600 bu. OF wheat, 71.400 bu. OF corn,
! $4,000 bu. OF oats, I.200 bu. Of bar
! ley and $1,000 bu. OF rye.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
movement
ON MARKET
IRREGULAR
Changes of Day In
Most Cases Not
Important
RAILWAY STOCK
ISSUES LARGE
Huge Total, However,
Causes Little
Comment
fCopyrsghf, 1915, ny The New NorA
Evenfns Post Co.l

fCopyrighf. 1918, ny The New foA
Evenfns Post Cos'
4 NEW YORK. Nov. 2T.--Movemeni
OF prices on the stock exchange to-
day was again of irregular and de-
sultory character. Except for few
isolated stocks the changes for the
Day were unimportant. Not much
was said OF the new railway stock
~ bond issucs-the announcements
of the past "a hours foot up $780,
oOO, ,00U---as possible influence Oh
The market. These requisitions by
The railways are in point or tact
welcomed both by the stock markts .
and the money market. and the
movement win have Its bearing on
al Industrial markets which supply
the transportation lines. With the
Wall-st. stock speculation halted.
money at an almost unprecedented
~ low level and railway gross earn.
ings literally breaking records. the
horrowing companies would at least
seem to have chosen the psycholog
3cal moment.
The reasonable explanation oi
ne moro recent course Of events
ou all the American markets--the
stock market. the wheat market
ond the cotton markets. that they
have relapsed into the state OF las
Gifude which follows an upheavai
.of speculation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
KITCHENER
SWUNG ITALY
INTO LINE
(Continued from Page oneJ

greatest campaigns OF the war this
winter
Reports that the Germans have
evacuated Mitau and are drawing
back along a wide front from the
Riga region brought further coniir
nation. II is no longer a military
secret here that the Russian line
has been strengthened two-fold by
the arrival Of fresh troops. large
supplies OF ammunition and big
guns.
The war OF the Balkans, now en-
crossing public attention, will soon
fade from the limelight, IL is be-
neved here. The ferocious fighting
of the past few weeks will give way
to desultory trench battling. The
Franco-Flanders front Is expected TO
produce no more big drives from
either side until next spring.
The task OF furnishing the real
talk OF the war this winter, accord
ing TO London rumors, Is reserved
for the czar's new armies OF 5000
900 men. Russia is preparing for
new offensive, IL Is limited here, that
will sweep down on a narrow front
toward Prussia
Corps after corps OF the new east
Russian legions, from the Steppes OF
Siberia. the great province OF Arch
angel and the provinces OF Vologoa'
yiatka and Perm, fearless fighters
trained and well-equipped. are NOV
ing toward the Russian front, ready
tn ioin hands with Germany's worst
, enemy-winter.
Reports that the German and Aus
trian ranks In the east are begin
ming TO thin are not credited here
But the thing that enabled the Ger
mans to make their great drive
through Poland last spring and sum
uer-preponderance Of heavy guns
and munitions--is counted upon 70
dive the Russians the advantage
when they begin TO drive them back.
PARIS. Nov. 27.--An Allied OMEN
sive on a large scale seemingly Is
about to begin in the Balkans.
British troops. hitherto in small
force as compared with the French
I'm the near east. are reported land
ing in large numbers today at "a
lonika. The Serb line before Mon
astir 10 holding firmly. Trsinloada
OF Allied soldiers are arriving In
the town TO aid in the defense
News that French aviators have
bombarded Strumnitza furnished
the nrst assurance in several days
that operations In southwestern Bul
gsria are sti11 progressing.
Athens sdvices report the begin
ming Of a partial Rehabilitation Of
the Greek army. guaranteeing the
Allies more satisfactorily than
through any mere diplomatic pledge
against outside interference with
their Balkan plans.
Russian accounts OF the failure o'
attempted Austrian and German Of
fensives In Galicia and Volhynia
we're accented as meaning a check
mate Of any Teutonic plan 10 divert
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
CORN AND
OATS WEAK

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Small pit
offerings and fair commission house
call lifted prices 1-2 and i-sc above
yesterdays close. when the market
opened today. There was consider
able selling later on the bulge. and
prices closed down l-2 ard 3-sc 10
l05 l-2 and los.
Corn and oats were weaker, there
being considerable selling OF both
cereals throughout the short session.
Provisions opened slightly higher
to steady There was little trading
and prices closed slightly higher 70
slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
NEW YoHK PRoDUCE

NEW YORK. Nov g7.-Flour; Quiet
and nrm- Pork: quiet. mess, $3.50
UlS Lard: strong, middle west
spot. s9.55T9s5. sugar. Raw. nrm:
centrifugal. ss test. sass, muscovsde.
80 test, soc: refined. arm; cut loa :.
t6 80; crushed. $3.50: powdered, $3.50.
granulated, tsd sos. Coffee: MO No.
Z on spot T%c. Taliow: Steady. sps-
ciai sue; city. 7hc; country, ~ n
size Hay: Firm. prime i25nlsO:
No. 3. s1ff1 10; clover. s. ~ 20. Dress
ed poultry: Weak: turkeys. 14m 22c:
chickens, fBm3Oc; fowls i9ai7iLc:
ducks. l7ts n i9c. Live poultry. weak:
geese, l2if Ni3c: ducks, l4n iGc:
fowls I2zg15c; turkeys. i7afsc.
ROSTERS. If &c: chickens. broilers. ~
015c Cheese: Firm; state milk
common 10 specials 1915 D1sH C.
skins. common 10 specials. b1lfc.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
Produce Market

Receipts OF poultry were light this
morning. and in View OF the quan-
tity OF stun which come In too late
the fact that dealers were able 10
clean up. -~=n AZ sc.ae discount IN
prices. puts the market In good
shane. Buyers on SATURDAY were
looking for spring lncKens. heavy
weights preferred, but hens Weie
distinctly a second choice. TURKEY .
are always salaple. ana some uANhs
were wanted. while geese were ln
limited demand. The weath thrF
against the trade in rabbits. tui the
few coming in are quickly picked up.
Dressed calves and hogs are mac I've
and easy. and butter, eggs ana ,ttese
are steady and drm
AppIe.-spies. ssg275; Baliwlns.
S32b q $50. Steels lSeul - y o4 Uoi.'
western box apples Sl-1o y go ooN
BnnAnas GOOD shiVpIus sio9k
h25U2 per bunch
Besns-Dried Limas, = u e 10.
Crsnberries- Cape Gods $50 osI
bbl. $3.50 per ou-' late reos' So''9
y vC.aIiilouer-sl.75Q2 per bu
CabbAge-sl7 IS per bbl. ....
cheese Michigan fats i5k a - 1c;
New York. ~ 4ltts &C. SWISS, zoo -9c,
Imported S.Fl~s. 8sc. hIan0rger. s-lo /,
i5c: i-lb.. l6Isc; brick 60 cam, le% y
l7c. long horns. l6la ul1c. daisies 10
9ddis,sS 9ds.s.,n1%t.Espanish. 1ss 10 lsal.c ID.
California Fruits Grapcs Lokays.
siS5Q2 Red imperor, Sl.S5 ~ per
crate. pomegranates !2.2S PEI, case
Dressed Calves Ives 49, FANCY lSg 4'e'
Dressed Hogs - Light. ) = gse'
heavy. 74sc 10.
Fresh F,eets Sc c0soe
bu; green peppers. s3.2S y $50 per o.
IA 4F
30 q csc per doz., lettuce. 7dsc per
lb., parsley. lSg 20 dO=.. ciiy iinpei :
hot house. si25 a l.5d per dog hot
h0S;s s5o sa sesd i0g gtfaee
asparagus, sSQ3.SO per doL Sax
beans. st8A5O; green beans. 81
PEE bU
Grnpes-Catawp ponies. 144l5c.
Grape Fruit-S4 y 4.25 per crate.
Br1sy-Fancy white. new. 40 Y ise J.
smosr. il0l2c lh.; eXu s5'ed. 70sc
Hay-petron shippsis sse pay.nx
ths following prices FOR bals1 hay W
car lota. o, b DetroIt: New bay. No.
i timothy. sisgls; standard timothy.
S,hy slTStS; iIShs Hifss' Ss asis lss fo
is: No. mixed, l0gl2, No. / clover.
yi0Qls: rye straw, sS0s.5O; wheat
and oat strsw.yIg? so pa tom
Lemons-s3.i u 4:S0 PEI box
Limes-SIIOGl 60 boz.
Mushrooms-45 u soc ID
Nuts-CaiiforDla waluuts l7h u
zoe; almonds. IL n u iSc; BraZils. is
@I5c, nlberts. l2se II nc, .pecans. IlQ
1sc lb.; hickory nuts. shellbarks. sac
2.26 per bu-
box; new Floridas. S3.7594 per box.
Onions-tl.sS per le9-lo. sack;
Spanish onions. sl:teg i.so per crate.
Pears-Kiefers, e5 070c.
Ptneapples-$+ 4.50 per crate.
Petatoes--MinnesO early OhIos-
s3Gssc; kurals. S09e3 pc: bu.;
Michigans. e0gsSe DER bu
dium. 121a q l3c; No. hens, l2k q
lac; medium hens, IL "a y l2c; No. ?.
9Qi0c; roosters. 90 l0c. geese. Is y q
1lc: ducks. 14a g15c; spring tur-
keys. 20c; old turkeys l6a lie 10.
Dressed PouItrS-Springs, l31s "
l4c: fowls, l2d l21zc, geese. i5 y y
lac, ducks. l5u Ice, turkeys, $50
24c: old. 2oG2Ic 10.
sweet Potatoes -jeTseyH soc~H
per crate.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter-Creamery. extras. Slc;
irsts, soc; diary. 2lc; packing stock.
1sc per 10.
Ekxs--Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. candled. sic: current receipts. soc
per dozen. Receipts Saturday, l,0lo
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-27
FORD WILL
CARRY his PEACE
PLAN TO SCHOOL
tConunued from PAGE oBcJ


anttpreparedness man Is an adVer-
user. while the pro is patriot"
Cardinal Gibbons gave the United
Press this exclusive statement:
Il could not help but admire Mr.,
Ford for his roseate views OF the
future. But / told him that | fear
there are many rocks ahead TO i'm
pede the progress OF his journey.
and 10 prevent the success OF his
devout wishes"
Ford and the cardinal talked to
gether a halthour. They discussed
many subjects other than peace
Ford did not present an invitation
10 the cardinal TO accompany his
ship. on account OF the prelate'
age.