davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26

Theh ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Winchell,
on North High street, was the meeting
place for surprise Thursday evening
when friends gathered for a game Of
"500' with we'll filled baskets Of re-
freshments. High score honors for the
evening fell to Mr.. and MRS. c. G. Hen
derson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26

McNamaras TO place a nitro.glyeerine
bomb on train at Beaver, Pa, set to
explode the instant the train was cross.
ing a non-union bridge over the Ohio
river.
The witness stated that this train
crossed the bridge daily and carried
hundreds Of passengers. He said that,
if the job had been carried out, the
train, as well as the bridge, would have
been destroyed and many lives sacri.
ficed. j, j. Mcnamara paid Ethoff to
shadow Miss Mary Dye, his head stem.
ographer, because Mcnamara said "she
opened my mail and knows too much E"
it was testified
Ethoff declared he went with the
Mcnamara brothers to the hotel where
Miss Dye was stopping. j. j. McNa.
mara broke into the young woman g
room and forcibly took a letter from
her.
Ethoff declared he had never been
arrested and that he was subpoenaed
to come to the trial here by the Uni
ted States marshal at Indianapolis.
When the defense took up the cross.
examination Ethoff was noticeably
nervous.
Telling matter Of fact story Of an
organized business of dynamiting
George Davis, associate of the MeNa
maras, described on the witness stand
today how he planned to blow up the
huge Blackwell Island bridge OF New
York City for large amount Of mon.
ey.
Davis said the job was never done
because it involved the loss of a mum.
Der of lives in nearby power house,
and he would not dynamite where the
taking Of human life would result
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
Introducing the Rainbow
Uniform; It's Out of Sight

in combination of soft toned colors.
Either scheme, says the officer, would
enable an entire amy corps to merge
inconspieuously into any background.
Like the Scottish kits, the olive-drab
khaki of the British army today is
based on custom, not science, he de-
elared. Khaki originated in the British
Indian army and later got to England.
The Europeon war has shown that it is
far more satisfactory on the Indian
plains or the African veldt than limned
against the landscape of France or
Belgium.
Observers unanimously have reported
that against the SHOWS of winter or the
green foliage of spring or summer, the
khaki-clad Tommy is a conspicuous tar
get. The same is declared to be true
of the greyish green of the German
uniforms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26

dow n pains 8 and
backache, and h a d
h e ad a h e a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that 1 used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and l could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
UNITED Press correspondent

(United Press correspondent
London, Oct. BIB mail. khaki,
field grey and German green as invis-
ible colors for armies are dismal fail
ures. Fourteen months of war in the
field has proved that the most invisible
army of all would be one whose soldiers
were clad in models of Joseph's coat.
Such at least is the verdict of high
British officer, who in months at the
front has made a study of the invisibil-
ity of colors.
In clothing an army, the highest
point of invisibility he says would be
obtained by garbing each man in a diff
ferent color; one in green, the next in
blue, another in grey, one in red and
so on alternately, according to the col
or expert 3 scheme. If this proved i'm
practicable each man should be dressed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26

A LII social activities, literally
"a speaking, were laid on the shelf
4 u yesterday, and matrons devoted
their time to the festive board, family
reunions and Thanksgiving gatherings.
The calender for the remainder Of the
week is filled with numerous small din
ners, Kensingtons, club meetings and
informal affairs.
Mrs. Lenta Westacott has had as her
guest for several days, Elmer Helfich,
a cousin from Elkhart, Indiana.
An invitation is extended to all uni
versity students to attend a party to-
night given by the Epworth league Of
the First Methodist church at the home
of Miss Laura Cummings on 142O State
street.
Tae DR.. E. E. Fisher home was the
scene Of merry Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday. Gathering for the festive
occasion we're: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. H.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Whitley, Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Ward, aud Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Fisher.
President and Mrs. Doney, of the
Willamette university, entertained re-
Gently with an informal dinner, their
guests including Captain Richmond p.
Hobson and DR.. Edwin Stearns.
Mrs. Blanche Liston Niemeyer went
TO Hayesville today where she will
give an elocutionary recital under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid society in
that city for. the benefit of the church
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Alferd Lunn (Bella
Ackerman) upon the arrival Of a
daughter, born November the twenty
fifth The little one will be christened
Ellen Vivian Mrs. Lunn, who now
lives in Amherst, Massachusetts,, form
erly lived in Salem, and is the young
est daughter of President and Mrs.
j. II. Ackerman.
Theh ONE of Mr.. and Mrs Wincnell,
on North High street, was the meeting
place for surprise Thursday evening
when friends gathered for a game Of
$500" with we'll filled baskets Of re-
freshments. High score honors for the
evening fell to Mr.. and MRS. G, G. Hen
derson.
Mrs. Ivan Bellinger, who has been
visiting with ner mother, Mrs. W. II.
Cook on North Twelfth street, left
Tuesday for her home in Sweet Home,
stopping over in Lebanon to visit with
Miss LOttie Penn who ACCOMPANIED
her home for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Aletha Esch was the inspiration
for a delightful THANKSGIVING dinner
yesterday, when number of her
friends gathered ut the home of Mrs.
II. Hancock, Of Oak Lodge, to cele-
brate her birthday. Vivid foliage gave
holiday touch to the rooms. Circling
the table were; Miss Esch, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ristlne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hancock,
Mrs. William Esch, Mrs. Mary Miles,
Miss Bernice Powell, Miss Florence
Esch, -..iss Dorothy Esch, Miss Cora
Miles, of Turner, Miss Fern Adsit, Miss
Mu~~ette Miles, Harry Esch, Floyd
and Merle Baker and DOWN Hancock.
Mrs. Hancock was assisted by Miss
Bernice Powell.
Miss Ora Constable came homo to
pass the holiday aud week end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, o. Consta-
BILE.
Miss Harriet Loreuz, of camas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
Trial Resumed Of Steam
ship Officials Today
Continued from rage One,

For this reason, it was further hint.
cd certain evidence connecting him
with supplying German commerce raid
ers amy not be introduced.
The department is reported to have
Informed United States District Attor.
ney Marshall that Boy.ed acted within
his rights in distributing certain funds
for supply purposes Moreover, II was
understood that the department. sug.
gestcd Il would be displeased IL Boy.ed
were given prominence in the present
trial
"The government can hardly expect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-26
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilRe.
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. --"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
SEPARATION OF
GRADES PLANNED

The council committee on grade
separation. Aid George owen. chair
mar. met with the Representatives Of
the Lake Shore. Grand Trunk and
Michigan Central railroads. Friday
morning. TO apportion the amount Of
grade separation work 70 be done
during the year Under the agreement
tina. exists between the city and the
various steam roads. II was decided
by the committee to separate grades
on Holden, Lincoln. TrumbuIl. Kirby.
Wabash and CommonweaIth-aves
and Tvelfth-st The corporatiof
counsel was instructed TO draw MP
the necessary ordinances There
war an understanding that the rail-
reads would report later on which
grades they would separate first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

Recently .. New York newspaper
published a page advertisement OF
an oil company founded upon this
plea:
Fortunes are made by wise In.
Yestments during hard times"
This company. IN one paragraph OF
the advertisement calls itself . big
then adds: -Aii We
need TO make Il boom 10 . fsw large
oil wells,-
This Is certainly an unusually
frank statement But. gentle readers.
do you imagine that II the company
bad any real prospect OF opening up
any large wells that you would have
any chance to buy stock IN Il ~ I
cent q share,
Very simply. this company asks
for your money in order to explore
certain oil property. u uses many
words discussing the production In
oil fields somewhere near It's hold
ings. In telling Of fortunes made In
the business and In denouncing the
oil trust. 10 doesn't want cry baby
investors who win not stand
''hitched under IRE" from cheap
'conspirators and undertaking publ
cations and fake litigation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
Your Money
Hard-Timss Plea Of An on Company.
~ John oskisoN

You would think. In reading the
company's advertisement. that the
great oil interests In the attempt 70
squeleh competition had control Of
legislatures and courts--probably OF
the United States government itself.
You might suspect that Il was your
patriotic duty to buy shares and help
break the power Of the oil trust.
What this oil company offers In
print 10 bunk. It's shares are worth
less. Il has been selling stock for
years; its oficers have been In Jail:
its methods have been denounced by
the courts
Hard times. the dificuity OF rafs.
ing cash 10 buy crude oil. and almost
certainty Of striking large producers
by drilling In undeveioped territory.
the almost-promise Of good divi-
dends on actual valuation OF about
$50. 200. ooo--such 10 the bal, OF this
company.
Its new campaign 10 raise money
Is typical OF the methods promoters
viii use In this time OF restricted
capital expenditures. IL II perfectly
true that returns on capital properly
invested are better now than for a
considerable time. But not on oil
stock such rs this company seis!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
GIRL, ACCUSER OF
FATHER, FAINTS

When Frank kowsiski was
brought into Justice oaineys court.
Friday. for his police court cram
nation on the charge OF abusing his
is-ysAr-o,d daughter Lydia. his
eyes met those Of the sirl for the
nrst time since his arres. On her
complaint, and the girl. turning
white with terror a. she saw the
man whom she accuses Of holding
her slave 20 tear for the last two
years. fell to the noor In q dead
faint.
City physicians we're called. and
Lydia was revived. the case being
adjourned until March 10.
The case Of John Parker, accused
OF attacking his stspdaushtsr. MI
dred Norris. IL years old. vas also
postponed to March 10. aftsr Q par.
tial hearing. Friday.
Psrker's wife killed hsrsslf with
poison. following his arrest on the
charges preferred By his step daugh-
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
AK is WELDED
ON BUDGET OF
SCHOOL BOARD

The council committee on claims
and accounts. Aid. wartell. chair
man. started work on the Board Of
Edueation's big budget. Friday morn
ing. and before noon had clipped
s75,ss3.s5 from the maintenance
fund
A cut OF s1s.s7l was maze in the esti
mated fund for general repairs An
item OF $4,000 for educational sup
plies now purchased by pupils was
eliminated. As was another Of $500 for
tooth brushes. An hem OF 1900 for
the maintenance Of INDECENT parents
whose children are compelled TO 60
TO school was also cut out The
amount asked for education supplies
for high schools was cut from es4..
$3.50 TO $4,000. Or. McMichasl
pf esident OF the Board OF Education.
made plea for $500 salary IN
crease for Charles A. Cadd. secre.
tary and business manager Of the
board. The committee took the sal
AIRY request under advisement
The committee on streets also com.
mspeed work on the beard Of public
works budget. Friday morning. A
number Of salary requests were al
lowed IT half the amount asked ny
the commissioner. The various ward
funds were allowed substantial In
creases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
CITY OFFICIALS
INSPECT WORKS"

Mayor Marx accompanied the del
ssatiou Of aldermen and estimators
which visited the House Of correc.
ton on the semi-snnusi Inspection
trip. Thursday afternoon. A tour Of
tire .worhs- showed the need OF new
quarters for the prisoners. Dr.. Bern.
hardt Jacob, superintendent. has IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
Legislative Briefs

LANSING. Mar. 1.-THE org bin.
authorizing the common council Of
Detroit TO borrow money for the pur-
pose OF acquiring land ana construct
Ing q library building. 10 now ready
for the governors signature, having
been passed by the house Thursday.
On motion OF Rep. George r. Palmer.
Of Detroit, an immediats effect clause
vas attaehed 90 the bill.
LANSING. Mar. i7.--The Culver bin.
sxsmpting school electors Of the city
OF Detroit from the aualincasSons i'm
posed on them In other citfsa. was
passsd by the house yesterday after
noon. The bill contains an Immediate
LANSING. Mar. if.---Ap amsndmsns
70 the act creating the state labor
department.. winch places free en-
Pioymsnt agencies IN Bad Axe. 81
vas passsd by the house In commit
tee % the whole yssterday. In dis
cussfng the measure Rep. oodfrsid
Cettsl Of Sebewaing. declared that
the establishment OF more such asen-
eics IN rural districts would serve "a
90 49,. .ws9 70 treat .si. .,s ss xss n.
larger cities.
LANSING. Mar. ia BIN prohibit
Ing trespassing on the rights-of-way
Of railroads or interurban lines was
Introduces By Senator walter n ray-
Tor; OF Ksis ..,,s 3, yes..srdsy as g =
90 days IN jefi 10 imposed under the
terms OF the bill.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

cluded in, his budget . request for
Si.l5o.ooo for n model farm and re-
formstory to be located beyond the
city limits.
The superintendent's annual re-
port shows that the workhouse not
only proved seff-sustaining last year.
but netted q pront OF ei7.ss2.14.
During the year s.s76 prisoners were
received In the institution and 1910
werc discharged. About 80 per
cent Of the prisoners were sentenced
TO between so and 90 DAYS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
MARKET IS
AFFECTED
BY MEXICO
Irregular Action of
Prices Ascribed
to Tension
DAYS LOSSES
WERE FRACTIONAL
Eitel Friedrich Case
Made to Play
It's Part
Eveninr Port cempany0

(copyrtxht. 1915. BY The Nsw York
Evening Post cempanyJ
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE ir.
regular action IN prices on the en-
change today was ascribsd alter
nn1sly 70 difEsrsnt causes- one Of
which wss the current unpleasant
Developments In Mexico.
Prices advsncsd . fraction ~ the
start. though the gains were irregu.
larly Distributed. IN one or more
~ the usually inactive industrial
shares. some particularly blatant
Uovements occurred, with immedi-
- bad erect On the general mar
ket Thereafter. the downward
tendsncy of prices was continuous.
though slow. The days declines
wers variable. but Losses were not.
q most casss. more than fractional
~ was TO 10 expected, the stock
o1changs itself was busy at the
cIoss endsavoring 70 md new arsu-
ments Tor the weakness. Even the
unlucky Intel Friedrich was made TO
~ ~ part. FINAL prices were al
around the lowest.
There wss nothing new In the
moaey marks1 or in foreign en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
r~o euralsrs sen, up.

Nathan Gold and Harry weinstein
were sentenced by Judge Phslan. to
serve from two to Is years each In
Jackson prison. for burgiariIing the
store OF Rice q Ash. on Jefferson
ave-. recently. and stealing clothing
valued ~ $1,000. sam Seidman and
Jacob silver. pals OF the young men
pleaded guilty before Judge conuot
iy, previously. and are awaiting sen.
Ltence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
Produce Market

The market was very poorly sup
piled with 1--we poultry again this
morning. and under the pressure Of
long continued light receipts the
same time the market l. no, a large
one. and anything like large receipts
would quickly take the edge on the
demand The butter market n steady
but fl sls i 10, ,si Es g.s .Ts s.% ..s
heavy. and az present low prices the
market "a nrm. Potatoes are dull
and steady. and onions are weak.
Ayy.s.-nalay,n. ,,;..s !. 2 .p,...
useei.7s: stsers red isseSi7s per
bbl.: boz apples. n;1bgLis:
ss.ss..-6ood shivpins stock Sis
% per bunch
s:ss:..s.. HsT; y y. ' sslD per N
Csei1nswer-t5.1S per crete.
cebsry--MichiEan. large. fs9soc.
csiifornia stisa1se per crate: Fior-
'os cAss. seN'isli prices; N,eA,-
San ns,s, iigISc: New York. ~ D
fIhe: lifnbereer. ish a11ke: dorIss-
tie swiss. isq7fe. imported sviss.
notse; long horns. ish 01se: dais-
crs.s-rrss.- tHowes. ssnass,;
late reds $40 las per beL. sz per ~.
Dressed Calyes-Fancy. isdi3hc.
COMMON, IL o. Ic per 10
Fresh yeGefsbies-Green peppers
si.7b6S case: soc per basket. rad
ishss. Toe per dor: lettuce. l0aiie
h.: spinach. tl.2s hamper. parsley
?eaase per dos.; head lettuce. 81, so b
l.so per hamper. dollhouse cucumbers
n.7B03: Brussels sprouts. 37af6s
R2iorssa tomatoes. sSxsso per- PER s. aes
hst crate; asparagus. 75osoc per
cT.,..,.import.d xalssa.. $500
Grape Frvis--;.912S per crate.
Hssey-Fancy. white. new. ltaigc
amber. n 011c IT,, extracted. 7asc ID
Hsy--Detroit shippers are payinp
the following prices for baled hay
In car lots. Z. o. b. Detroit: No.
timothy slsgfs.1o; standard. sis q
1850; No. 4 Timothy. ti5so0ft: No
/ mixed. sis0iss0. rye straw, eT.Sl
%; wheat and oat straw. tfdi.f'
HsSs..No. 4 cured. lle: No.
cured veal hip. lie; No { green yea
hip. Ice: No. 1 cured murrain. fsc
4 cured calf, isc: No. / greer
So. i e s soT Nc No ana s ss;
on. shssp-skins. ss 20 amount o.
Ls.sss-tsiiforni.. ss,seau. p.r
Li-ss-sioi.,s per boz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
Live Stock.
EAST puvrALo LIVE STOCK.
Dunnfnx a ss~v~us.

EAST BUFFALO. March i1-cattIe
70 ears. market. slow: prime steers.
plain s and i sasr. 20 sse7Ts ssoit.
handy steers sI.Ts06as: fair 20
OF: ys.rfins.s ss.seasTs: prime
st.soes: Gamers. ss.Ts9taS. best
bulls. tsIsaLls; good killing buiIs.
Hogs: 20 ears: marked asa .oc
lower; heavy, GaTt0; workers. and
mixed. $3.50 $50; pigs. $40.
Sheep. 10 cars market. strong
top lambs. t10Q1oss; yeariinss.
sT.5o9T.TS.
Calves: ssa1i.5S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
ID. u. r. MAN HELD;
ACCOUNTS SHORT

Robert schmiede. aged %, agent
for the Detroit. Jackson q Chicago
division Of the d. U. r., In Wayne.
was brought into the once of the
prosecuting attorney by Peter Abt.
special agent for the company. ri
day noon. following the discovery a
a $500 shortage In his accounts. He
II detained In the sherfrs once
temporarily. pending an investiga-
ton. Schmiede says he has been
trying himself to discover the rea-
son for the shortage and that he
has no idea how u occurred. He
receives a salary OF SIS q month and
the once receipts sometimes amount
TO s115 a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
sss1p1iel FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

EXTRAORDINARILY Navel. slsoo
ga. ..orIsa !, "a. ssssS,ss ssn boz ssss.
spsni:S nss per crate.
Piaeappies-f1orida ,AsooAfs Per
Pss.s.e.-MiehiEaa. In carload iOta
: &c. s ,s -! Per ss ss ., H. per s ss
re.itry isheiTe, hens.
i;eIIss: DUCKS iIg iss S.sss i,..S
lie 10 Dressed RSsl,ry; sgr,nEr,s;
aiss; geese iSeiSs: turkeys, 800
s,rswssrrse.- esse per quart :.
sweet Fetstees-Jerseys. kiln dried
NiS per crate; peiawares Wv
PEI r.iss~@No, l. sxe; No :. .ke II.
JOINING PRICES.
gal. baked beans, i-lb-. SO o sec; Lima
S sffS ...S S SOC Table s Beats. IDS
ole. Peas: Fancy early June. sl;se;
mon: socksye tail. 81 50; nAt- sase;
Asasa sss iS 'i a. Ac.n ' Pss Il;
ca June Sac: sif'sd sArS June.
Fssl-JoSSins prices IN iSe-le,
;ss ans sr aIaalini. si: ss.s a eS1s
Ssl: corn and cat chop. sis ton
gan patent T.ss: second patent
:pi,s. ' S.;.ss ,s it sa Ssi 'S s.a:;
.. s:s'~ :,,. ,ss s ass,. case, s.,n s.
s sssssd ar. ssu. PETIT , s,sH AIT;
X saa.s. ~ x gauge. 81 al: 81
yS.1 per dos; black sheet steel -
snd x, y sass - Is s sAsf. s .sS
riAse bolts. small he Toe and 5 per
cent on list; large. Tee, 10 and 5 on:
machine bolts. small 50 and 8 per
cen, OF list: larse ise and ) on list
linseed OIL SIC per gal In barrel lots
Kerosene. tank-wagon or iron bar
rels: Diamond headlight ssc. per-
feets.ns paiseiRes sies- sEeaa
Prsvs.ie..1Msss sors yisso; FAM
Ny. sisS0 20 Il: clear baekA yis02l;
smoked hams. IS . Ice. brtskets. Ito
lac; shoulders lfe, picnic hams. ga
gpSs: bacon. iseise: lard n tier
ssssrs-corrscted daily by w. h
Edgar . Sons: Crystal dominoes. J.
H.. s3.SS: do. S-lb.. ts.oS; eagle tab
istS sI.ss; cut loaf. tIis: cubes.
ard powdered. ssss; sransia,sd, eI-
ira coarse. ISIS: do. fne. In bulk.
ss.es; DO. fs-ib. eottons. 1910: crystal
domino gran. Alb. and s-Ib. cartons.
In cases. ts.ts; DO. HI cases. ss.4S;
IS: No. Z. ,s.ss: No. ). $50; No. 8.
ts~sS. No. 7. $3.50. No. 9. sS.Ts: No. >.
$50 No. 10. ss.ss; No. II. $3.50 No.
~. Sass: No. IL ss.se: No. Ia. $3.50;
No. Is. $3.50: non-cakinE mixture.
yGTS: beet graduated. ss-sS per ZOE
ibs.; household powd. rs. "a 70 case.
$3.50: do. - TO case. S3.Te per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
COCKLEBURS IN
MANS STOMACH

SAN ANGELO. Texas. March II
Three full-siEed cockieburs were
taken from the stomach OF wsilis
withers. a drayman- For months he
has suffered with stomach trouble
An x-rsy located the cockieburs and
the operation to remove them wa
q success. withers doesn't know
how they got into his stomach. p
s.-You ought to see TEXAS
cocklebur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
NEw Yoak PnuprcE.

NEW YORK. Mar. i.-Ficur. Quiet
and nrm- Pork. Quiet: mess. $3.50
spot sssaeio. sugar: Raw. hrmsr:
centrifugal. 80 test sA74; museoyad-.
- test. s1s7. refined. quiet: cut loaf.
tsss. crushed. sass: powdered. sS.ss
6Si0; graduated. ss-T5ak Coffee:
Rio No on spot ~ eTse. TAiiow:
9uist; city. sngsAe spsei,l 70
prime, si.l1A; No. ,. so0sf1c. Glow
or. sfheGtIe1h Dressed poultry:
Outlet: turkeys $50 .2c. chickens. ~
efie: fowls. I'm eisc; dueks l2g
lie 1--we poultry; Steady; geese.
l0012e. ducks $50 zoe. fowls. tn q
Ishe; turkeysSiselSc; roosters. s4
gifse: chickens. broilsrs. it617c.
Cheese; Quiet: state milk. common
to specials. 146i7 skins. common
20 specials. sait&e; full skins. 10
Butter; Dull: receipts. $3.50. cream
cry extra. fsc: state dairy tubs, $50
use: Imitation creamery nrsts, 21H
o i:Hc. Eggs Steady; receipts. H.
tss. nearby white fancy. 33c. nearby
mixed fancy. ,ea 20 sc;I fresh nrsts.
is4 Grove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
cny physIeI.n . Get DOB ssek.

Judge Murphy ixsued q nandamus.
Friday afternoon. directing the poor
commission TO re employ DR.. Felix J.
P1ybylovski a. city physician. The
doctor was dropped from the payroll
several months ago. but went into
court on the proposition that be vas
under civil service and could not be
DISCHARGED except for such causes a.
are provided for IN the law. The
court uphoIds his contention and or.
ders that about $500 N bach salasy
|be given him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
R~mitt..e. 90 B.,x,.-.

G Leidich's international Bureau
OF Travel has perfected arrangements
through the mediation Of the German
government TO transmit money 70 a.
places In Belgium. Anyone who de-
Ing t70g can do 80 through q LeIdicA
60 the following places: Antwerp
Arion, Ath, Audenarde, BastoTne
Beverico. Braine le Comte. Hrugges
Brussels. Charieroi. Chinay. Courtral
pinsnt. Client, Hal Hasseft. Huy. n.
Mnrchs. Mariembourg. Mechein, Mons
Namur, Neufchsteau lprovince Luxem.
burG). Otugnfss sofgnies. aofteRsm
epa Thuin, Tirismont, Tongsrsn
Journal. verviers and virton-