davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27


The declaration OF the British for
eign secretary, Sir Edward Grey, that
Great Britain Ii willing to abandon her
historic opposition to Russian access
to the Mediterranean, shows that a
policy which England had from time
to time for centuries maintained by
force OF arms has been abandoned.
This policy was TO keep Russia from
having unobstructed nccess 10 the Med
iterranean. aud originated with the
idea that such access might at any
time be employed 10 isolate the United
Kingdom from the Indian empire,
which would then fall prey to Rus
sin operating from Siberia.
On the other hand, Russia, with a
vast area Of rs yet undeveloped re-
sources. has as constantly sought a
southern port that should be free from
Ice the year around. Imagine the Uni
ted States IN It's present latitude, but
with twice Its lateral area and with no
port south OF Portland, Ore. aud you
Jaw Aa&A ihNtt VI lnt tblHntltlb-
geographical position Of Russin. The
reduction OF the Dardaneles forts pro-
tecting Constantinople has aided ma
terialIy IN advancing Russia's aims.
For two centuries Russin has sought
10 reach Che eastern Mediterranean
through Turkey and IL now lghtlng
her tenth war In the effort After each
defeat she has turned her attention
elsewhere. The Russo-Japanese war
developed from an attempt OF Russin
TO secure the coveted port ON the coast
OF Asia. The delIeate condition OF An
glo-Russian diplomacy during the lat.
ter half OF the last century was due to
Russla's desire to obtain foothoId on
the Persian gulf This condition was
finally dIssinatcd. however. by the
Anglo-iiuSsian treaty OF 1907. which
paved The way 20 the present triple
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27

A professor at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College accuses the automo-
bile OF being guilty OF Iessening the
birth rate. Money needed for cars
lessons that available for babies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
GREAT EASTER BARGAIN SALE


@
WARsH AvsKYP
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
Gar NEARS COAL
BY BRITAIN'S AID
II Puts COnslantinOpI0 Within
Reach Of the Russians.
CITY DESIRED For AGES,

Musoovites tiavo Wassd Ten Wars For
Purposes Of SEEKING Ancient 5yzan-
tium, Ultimate Object Being Winning
Of a Port With Access 20 the Medi-
terranean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-27
The finest
fabrics

MAKE THE FINEST SUITS.
1.-THE proper sort Of WORK is pu,
on them.
We have both for sale here. We give
ALL that the tailor's art HAS to give.
Can improve figure. Can make O
garment hide defects. Can broaden the
shoulders. Can help mans appear.
ance wonderfully.
And this very important service costs
NOTHING whatever.
This Is where the tailor-made man
has the advantage over the ready made
man.
And when you consider everything
our way Is the cheaper by far.
j. r. Stolbere,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
[Tasno667 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

court 20 have him examined by three
doctors II they find that he is "a
lunatic, the court takes his property
away from him, and he becomes le.
gally dead
in this matter. the court IL 10 fix
price to be paid. and II the people
say they don't want to pay II. the
court says to them: You can't do
anything You're legally dead
THE people aren't going TO vote
for any scuh settlement. They're
not going TO vote themselves luna
tics.
I'm u municipal ownership man.
The records will show that I've made
more speeches In favor OF municipal
ownership than most men. But I'm
not in favor of this grating settle.
ment"
Mr.. Owens own personal plan Is
TO wait until all the franchises ex.
pire. and then tell the u. u. II. 20 get
out. lie would then build city
system, TO cost $5.5O0.000 or $4,000.
600.
"Tt.s talk about Glasgow and
Birmingham Is all bunk" continued
Mr.. Owens. and he read long ex.
tract from pamphlet o. periodical
OF some kind TO prove that the u.
L r Is giving lower fares than the
Glasgow lines.
Then you don't believe IN mu.
nicipal ownership" he was asked
Yes. | do" replied Mr.. Owens.
but not In the kind OF municipal
ownership we are being offered I'm
ready and willing to debate the
question with anyone they care 20
send against me--Iucking or Law
son or anyone else. They're not in.
fallible guess II We were all In
fallible. we wouldn't be here. would
weg"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Brother Owens Will
Buck Marx For
Mayor, He Says
DEAD AGAINST
PURCHASE PLAN
Discovers Features of
Deal Never Before
Even Suspected

Proctor Knott Owens. who has
run for almost every political Office
in sight since coming TO Detroit
from Missouri, and has never re-
ceived cent OF salary from the pub.
lie, said, Wednesday. that ne in.
tends 20 run against Mayor Marx
for the Republican nomination. next
year.
Mr. Owens was conservative at
Arst. and said that he thought he
would run; but no sooner had he
expressed the thought than ne nm
iShed up with the declaration that
he would run.
This administration has made a
lot OF promises that Il hasn't kept, "
he said. Marx promised to give
Detroit an economical administra-
ton, hut were paying higher taxes
than we ever did before And now
here's this street car settlement"
For the next hour. NJ Owens de-
livered an Grafton on the street car
question, in which he proved TO his
own satisfaction that Attorneys
Lucking and Lawson might as well
be drawing a salary from the D..
Z. r.
The settlement plan, as Mr.. owens
understands Il. would scarcely be
recognized by the street railway
commissioners as child OF theirs
According to Mr. Owens, the city Is
10 give the -. L. r. bonds 10 the
extent of sli 1000 600 and a security
franchise. To tho--obj lection that
the security franchise provision has
been cut our OF the scheme. his re
ply Is that the state constitution in
sists on su n franchise. More
over, the settlement is en- ~ ille-
gal in his judgment. and is contrary
to both the state and federal consti-
tutions, the laws and statutes Of
Michigan and the United States. and
la volumes OF Michigan supreme
court decisions.
when a man Is suspected OF lun.
acy." Mr.. Owens argued. "his rela-
tives or guardians can petition the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
SEEKS HER
UNKNOWN
BROTHER
Maine Woman Asks
Detroit Officials to
Aid in Search
Traces Him Till Clue
Fails in Adoption
BY Priest

Ruby 5. Sprague. OF Dexter. Me,
has written a pathetic letter TO City
Clerk Lindsay. soliciting his assist.
ance in her search for a brother.
Albert Tolman, whom she has
never seen. II was only a year
ago. according to the letter. that
she accidentally learned OF his ex-
istence, and he Is ignorant of the
fact that he has sister living.
Many years ago. TWO baby orphans
were placed in the Childreu's home
in Boston. The two were separated
before they reached the age OF I'M
derstanding. and each grew up
among strangers, believing they
were without kith or kin. Yearning
for the friendship OF a blood rela.
ton, the sister recently visited the
institution that sheltered her in her
infancy. There she learned for the
>arst time that she had a brother
thorities we're able to furnish. she
corresponded with A. NJ. Ritter
lown clerk OF Dundee. Mich. and
from him obtained he name OF the
woman who took her brother from
the Boston home. 30 wears ago. She
located the woman. only 10 learn
that this good.hearted stranger. on
the death OF her husband had
placed the adopted boy in another
institution FOR children. being un-
able to support him. But the WON
an supplied another thread OF in.
formation that encouraged the or
phan sister TO continue her search.
She remembered the name OF the
institution, and also gave the sister
a picture OF her brother. taken more
than quarter OF century ago.
At the institution. the sister
learned that her brother had been
admitted in August. 1885, and in
January, 1886, had been taken away
by a French Catholic priest who
sent him TO Detroit TO be prepared
for the priesthood. There the search
halts The sister writes TO City
Clerk Lindsay asking II anybody in
Detroit has knowledge or recollec
ton ~ priest by the name OF Al
bert TOlman.
You don't know how I have been
tortured for years, always longing
for kindred ties" writes the woman
The name Albert Tolman does not
appear in the Detroit city direc
tory. Deputy City Clerk ingalls, will
turn the letter over To Bishop Fo
ley's secretary for investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE OF ISSOlUTION

NOTICE Is HEREPy GIVEN. In
pursuance of the unanimous vote In
number and value OF all the interest
% the association OF Chestnut Ridge
Improvement Company, Limited, at a
meeting OF the members OF the asso-
citation. suIy held on tho 10th day Of
September. 1915. At the office ~ the
association, in tho city OF Detroit
Michigan, said Chestnut Ridge Inn
provement Company. Limited, has
been wound UP and dissolved that
there are no debts for wages OF labor
and no other liabilities or indebted
ness TO lie satisfied. and that the as
sets OF the association are being dis
trIbuted among the members Of said
association In proportion 10 their re-
spective interests. by the undersgn-
cd Liauidating Trustees, who were
duly elected at said meeting ~ said
association. In pursuance of the O. It.
utc In such case made and provided
Dated Detroit. Mich. Sept Il. 1875
CHESTNUT RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, LIMITED
HENRY Russell. Chairman
ARTHUR BASSETT Secretary.
Henry Russell. Arthur Bassctt cha,
II. Campbell. Liquidating Trustees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Sell Tablets On Guarantee.

In AN advertisement elsewhere in
The Times. OF DR.. Navaun's kidney
tablets, attention is drawn To the
fact that the maker OF the tablets.
DR.. T. s Navaun. No 1921 Joseph
Campau-1ve.. inserts in all of his
advertisements the following per.
sonal guarantee; "All dealers a-c
instructed TO refund money TO all
persons who have used Navaun's
Kidney tablets for 10 days and are
not perfectly satisfied" Tho tab
Jets. Dr Navaun claims, viii give
quick and permanent relief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
POLICE RAID
POKER GAME
Professionals Nabbed
at Play in Room of
Hotel

Bursting through the door OF room
No. 1865 Of the Hotel S,atler. about
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. De
tectiyes Black Smith, Kunath and
Frahm arrested 70 men whom they
found engaged in game OF stud
poker
The detectives heard. Monday
aight, tina, the game had been in
progress for a day or two. and spent
Tuesday trying 10 discover which
room was housing il. Whey they
broke in. the occupants of the room
made a Wild dash for the door. but
the detectives were TOO strong for
them. and not one got away. There
was about SIS on the table when
the raid was made.
Among the ~ arrested was David
kallmeyer His room at No. 254
Randolph-st. was raided by the po-
lice a few days ago, on the tip that
a game was in progress there, and
kallmeyer was arrested and Iharg
ed with gaming. He is awaiting trial.
His cigar stand at No. 1874 Randolph.
Il. has often been raided. the police
say. for crap games.
Others caught by detectives in the
Statler raid are DOC" Brady. we'll
known TO the Detroit police as n
gambler. and Chicago Jack" Rosen.
eerg.
The 10 were taken TO police head
quarters In the police department
automobiles and registered.
The Hotel Statler management
says that II had no knowledge that
the room was being used for gam
bling purposes until the raid was
made f. NJ Statler. owner Of the
hotel. is very much opposed TO gam
bling. and has given strict orders
that II Is not TO be tolerated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Law Offices Ezra y. BeerkIep. sf3-
~ Chamber of COM. Detroit, Mich.
Stnfc Of Michigan. In the Circuit

Court for the County OF Wayne. in
Chaneerx-L. Lucia -AcAuIine. Com.
p1ainant. W. James McAuliffe. be
PENDANT. File No. 5iis7. At a session
OF said Court, held In the Court
House. in the city Of Detroit, on the
3ist day Of August a r., 1915 Pres
ent. the Honorable Alfred J Murphy.
circuit Judge. II appearing from an
affidavit on fle. that the defendant.
James McAuliTe, IL not n resident OF
this state but that said defendant
resides In the city OF Duluth In the
County OF St Louis. and the State OF
Minnesota on motion Of Ezra r.
Beechler solicitor for the complain
ant. " IL ordered that the said de-
PENDANT enter mis- appearance In said
cause on or before -four months from
the date Of this order. and that
within twenty (20D days, the com
plaiuant cause this order 10 he pub
iished In the Detroit Times. said
publication TO be continued once in
each week for six (s) weeks I'm sue
cession. and that copy OF the fore
going order OF publication be sent TO
the said defendant, NJ his last known
place OF residence, by registered
mail true copy. Alfred j. Muir
ply. Circuit Judge. ThoB. l.. Nc
Goldniek, Deputy Register.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
NV.yV youn ruon,,r

&. NEW NoIt<. sept. 22.--FIour. Duh.
but hrm Pork; Quiet; mess. also
lsSe, Lard. Firm middle west spot.
MJeH y 30. sugar, Raw. dull. cen
SStfugal. ps test, s4.2s: nuscoyade' So
test. ,Sia. refined. dull; rut loaf.
~ 20: crushed. sesfe. powdered. $40:
froapIated. IS. 20 us.95. Coffee. nin
ID on SPOT. chc. Taiiow: Steady:
city. y as Nc; special. sac: country.
tHHehr HAY Weak prime. 81 % x
6vf.ss, No. 3. e5tsc1s1.o2ts. clover.
o54crN.t5. Dressed poultry Quiet:
{U1keye. f7H3fc. chickens. fsa 26o:
{QwIs. no tSc. tarkeys, Ice; ROSTERS
-; ch1ckeu4. broiiers 1sH zoe.
{ 's.s ssnne 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
WHEAT IS
UNCERTAIN
Early Advance Lost
and Later Selling
Bulge

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Wheat was
tumpy today. There was an early
advance on sharp buying, which
later was lost on selling on the
bulge and the return TO excellent
weather. Later on strong buy
ing on the dip, prices advanced.
Corn acted with wheat, being
nervous and fluctuating frequently.
Prices generally tended lower.
Oats prices were fairly steady on
good demand. Offerings were plen-
tiful.
Provisions were up at the open
ing and later declined when buy
ing fell off.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnipg A stey,os

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept 22 -
Cattle. Five cars market steady.
choice TO prime steers. 1926 ds.5O.
fair TO good. Ss25Qs.5O; plain and
coarse. tI.5om775. choice handy
steers. fsH % fair TO good grassers.
1915 y Z. %. light common graSsers
S6l S.25. y"arlings. dry fed. SsT9.25.
prime Fat hcifers. t725d775: good
butcher heifcrs. fG.5On7. light grassy
heifers. - n 20 80, best Fat cows, Sc
:. butcher cows, i515.50. cutters.
t3.55 N 20; Gamers s2jOd $50: fancy
bulls. seq u :. sausage bulls, $3.50
SIS; light bulls. s4N5
Hogs - cars. market strong.
heavy. us B25; mixed. fs30G $50;
workers. and pigs. SS.506seO
sheep. -Four cars market steady:
top lambs. $3.50 so. yearllngs SIS &
d725: wethers S6G6e5. ewes t54
$50
Calves: s5T1150.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
POLLASKY OUT
FOR GOVERNOR

Marcus Pollasky. charged with de-
frauding a taxicab company out of
$50. used up the time allotted for
his examination before Justice
Stein. Wednesday morning. in dis
cussions Of the body polite and
kindred subjects. injecting into the
case the startling information that
he, Marcus. is 4 candidate for gov.
ernor OF Michigan.
The taxi bill matter. which was
rather lost sight OF in the confu-
sion and The oratory, was adjourned
for another week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
UNtoN STOCK y,pDs m.

CHICAGO. Sept 22--IioRs Receipts
$4,000. market fine 90 Zoe higher
MIXED ara bHI nsrs. ee.son 10 s@ond
n : 81; HIGHT. g. 251Ss0. pigs. t5shT
100 cattle: Receipts 10. oOO mar
ket slow: beevess ssnIO3O: COWS and
heifers. s2s5mS2S Texans. $500
= 90: calves. ss75N 10 80. sheep. RE-
ceipts 10000. market. steady. native
tb25G575 western, s5.50H6. lambs
s6256s50. western. sc 5cnSs0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Sept. e2-CIose: Wealth
er was all right for marketing
wheat and the spring wheat farmers
were making good progress with
their threshing The bears could see
a heavy movement OF wheat in the
near future. hut the early trend OF
the market was upward.
Again the big wheat crop Is bein z
used as a club 10 depress prices and
bears are numerous. They feel sure
the wheat Is now heading for mar
ket and will pile up so as 10 force
prices down, but there is still a
scarcity OF good milling wheat and
mills are active buyers. The bears
feel that this condition will be quick
ly overcome when the movement
gains little more Roadway and that
out OF the way. there will he nothinR
to prevent a decline. The increase
In receipts ought to show UP soon
for every condition favors it. Good
prices are being paid and there - no
trouble in selling good wheat. Win
nipeg and Minneapolis are showing
increases in receipts over last year.
hut Duluth is hanging back. The
three points on Wednesday got 3s5
cars, compared with s3s3 year
ago.
Wheat is not coming freely To the
Detroit market and the same condi-
tion exists at other winter wheat
points. southwestern receipts are
with prices Milling demand Is ac-
tive for the best wheat, but a large
portion of the receipts Is 1T only for
chicken feed.
The wheat market was strong all
dav and closed at an advance OF &c.
Corn declined nc. Oats were firm
and the other coarse grains and
seeds were steady.
Wheat quotations: Cash and Sep
Volt 81 nj M
advanced TO si.o7: May opened at
I.osh and advanced 10 sl09is No.
white. s1.1o.
Coarse grain aoot,st is,,o,1 4so
Oats: standard. 3sEc: cash and
September No , white. SIC hid: No 4
white. s4T55c; Sample. 500 SIC.
Rye: Cash and September No. 2,
9sHc.
ment 81; October 500.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. slI25: &C.
toher. sle.25a prime alsike. $3.50.
Timothy; Prime spot. 1916.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday were 1000 bbls. OF -four.
3 cars OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats.
OF rye and 6 of hay. Shipments
Were 1000 bbls. Of -four, 5000 bu. Of
OF oats and loo bu. Of rye. stocks
are ITO. 500 bu. OF wheat. - 500 hu Of
corn, sea.5oo bu. OF oats and $500
bu. of rye.
Exports OF wheat ond -four We'd
nesday were 100000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were -
$4,000 bu.. against 100000 bu. a
year ago.
Receipts Of wheat Wednesday.
Duluth s97 cars, against $40 a year
ago: Minneapolis. s5s cars. against
3St: Winnipeg, ] ego cars. against =
100: Chicago. PSI cars against $50.
southwest. 3js.ooo bu.. against ge1,-
600 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

TVTsETIW. u. N"nt = w he1t
cash ard September si.15: December.
Sill: Nav. sil0 Corn. Cash. 77c:
Sertember 7GRc: December 57Nc:
May. Sale oats. Cash, fOLc Sop
temher. zoe: December 3sssc Nav.
40ic Rye. Cash CSC. CIoverSead /:
Cash $3.50: October. si1 20: porem-
her s11.75 March. 81 so Aisike.
Scptemher. 1915. Timothy. Prime
ana September 81 So: October. $50:
February. S35TIL Butter. Brick
creamery 91c; tub creamery. HGT
20 TIC Eggs Fresh caudled 9sc
Hay: No. timothy. st76is light
mived SIG: No. mixed. sf4. clover
SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. o. Sept. 27.--Hoga
Receipts 1000. 5dl0c higher: york =
ers. $50. mixed. ss2sas.io: piss. Sc:
heavies, $3.50; roughs fs2SnssO:
stays. sb.55ds. Cattle: Receipts. 2
cars, steady. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts cars. 16c higher: lambs. top.
Ill. Calves; Receipts $50. steady;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
NEW YORK BUTTER MARKET.

NEW YORK. sept :Z--Butter
ira, 2fc. state dairy. tubs. 2i02shc.
Imitation creamery frsts. 22k u PC:
special market, 27h 1zse Eggs;
steady. receipts. 1889. nearby
fancy. as0sic: fresh nrsts. Ss0sic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Produce Market

Commission men reported a steady
and moderately active market this
morning Between two and three
thousand bushels OF peaches are com .
ing daily and The demand mas bee"
so far rlied Up that a little puShInS
Is needed Apples. pears. plums Au4
grapes are IN moderate SUPPLY an !
demand and rule STEADY. Receipts ot
poultry were light and the mark
cleaned up without difficulty. but re-
Ceivers are looking for light de-
mand later in the week. 4 few dress
ed calves were In and with cooler
weather the interest in calves VIII
Increase Tomatoes were sharply
higher on account Of frost but pota .
toes and the vegetable list remain as
quoted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following nrr,s are privileged

20 execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle A. povah, " A. Hami N q
CO ". W. Noble 4 Co, W, r. Moss
e. Couls Lewis o. Gorton, w. r.
Reilly e. Co. Geo. VI. West 4 Co,
Emmett L. Sprague. T. r. Maccrone
& Co. \. w. Wallace e. Co, WIN. IA
Rose Co, VIM. a. Neer ~ Co w
II. Mclaughlin. T X. Pelton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
BITTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamery, extras 25c;
hrsts. 2tc; dairy, ale; packing stock.
Sc per ID
Eggs Fresh receipts candied
cases included. 25c; current receipts
25c per dor Receipts. Wednesday
.GG1 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
MN Nnnl, cnr-rnN rNcm,xnE-
lansina Creamery EaIla

John w. Eaton. proprietor Of the
Island City creamery. Lansing. has
Med a petition In bankruptcy. list
Ing his liabilities at &a,2se,s3. and
- eoee1s = oag6eoo ~ -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

Scientists figure that 10000. 600
babies are born each year. about 40
minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Chicago GEAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 2-Opening -
Wheat: September. up sc. Decem-
her. up &c. May. up &c Corn. Sep
TENDER. up &C; December. down Il
May unchanged. oats: September
up re; December. up &C: May. un-
changed. Provisions: Higher.
Noon-Wheat September. up s. G.
December. up 7sc. May, up &c. Corn
September. up &c; December. down
&c: May. down &c. oats: September
unchanged: December. unchanged
May. up ikc.
Close-wheat. September. up 3hc:
December. up 2ikc. May. up lHc
Corn: September mp VIC: December.
unchanged NAV, down &c Oats:
September. up &c; December. UP &c:
May. up &c. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations subject 10 COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
THE GIANT OF THE GREAT
LAKES

steamer city 81 Detroit vi. OF u. &
G Line, Will operate daily. service be-
tween Detroit aud Clevclhnd Nv con-
junction with steamer Western
States leaving Detroit every other
might. beginning sept 81 = Haas n. m.
Use the Water way fov business or
pleasure trtps.--Ady.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-29

Let it be distinctly understood this is a
cash sale and everybody will get the same
cial ones No goods will be put aside for
anyone. No goods Of any kind will be sent
out on approval. SO don't ask us to break
this rule
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-29

ALL Boys SUITS AT CUT PRICES
.WIIL GIVE YOU a BARGAIN IN EV-
ERY PURCHASE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-29
ALL READY-TO- WEAR AT CLEAN UP
PRICES.
.\II. MEMS PANTS At SACRIFICE
PRICES

ALL RAINCOATS GO IN THIS RE
ORGANIZATIONS SALE AT CUT
PRICES.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-29

SUNSHINE AND RAIN GALE FOR
UMBRELLAS. WE CLOSE THESE
TOO-GET YOURS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-29

Hundreds Of high grade suits 60 in this
final reorganization Sale. Schloss Bros.
the KIND with a reputation to back them
as well as other suits from the best makers
in the country. Clothes that have wear IS
well as snap.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-29

MIIlINlIRY. ONE-IIALF PRICE.
MESSALINE PETTICOATS, ONE
HALE PRICE.