davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25

CONTINUED From First Page.1
send from each Armenian village day
by day as many persons as a train
can carry. When they arrive at Kon-
lsh, or some adjacent station, they are
turned out and an escort supplied over
the Taurus mountains.
Once on the other side they are
supplied with enough food for a few
days and told to continue their jour
ney to the neighborhood of Mosul as
they Will now be in perfect safety.
But in point of fact the region is
nothing but desert and before many
marauding hours bands of Kurds or
Bedouians rob and pillage these help
less men, women and children so that
those who are not actually slain die
of hunger or thirst. Not one ever
reaches the intended destination, for
should anyone try to escape in another
direction Turkish shepherds have or
ders to shoot them at sight.
The consequence is that many dis
tracted mothers throw their children
into the Euphrates rather than see
them suffer. Some even sell them for
what they will bring before starting
on their journey.
$4,000 at One Station
"A widely known American mission
ary who arrived at Constantinople the
hrst week in September declared he
saw as many as fifteen thousand Ar
menians collected around one station
waiting to be sent on this journey from
which none would ever return.
American missionaries scattered about
Asia Minor and particularly in the
Armenian districts gradually are leav-
ing upon the advice of their Ambassa-
dor. The attacks upon Armenians
are said to be excused upon the
ground that they assisted the Russians
in the occupation of the town of VAN"
The Chronicle prints what it de-
clares to be accounts by eyewit-
nesses of Armenian massacres, assert
ing that besides many thousands kill
! ed, half million have been deported
in systematic manner by local au-
thorities, while thousands of others
have been imprisoned. The charge is
made that after the men are massacred
the women and children are sent into
slavery to be converted to Islamism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
ACTRESS DIES UNDER
MYSTERIOUS CES
SbecfdI TO The TeIeeFdbh

Atlantic City, Sept. 25.-Miss Mil
dred Vernon, 90 years old, of Phila-
delphia, a member of the Lubin staff
of moving picture actresses, died here
yesterday under such mysterious cir
cumstances that a searching investiga-
tion has been ordered.
Stretched upon the floor of bath
room at boarding house for actresses
at 2S4 South Massachusetts avenue,
the young woman was found dead,
shortly before noon to-day. The door
of the room was locked. Gas poured
from beneath the door, but inside the
death chamber single gas jet was
burning low.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25

ments as throwing the rings on ropes,
knocking down babies, throwing balls
in barrels and marbles in cuspidors
will be free to the public. Prizes will
he given for the best showing in these
events. There will be other booths
opened to men" and to women
only" respectively, where the man
who helped Harrisburg grow" and the
most beautiful woman in Harrisburg
Will be shown.
The Gypsy Camp
If this program isn't sufficient, the
committee have arranged another at
traction-the gypsy camp. This will
be located on the northwestern corner
of the Square and prospective clients
can gain access to the tent by merely
asking any committeeman, who will
escort them under the ropes.
And then. to add the final touch of
color and hilarity. the long, thin, curl
ing streamers of the vari-colored con-
fetti will be sailed over the heads of
the crowds.
To-night's surely to be the big
night"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
New Head For German
Naval General Staff
By .4ssocidted Press

Berlin, via Courier to the Frontier
and London, Sept. 25.-Admiral Won
Holtzendorff, former commander of
the German high seas fleet now is
head of the naval general staff. sue
ceeding Vice Admiral Bachmann. Rear
Admiral Behncke, vice-chief of the
naval general staff. also is out. and it
is understood his successor will be
Admiral Won Koch, inspector of ma
rine instruction at the naval academy,
although this appointment is uncon-
firmed.
The changes. which were made
some time ago. took place in connec-
tion with the modification in the sub
marine policy signalized by Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff's declaration at
Washington. The displaced admirals,
IL is understood. were opposed to the
notifications made effective at that
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
DECLARES X-RAY Is SURE
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Philadelphia. Sept. 25. - Scientific
application of the X-ray treatment has
proved so efficient in the treatment OF
pulmonary tuberculosis that it is pos
sible by providing a specially con-
structedI apparatus for every COM
munity and skilled physician to op-
crate it, to eliminate virtually deaths
from pulmonary tuberculosis from our
vital statistics in ten years"
This assertion was made by DR.
Jefferson d. Gibson. of Denver, in
his address before the seventh an.
nual meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Clinical Research at Hahne-
mann College,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Standing of the CreuUs
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia Division-The 235 crew
trst after SIS p. M: 2O3, 240, 2SS,
POI. 214
Engineer for 203.
Fireman for 203.
Conductor for 22S.
Flagmen for PA. 22O.
Brakeman for 2O1.
Conductor up: Morlatt
Middle Division-The PAS crew frst
after 1.30 p. M: 22s. 24S, 245, 224,
PA. 220. 21. IO6.
Slow freight will continue over Sum
day.
Engineer for 106
Conductor for 21.
Brakemen for 81, los (2).
Firemen up: Arnold, Fletcher. Eek
els. Seagrist
Brakemen up: Kieffer. Bolan, Roll
Ter. Myers, Heck, Derrick
Yard Crews-Engineer for 6. 4th g
20, Is, I'd %, I'd "a. Sd "a, .2S. 80. 3s.
Firemen for 6, I'd S, Sd s, 4th s. 19
IS, 20. I'd %. 1st "a, 26, 2s. 80, SO,
As. Sc. 00'
Engineers up: Biever, Malaby. Rod
gers, j. r. Snyder, Loy. McC'artev
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, SALESMAN
Kuhn, Pelton.
Firemen'up: Wilson, Barkey. Sheets
Bair. Eyde, Keever, Klerner, Craw-
lord, Toland. Boyer, Hamilton. ! p
Miller r. r. Miller. McDermott Rost.
dorf. Schefer. -'O''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
LINCOLN HIGHWAY SIGNS

]. Clyde Myton, secretary of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg, advised the
Telegraph to-day that permission has
been granted the club by the Western
Union telegraph company. the Bell
telephone company and. the Cumber-
land Valley telephone company to
place markers on their poles desig-
mating the feeder routes of the Lin
coin Highway out of Harrisburg. A
letter has also been received from the
Shippensburg Motor Club offering
their services in marking the feeder
lin the vicinity of Shippensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
TIPSTAVEs APPOINTED
FOR COMING COURT

The following tipstaves were ap-
pointed by the court to-day:
Quarter Sessions Court week OF
September 81: John Pottorf, Robert
w. Green, Hugh McC!oskey, Joshua
Porter, NJ. F. Graham, Martin Wise,
Abram Morrison. Joseph Washington
George Peters, James Hursh, Robert
Young, John Edwards, James III. Lytle
Robert Dougherty, B. NJ. Shank, Jacob
Wyant, William German, Henry
Chubb, Henry Everhart.
Common Pleas Court. week of Oc-
tober a. John Pottorf, r. w. Greene
Hugh McCloskey. NJ. r. Graham, Uriah
Yentzer. Jacob Stouffer A. C. West
John Dando. Albert Cain. c. e. An
derson, Joseph Bateman, William
VanBuskirk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Reading Officials Make
Annual Inspection Trip

officials of the Harrisburg division
of the Philadelphia and Reading lines
vest erday inspected the Cumberland
Valley freight branches. be- The inspec-
ton train left Harrisburg yesterday
morning, stopping at Chambersburg,
Lurgan, Shippensburg. Carlisle juno
ton and going over the South Penn
branch to Richmond. Officials in the
party were r. ]. Stackhouse. superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway; W. s. Springer. of the
Philadelphia division: w. f. Brown.
of the Middle division: G. E. Light
foot of the Schuylkill division, and
c. L. P. Russell. of the Cresson di-
vision
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
can NOT STOLEN FOR LONG

The police of this city were not
needed to locate DR.. II. Shaffner's au-
tomobile which was supposed to have
been stolen last night while the ply
sician was enjoying the celebration in
this city When DIR. Shaffner, arriv-
ed at his home in Enhaut the machine
was standing undamaged in front of
his house. Chief of Police Hutchison
believes that some of the Doctors
friends recognized his car and took 1t
to his home as a joke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25

schools with the exception of three.
marched with the youngsters. Figures
compiled at the school board offices
to day showed that of the $500 pupils
in the thirty school buildings in the
city. 10,200 were in the parade.
The Civic Club committee making
the awards included: Mrs. William
Henderson, chairman; Miss Rachel
Pollock, Mrs. Robert H. Irons. Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones. Miss Eleanor
Skunk, Mrs. James I. Chamberlain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
EDGAR YUNGMAN GOES
TO PHIIA TICKET OFFICE

Edgar Yungman, division passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, at
Pittsburgh, has been appointed assist
ant general agent of this company,
with headquarters at Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, effective Oc-
tober /.
Mr. Yungman was born at Tama-
qua. Schuylkill county. August "a,
1867. He was reared in Camden, n. J.,
where he received his education
through the public schools. He en-
tered the service as a clerk in Phila-
delphia on August IA. 1888.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
POPE HAS MARROW ESCAPE
ShcciaI 10 The TeIegrahh

Rome, Sept. 25.-While the Pope
was driving in the Vatican gardens one
of the horses drawing his carriage was
killed by a stroke of lightning. The
Pope received a severe shock, but re-
turned to his apartments on foot
through the Vatican galleries.
The horses were the gift of Cardinal
Bauer, Archbishop of Olmutz, and
were splendid specimens of the Hun
garian breed. The Pope was greatly
attached to them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Baldwin Gets Order
For Mikado Engines

The Reading has placed an order
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works
for twenty heavy freight locomotives
of the Mikado type. The company has
been building locomotives of a new
type at its own shops at Reading and
the placing of an order with an out
side concern is to increase the equip
fnent so as to be in a position to expe-
ditiously handle the increasing volume
of traffic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
SHORT SESSION TO-DAY
Rv A,sorio,,5 pY.s.

New York, Sept. 25.-Members of
the Anglo-French financial commits
sion who are bargaining for the best
terms on which they may establish a
half-billion dollar credit here for
Great Britain and France, observed
the half-holiday to-day after a brief
session and prepared to leave the city
over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
SHOWING OF UPTOWN STORES

In the raising of the curtains by the
merchants of Harrisburg on Thursday
evening. the enterprising merchandise
ing center radiating from Third and
Broad streets had its important part
Robinson & Co., Brown & Co., George
c. Potts and the Bogar Hardware COM
pany were handsomely represented
and many compliments were be-
slowed by the throngs which pressed
about the display windows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
MExICANs CROSS BoRDER

Brownsville, Texas. Sept. 25.-An-
other critical turn in the turbulent re-
lations of Americans and Mexicans on
the lower Texas border was evident to-
day as the result of yesterdays raid
by Mexicans on the village of Pro-
greso and the casualties sustained by
an American army detachment which
finally routed the invaders. All of the
Mexicans. probably eighty in number
were said to-day to have escaped
safely into Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
CLASH WITH PoPULACE

Amsterdam, Sept. rs, via London,
1925 a m. = The German military
authorities at Lille, French Flanders,
have again clashed with the populace,
this time over the refusal of Lille fac
tories to make sacks for use by the
Germans as sand bags for their de-
fense works
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Idle Cars Show Decrease
on Pennsylvania System

Idle cars on the lines of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system on Septem-
her is totaled 2S,4S7, a decrease of
4s.759. or 6Sh per cent. from April
l. The idle cars on the lines east
total 1881 and on the lines west
1886. All of the idle cars on the sys-
tenn are shop cars. the good order cars
all being in service. The shop cars
are being repaired and placed in serv-
ice as promptly as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
TROPICAL CYCLONE FoRECAsrED

Washington. Sept 25.-A tropical
cyclone now central southwest of ia
maica promises to increase in inten-
sity as 1t moves northwestward, the
Weather Bureau reported to-day.
Vessels bound for Yucatan channel
and the Western Caribbean sea were
warned to exercise every precaution. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
VIEWERS IN SESSION

Viewers on the formal opening of
North Front street held short session
in Court Room No. 2 this morning.
Several property owners along Front
street near Reilly were called. Be-
cause of its being half-holiday, and
due the absence of several witnesses,
the viewers adjourned, until a later
date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
NO HOLD CORNROAsT

The Aldrich association, composed of
roast at Bellevue Park, Monday even
Ing at o'clock. The residents of
Bellevue will light the way to the
feast with lanterns strung from
Twenty-second and Market streets. All
men of Allison Hill have been invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
TREATING PROHIBITED
By Associated Press

London, Sept. 25.-King George has
already signed an order, which will
be issued next week. applying the
clauses of the control of liquor act
to the London area. The order will
prevent treating in public houses.
clubs and hotels in London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
MOBILIZATION ANNOUNCED

Washington, d. c., Sept. 25.-Amer-
ican Minister Vopica at Bucharest,
also accredited to Bulgaria telegraph
ed the State Department to-day that
Bulgaria's mobilization had been off,
cially announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
400 LoNGsHoREMEN QUIT

New York, Sept. 25.-Four hundred
longshoremen working on piers in the
North river walked out on strike to-
day for more pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
CHAMPION SHOT KILLED

London, Sept, 26.-Lieut. A. N. v.
II. Ommundsen, of Edinburgh, Scot
land. champion shot of the British em-
pire, Is reported to have been killed
while fighting in Flanders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - C,raw ~
TO go hrst after p. m, 1o1, 12s, lis.
Engineer for Iii.
Firemen for II, 1O1.
Brakemen for III. 129.
Engineers up: Supp1ee, Kautz.
Geesey, Buck, Grass, Brenner, Man
ley, Tenant, Newcomer.
Firemen up: Spring, Shaffer. Acbev
Hartz, Barton, Collier, Yentzer, Grove,
Conductor up: Fesler.
Flagmen up: Witmyer. BruehI.
Brakemen up: Sunny. Busser. Mack,
kone. Shultzberger.
Middle Division Crew 239 first Ia
2S2. 2S3, 246, III; two Altoona crews
to come in.
Brakemen for III l2).
Yard notwithstanding of the
crews after p. m.-Rider, Shella.
hamer, Stees, Miller. Snyder
Firemen up: Lutz. Ewing, Bruaw
Kingsberry, Fenical Brown. Harron
r. H. Fortenbaugh, Quigley. Barn.
hart. Feass. Zeiders, Bair
Engineers for: I'd l24, 122, 13e. I'd
102, Sd 102.
Firemen for: End 1Os. 2nd 124. 1922
12s. 1870, 1st 102. I'd 102. Sd 1O2.
THE READING
Philadelphia Division. - Crew {
first to go after 1:45 o'clock, 3, /, 10
IL. Is, 90. Ia crew to go after 1:15
SO, SIS, 6S, 81
Engineers for IS, 9.
F1remen for 8. 8, Is.
Brakemen for SIS. 66, 81, II, IA, is
49,,
Engineers up: Sweeley, Barnhart
Richwine.
Firemen up: Stoner, Rumbaugh
Barrett, Kelly, Hoffman, Daubert
Chronister.
Conductors up: Kingher, Spier.
Brakemen up: Creager, Muller
Guinther, Hobert, Wise, Taylor, Zaw
ask. Carlin. Paxton. Little, Gardner
Hester.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
ARMENIANS BEING
SENT TO DEATH

Continued From First Page. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25

Continued From FIRST Page
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

bankers and business men also per
vades the Socialists.
The change which has swept
over Germany the past few weeks
Is scarcely understandable said
Scheidemann.
"The food crisis has passed. Our
armies are successful H. Serbia.
Germany is being restocked like a
gigantic fortress Prices are declin-
ing All these things united have
given Germany a new confidence and
the people have had Cebirth of the
war Spirit People who, little
while ago were talking only OF de-
frating the Allies On the western
front. now have visions Of German
armies approach tho Sutz.'
Echeidcmann said he had invosti-
gated reports current IN the United
States that Prince Won Buelow aud
COLONEL Secretary Dr Solf were ne
gotiating peace. THESE reports he
leaned 10 ne utterly without foupda-
tion. ne said sincs neither man had
been in consultation with either the
kaiser or the chancellor for many
weeks.
we now have enough food to feed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
CAR BOARD
CLOSES IT'S
OFFICES
Continued from Page one).


street car conditions in Detroit,
addin- that 10 would b. against the
oss, interests OF the city TO change
tho personnel OF the commission.
The commission forwarded the
follow ing communication 70 the
common council
TO tle D. Honorable the Common
Council.
"G,njlemen The board of street
railway commissioners begs 10 re
por that sine, the people rejected
thc plan 10 purchase the street rail
way system formulated by this com.
mission and submitted by the com
mon council. this con mission has
received advice from a number Of
citizens to 30 a nuEIber of things,
such as establishing q settled policy
for % municipal street railway sys.
tenn. the acquisition by the city Of
all extensions recently built. and
the building OF q new system upon
an lines where the franchises have
expired, and Che like
'It Is sufficient TO say that the
adoption of such plan requires a
vote Of t1e people and also the OK
peudilure of very large sums Ct
moucy. which can only be provided
by vote az .lc people and no vote
can BE- had upon any plan earlier
than July. 1916, as We are advised
We have also been urged TO
compel the Detroit United rail.
way 20 build certain needed extern.
siops. II is. OF course needless 10
point out 10 the common council
that the street railway commission
has no power TO compel the Detroit
United railway, or even TO agree
with the Detroit J'nitCd railway, 10
build extensions Tais power rests
wholly with the common council
and ii the agreement for such ex-
tensions involved any time rights
more than from day TO day the
same could only be- done by vote OF
the people.
Ii. however, this commission can
be OF the slightest aid 10 the com
mon council, iu acquiring such eX-
tensions, il 'begs 10 tender its ser
vices in that behalf. and places IT.
self at the command OF the common
council"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
MOORE IS
RENAMED

Charles Moore. president. and
Walter ID. Campbell have been re-
appointed members OF the city plan
and improvement COMMISSION by
Mayor Marx Paul Sorga will sue
ce,j Jonu Bornman on che commits
sion. ae latter having resigned.
William Mcdonald viii succeed a.
c. StcllVag,n as a member OF the
department OF buildings Mr. StelI
wagon having refused reappoInmen
at the expiration OF his commission
The MAYOR viii send tho list OF ap-
p0lntmeEt- 90 the council. Tuesdas
meht Az the las minute ne decid
"a 20 hold up the appointment OF
IRE commission TO mn long exist
ing vacancy on the board until the
nest meeting OF the council
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Deaths.

Walter schulz, o3i EIRhtcenth-st..
one day, cerebra. hnmurrhaEe. James
Murray. 265 Hamiltou-ayc- SO years.
chronic nephritls Emma a Rhode,
ls5 Charley oiN-ave.. - years. loHHr
pneumonia, Josephine ~rhWHUdt $50
Alexandria ave. T., 55 years. uras-
mia: Emil ElwarJ -. chcatn1t-st.,
Jacobina Brecht 23} DtEislon-st. U.s.
years, cardiac asthma Errd.laltA
Rhodes. ~ I.achmout-aFe.. .l Years.
chronic nephrtis Sterbcr /icIrski,
- Booue-st.. about as years. uer.tou-
itis william j. BroWne}i Grace hose
pttal, ~ yeNs. pulmurarr tunar.VIn-
sis, william Nelson Grams, lff NI-
Graw ave. five DAYS iobar rreft-
monis Julia LoepfeI Receiving hose
James Hornell Receiving hospital.
eight years. fractured skull. Thrr
GeorgeOpoolos. Receiving hosp 'tai .H
Nears. Inquest pending Mar4attI
pulmonary orlep.8. Mrs Anne &c.,.
Pride rs " Milwaukee awe.
ears ehnlangitI- Barbara -tfov-
ie.z. il3o Rlv8rd 49,. a. years. .fr-
diar asthma John j. RauIu. 1906.
DlA-avc. 1Z years typhoid f.E,r.
t0eriua Eiauu0ia. 10 lIastIrEs--f
I'VE months .Dntu.-l1r. tSffI- E.ife.
un. 2f ErgIe ave. ono wear. rrur.
ro-r0elnonia JohUcB Wright. Ee-
-Hplrg hospital. about o. Yours.
uraeWi7 Dora Hart $3.50 Eakel--t
1' wear ?. |rDu. fu frr.. uUr.f. John.
bot'laN. Rr,eI. irE uosrff8l ta years.
hcu'ral t'pfI.rmIa Joseph Ably
Sir' -- Doll.uru1 od-aVs.. -u years.
endOcard'tIs. Catherine ii muHns.
$50 sherman 90 .rar-. .1itIigr
heart disease. rhas browning I.e.
ing hospital. 80 srara. HtaripN.
@1rnI' shapiro. $50 EeHrua uIr.
months CONS ulsiors. Matt -,rar- ...
ltcE els ing hospital ts yturs I.Har
pneumonia Joseph I1dRuI-kI.
Jos tampsu. ave. 81 years. rruu..r.
ditis John Noucrted $3.50 Vs. ilza-
bethrst, about SIS years, rrullD Hr.
hillty Wolf EdeIstoin. H7f pred
erIck st. 80 years, ipbar uufHWrr
David Brooks. Harper hospital.
years. meningitis John JAS ErlftrI
as Avery ave, % wears. heart block
Anna Hofmeier 7ff ArnIt--t a.
years cancer Of liver. Robert n,l.
der. 1886 Hcudric-st.. three muufH.
brOncho- pneumonia freleFIIk H
Heathheld 800 T. Congross-st.. o.
years chronic nephrt.fs Gertrude
Wolters. iollit MaIath-ave.
years. post pIrtIm hemorrhrrr
Michalina Janlclti. h25 GraudN-arr.
about So Years. scnilitr. Char Dr
born. 504 Mullett-st.. 81 wears. can
ccr OF stomach, Joseph k0Walakl -lF
Wesson.st. two months infautIs
commissions
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

..,.,
'.-'' '- -'., -.' "a s''iN .''-g. .',i
''.' =. 1" '..'
~" ., '''U .
.' ---.. ' ITO say
-, -. ... IL. ~. 80 80. ,lo-
49, ,..' ''' nav ...' oD'.'
i.'. ~, " ' VI
49,
40, y .'', ',..' 10, a'' ~, ~
- ''- - .'''.o m ~. .r, @ n
"s 80
.'r .,.,-.., ~. 49,, - -- -
~ 81 - " 90 ''1 ,''.', ,'0 'ls' q I'm
80. -, ~ . 80 '..' :
-, ~ -. ~ ...s M.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 2s.-open-
Ing. Prices In the Detroit market
were II lower At the opening De-
cliues were quoted IN Chicago and
Liverpool Opening prices. Tuesday.
Cash No. red wheat. sIl0: lie, EN- b.
Der, r.12. May {L15. No. ! white.
The new corr market is firm a.
81 PC for cash 80. 3 CSC i1r 40 3
yellow. and ear for No. yellow.
oats are IN good demand and
steady az f0c FOR cash standard
sshe for No. 3 white. and &c n 3si- g.
for No. ( white.
Rye Is quiet and easy ~ Csc for
caeh No.
Beans are firm and inactive ~
1870 for immediate and rrompt
shipment, $40 for November. and
- 20 for December.
CloVefseed - steady At $40 FOR
prime spot and December. 81 FOR
March, and ito20 for prime alsiks.
limo ,hyseed IL dull at sass for
prime spot
Grain receipts AZ Chicago. Tues
day. were 32s cars Of wheat, 23I ~
corn ana $50 OF oats
May wheat iu Chicago opened
Tuesday at sl5nl.O5Ns corn. at s5a.
ne5 &c. and oats az loss r sea.
Wheat I'm Liverpool Ctrsed T. fI nd
lower and corn I'd higher