davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
ALLIES BELIEVE
continued from. rage one.l

foundations fifteen feet deep Cor NOR
tnr. taking endless pains in prcpar-
iuu the cement platforms.
when The refugees escaped no az
csntlmctcr guns had arrived, but
those OF smaller callhre each rcquir-
ine three mree tractors We're being
hauled Into uO2llon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

b. will be due to misappiicatTon Of the
productive powers which viii be
available. II viii bc the poverty
HIGH comes from wasted resources.
and not from inadequate
There will be no return 60 pre-
war prices. That mcans that there
wall be a permanent readiustment Of
oHr methods. There will havc to be
"a permanent rise 81 wages and other
permanent Establishments 10 meet tho
higher prices. Tn proper policy for
the trade unions b. 20 accept the wal
%ho1uscs. not for the duration of th"
ar. but for the duration of the high
cr prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
No Morc Cllcan Price.

oxford. Eng. Aug. 18.-'Thoro viii
nc mo- more cheap prices: after this
Wat fhe world be- In for "a period Of
rising prices declared pr Slater.
principal uf Bushia college. oxford.
DO the hrst ut 90 series of lectures on
o.. uuumir phases of the world war.
% d" mot pviic,c. ho said. that
iHDtc ain nc a period e. poverty aftcr
the war There VIII De- no necessity
fur poverty ana such poverty az there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
GENERAL STRIKE OF
ST. LOUIS TRANSFERS

81, Louis. Aug IA strike OF
teamstors which begai here toady
when SEQ men employed by two
transfer companies walked out. cN-
tended shortly before noon 90 pruc-
ticalIy every tcaming firm in the city.
Between 1900 and ls'0u men are now
ON strike.
The strike resulted from the de-
mnnd of the union iur % ten pur cont
vase iucrcarc and fur "a rdurtluu Of
the WORKING day from ol,t an Go ten
hours.
The strkcgit w predicted. would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
BIG STEAMER JNCoNA
SUNK ~ GERM ms

London Aug. ~. (2:If p mp-Thc
oon-tnn Brush steamer Tacoma.
which was engaged in the Transact
lautic trade. has been sunk Her
captain and nine members 81 the
nrrN were rescued.
Tho Jaco1a sailed from Middlcs-
binugh. Eng ON August ~ for QUE
ror shc was owned Dos the Cairns
Zinc of London,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
EASTLAND
WILL BE RAISED BY
TONIGHT EXPECTED

ChicsEo, Aug. t3.-with most Of
the water pumped out of tho hold o.
the steamship Eastiand divers FAST
cncd the hooks 81 four powerful cranes
90 the sides Of the vcssel today pre-
pafntory 10 the nnal operations of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
GERMANS ~ BTIGHM
ADNlSED no GO HOME

London % ia, l2s39 o. mD
Tho correspondent 900 Amsterdam Of
tbc Central Ncws says the German
authorities in Belgium have advised
an German civilians 10 return immo-
diatoly to their country. presumabi,
to avoid hardship during the winter
ih Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
MISSES HIS WATCH
AND SUSPECTS
ROOMMATE
Charles A. Martin Has Fred
Streeter Arrested in Magda-
lena; Timepiece is Found in
P~awnshop.

Charles A. Martin. a printer re-
turned homo this morning TO End
tdat bis $50 gold watch was missing
His room mate Fred streeior. Wa,
around add Martin had slspiclnus
He reported the matter to thr poiifc
nnd Chiei McMilin learned thai lntl
last niEht a YOU'VE man angwCfTHl
Strecter's description pawncd "a gatcf
with p Marcus.
This morning Martin identified the
watch ne his. In the meantime The
police had learned that a man an-
FNering %streetcr's description left
town last night Tor Masdai-na The
sheriff at that point Wac commuli-
Gated with this morning and shortly
afterward he telegraphed chief Nc
Millin that Strcctcr was under arrest
and held for tbs authorities here.
sircefor is said 10 have ict town
with Mr.. and MIR. Burdell Morrison.
" an7ed here as alleged hotel beats. as
told elsewhere in the Herald. A. FAR
as the police have nccn able to hld
out there 4as no connection between
Strcctor anna the Norrisons. except
that thoy were acquainted. Strertcr
O. said Go q been accompanied uy
q girl. Tine police had no CHARGE
against her a1d her arrest was not
asked Of the M%agdnlena u~uthortiea
~ s~~>~ s,~~~~~~~~~~~~,
placing the ship on even keel Tho
boat. D. was expected, would bo riie-
ea before nlght.
Sets were stretched across the Chi
Togo river for tho purpose ol catch-
irT ans bodies which might ho car-
red dowa stream hy the current Nucu
thc boat BE- boosted fom the rIycr1od.
ans river traffic was tu hc halted dur
ing the raising operation. until divers
aacortalnod thar mo- moro uudle. ago
buried To- the mud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

increase approXimating ten per cent
ana for the Inauguration of q tcn-
hour day instead of the cloven-hour
day. claiming that business conditions
did not justify the wages asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
ONE MORE POLISH CITY
NOW N GItItMA ~ HANDS

Berlin, Aug. i3, (Via London, so
p. mD-The Polish city OF sicdlcc. a'
miles southeast of Warsaw has occn
captarod hy the Gcrmnns. Announce
mont 10 this effect was made today az
frmy headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
MUIR VESSELS EEPORTFD
SINK HN tDMAEINIr

London Aug Obj. b-.02 b. m
Announcement w1a mIIr tod. Of
tne siHkunH of tnc British steamers
D.nrcy and sumW'rntld and tn, Nor
rriau Steamer Aura Tua chief enc
.r',r Wato and tho w7fra uilr u.
He suWWurnold were ]draVucd. Tro
nthofs on board the three vessels were
landed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

The city OF sledlco lay dircctly ta
Size path 81 the Teutonic forces which
pressed eastward from Warsaw after
tho capture Of that place. II is DO This
section that the Austro-German forces
are ad ,ancing most rapidly. Siedlrc
Be- The capital OF tho province of that
name and has some $4,000 inhahi-
lants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
AUSTRIAN IOREIGN MINISTER
ARRIVES N BERLIN

Berlin. Aug i3, CVia London, 5.2s
.. m.)-Raron stephan Burian Won
Ratoc. the Austrian foroign minister,
arrived In eflin today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

The kIrunu sailed from Philldol.
phia with G.115 toms OF coaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

The strhcglt W predicted. would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
BITS OF NEWS

jury considering case of Melville A.
Reeves and wife, "skyscraper raj
fies, acquitted woman and dis
agreed over verdict for man.
Chas. Seit, SO, 1911 8. Michigan av.,
arrested on arrival from Milwaukee
with Frances and Elizabeth Russo,
aged p and II. Seit says older girl
is common law wife. May be Mann
law Investigation
Pint of blood transfused from veins
Of DR.. A. W. Gregg saved life Of Miss
Anna Mickelsen, superintendent Rob
ert Burns hospital.
Or. Eugenia A, Miller just received
word that brother, sister and brother
in-laW had lost lives in war in Austria.
Mrs. Nm. T. Webster, Chicago wife
Of Monon road department head, ar
rested in Louisville brothel, is writing
book on double moral standard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
HERE YOU ARE FANS!
CONTEST PICTURES

Here is the final picture in the
baseball contest. With No. 8 identi-
fed, line up your team and send in
the result Speed counts in this
scramble just as much as in the real
diamond game.
There still seems to be uncertainty
about the Federal league. We are,
chasing it as a major, and every.
player on our team is either in the
big leagues now or was at the time
he retired from baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
Gilman Wants Cross
ings in Danger Dis
trict Made Safe
TO URGE ACTION
BEFORE RY. BOARD
Two Roads Have Con.
scented to Do Work;
Cost, 100000

Aid Gilman has started a figh,
to force the separation OF all the
grades between Livernois and Dear,
born-aves.. in the old Deiray dis,
trict. Numerous serious accidents
on the railroad crossings In this
section OF the city has emphasized
the necessity for grade separation
Through Corporation Counsel Dinge-
man, Aid. Gilman will take the mat.
ter up with the state railroad com.
mission. The commission will be
asked 10 force the railroads to sep
arate the grades.
The danger district" includes
nine street crossings. necessitating
about two miles Of grade separation
work. The cost TO the railroads TO
do this work will be about $4,000.
900. payable al the rate OF 5000. 900
year. The Michigan Central
Lake Shore and Wabash railroads
will be affected.
In 1912 the Michigan Central and
Lake Shore both signed an agree.
ment TO do grade separation work
west OF I.ivernois-ave.. but the Wa.
bash. being in the receivers hands
at that time. refused to sign the
agreement and Richard l. Lawson.
who was then corporation counsel,
did not think that the road. because
OF its financial condition, could be
compelled 10 issue the necessary
bonds. Recently the Wabash passed
ont OF the receivers hands.
Too weeks ago the railroad com.
mission sent representative TO
visit The railroad crossings In the
Delray district. and on his recon-
mendation the commission ordered
gates placed on the crossings.
THE gates will give Is temper
airy protection, but The people In
the Delray district will fight fol-
grade separation until the railroads
are forced TO provide permanent
protection at all crossings" said
Aid. Gilman. THE grade crossing
slaughter must be stopped. and We
are prepared to force the issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
zEasP6s FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Iel
Local

ter section ,ss OF 10000 Acre IRE
In 7. 4, H. IL +, N
Also lote - to -. both inclustv1
block ~, Beck's subdivision OF p4(
OF quarter Sections No. So and y
10000 Acre Tract. Detroit. wayG|
county. Michigan.
Also the west s.2 feet Of that pad
OF Quarter Section IS lying north z
the south line Of lot "a, EXTENDED
subdivision last mentioned, and ea(
OF and adjoining the east line Z
Except that part taken for the NJ
You. are hereby notified and warne
that proceecinGs are now pending 4
the Recorders Court OF the City 3
Detrolt In the matter OF widening q
alley In the block bounded by noIo|
ware. Seward. Greenfield and Med
rtll avenues. where not already OPEL
to n width OF 10 feet a. q public alIo3
The return day OF the summons ~
sued In the above cause In TuesdaI
tho 7th day Of September, and IL
owners OF property In the abov|
described assessment district are q
liberty TO appear In these proceed
ings and defend; and any and all suc(
owners are authorized to make thepn
selves parties TO these proceedings ~
appearing In person or by attornN]
at any time before the trial OF sai)
cause. III
JOHN a. GRO0AN.
tB-io9 Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEF is BACK

Frank r. Clayton. OF No. III
Beaubien-st.. who was arrested.
with his wife and Albert 8. Fender.
OF Greensburg. Pa. In Pittsburgh.
while trying TO sell an auto stolen
from Dr. r. J. Roberts. OF this city,
was brought back TO Detroit by De
tective Parker. Monday morning.
with Fender.
But Mrs. Clayton. under the law,
could not be charged with an Of
Tense in which her husband was the
moving spirit. and was released.
She was without money or friends.
and in strange city, az the ofYicers
were about 10 start away with her
husband. and Mr.. Roberts. who went
10 drive his car back TO Detroit. vol
unteered 10 bring her with him. as
far as Cleveland. and pay her fare
to Detroit on the boat. She accept
ed the offer. gratefully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Otls--Raw iinseed' oil. Sic: boiled
llnseed oil. bsc per gal in oarrel lots
Kerosene. tank-wagon or iron bar
rels: Diamond headlight. Sic; perfec.
ton. Sc; palacine. s.6c; red crowr
gasoline. i6c Der gal.
Provtsiens-Mess pork. $3.50: fam
lily. SaoQ22; clear backs. Slsq2ll
smoked hams. l50lsc; oriskets. Ii q
~, shoulders ise; P,enie hams. y
tiercss. sAc: kettle rendered. lone
per ID.
susars-Correcied daily by w. II
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal domino-s. y
10. $40; 10. 5-lb.. So 20. eagle tab
lets; $3.50; cut loar. $3.50. cubes;
powdered, $3.50: granuiated. extra
coarse, $3.50. graduated, fne. in
bulk. $3.50; graduated. 2S-ib. eottons.
ss.f5; crystal domino gran. alb. and
S-ib, cartons. In cases SIS so; crystal
domino gran. hf cases: $3.50 diamond
4 ssie; Nc, 5; sos; No. =, g; No. (.
$3.50: No. II. s5.7s; No. II. IS. 20; No.
-, ssss; No. ~ $3.50: No. Is. ts.ss:
graduated, $50 per cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
MAN SENT UP
AS RESULT OF
NIECE'S CHARGE

Albert Hodgins. "a years old. OF
No. 80 Hazlett-st.. was sent to the
workhouse for 90 days. In default OF
a 500 fine. Monday, by Justice Sci
lers. on the charge OF contributing
TO the delinquency Of l6year-old
niece Of his wife.
Truant Oficer Fred Keller ran
Hodgins down. after the police had
received an anonymous letter to look
into the career OF the young girl.
Keller arrested her. and she told
him a story of abuse at the hands
OF her uncle.
Hodgins' wife had left him, Ave
weeks ago, when she learned OF his
conduct with the girl. and II is
thought that she sent the anony.
nous letter.
Hodsins pleaded guilty when ar.
raigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN. FROM DAY TO DAY

tary diversion. Russia, therefore
has decided to try the effect OF pub
licity. The situation cannot be
pleasing for the western allies. Not
only 10 II uncomfortable to have
Russia ofhcially and openly advis.
Ing France and England what they
should do. but also there exists the
possibility OF rupture growing out
OF q persistent refusal OF the west.
ern allies to move forward.
That England and France are
quite unable to develop a serious
offensive at this time because of
their shortage of munitions ia ap.
parently disbelieved at Petrograd.
The necessity for outstanding am
munition to Withstand a possible
German effort to reach Calais. un.
Questionably does not make the
same impression at Petrograd that
II does at London and Paris. II the
Slavs' allies remain inactive. despite
Russia's public appeal. II Is certain
there will be resentment at Petro
grad. and Poland's evacuation will
be associated in the Russian mind
with the absence OF coordinate mil.
itary effort In the west. Had Ger
many not persuaded Turkey to en-.
ter the war and II there were no
possibility OF Russia securing con
troll OF Constantinople, the basis Of
q possible separate peace unques-
tionably would now exist at Petro-
grad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
J. w. T. MASON
(WrStten for the VnlteA Press

tWntteo hOr tne Volte0 freoo.b
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Russia ID
now openly appealing to her west
ern allies to go to her assistance
by developing a major Offensive In
France and Belgium. Hitherto. the
Slav pressure brought to bear II
London and Paris for help has been
secret. as far as the Russian gov.
eminent has been ofncially con.
cerned. UnofYicial limitations OF q
plea for a western offensive was
telegraphed from Petrograd last
week but the government itself re.
NAMED silent.
Today. however. in an oficial
communique. the Russian govern.
ment declares the Germans are
moving troops from the west to the
east. and then adds that this fact
creates favorable conditions for &C.
tive operations of our allies" In
other words, the czar now openly
demands that England and France
no longer remain idle. while the
Russians are being forced to aban-
don all OF Poland TO the enemy.
II Is not probable the allies have
taken this means OF announcing that
a western offensive is shortly to be-
gin. Rather. the circumstances sug-
gest that the Slavs have been un-
able to persuade England and
France to strike at the present time
AS q Anal effort to compel a mill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
N0TlCE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS oFFicl
Detroit. Aus. .. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1892
MAXWELL AVENUE

To +. L. ketcham, Walter Keusch&
" II. Rackham. VIM. Muttenberq
With I'p Tsray Mary eau Rss,Hsss
Rowland, W. J. Keep. Elis FendIeF
Arthur Hin, Elisabeth Tackaburry. s
8 Holden. c. X. Backus. Albert WINK
el Elizabeth stocking. John Griffith
Harms. A. Brinkmnn, J. ". Holian1|
Mose fansiois. Caroline Lots. w. "a
Blum. Adolph Schneider, Henry
Meredith. NJ, Biedcman. Helen ~ w
gar; Theo. ! Richter, John NJ rsshsI
derbccke, G. Mas, L. 2. TrowbrideeI
J r Phillips. David Simons, wtlli9n(
81. John. Peter Kujwa, Il. n. U1rtchsI
Sam Ferguson, John A. Gillies. Johy
=. Foley. Cook Farm Co. and to all
otherwise Interested in any OF tnl
lots and premises fronting on Max4
well avenue In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mend
The Common Council Of the City q
Detroit. having ordered so much ol
Maxwell avenue. from the north linz
OF Mack avenue to the south curb
line OF Garfield avenue, TO be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given that
all the lots and premises fronting OH
said Maxwell avenue. and liable TO Be
assessed for said Improvement UNDER
the provisions OF the City Charter and,
that n roll OF said assessment 10 now
complsted and VIII remain At the as
from the date hereof until Aug. IL.
1915. for the inspection OF all persons
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GusTAvE. J. ALBRECHT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
rraIn Victim Ide nflfed

The body OF a man killed by a
train at Junction-ave and the Michi-
gan Central. Saturday. was identified
Monday morning as that Of John
Broba. Fl years old. OF No 212 Otis
st. Some neighbors made the iden-
tihcation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
BRITAIN
STICKS TO
BLOCKADE
Every American Con.
tentiOn Is Firmly
Rejected
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

(Std1 Correspondent United Press. J
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-In its
controversy with the United States
concerning the English order In
council, the London foreign ONCE
stands absolutely pat"
Several days ago the state depart.
ment received the British answer to
American Representations on the
subject. Then request was re-
ceived that this answer be held up
until a supplement to II could be
forwarded
This supplement arrived today.
With II came separate note con-
corning the steamship hatcher
which. with a cargo from a neutral
European port. was detained by the
British on its way TO the United
States on the ground that really its
cargo was Of German origin.
The series. IL was announced. will
not be made public until Wednes.
day. but this much was learned con.
corning IL:
Every American contention was
rejected as untenable.
The British refused even to recog-
nize the American right TO reserve
certain American complaints for
future settlement.
All hopes that there might be a
modification of the British order In
council were summarily upset.
From the commerce department.
reports on foreign trade balance, q
page was taken to support the Brit.
ish contention that Americas for
e.gn business has not suffered.
The London foreign ONCE insisted
that II has proof that many Ameri
can shipments TO Scandinavia ant
Holland were destined ultimately
for Germany.
A German note, q British note ant
a full report Of a submarines de
struction OF the Leyland liner Iber
ian, with the reported loss OF three
American lives. were also looked
for at the state department today.
The expected German communica
ton was known to bear on the Frye
case.
Information concerning the fbe
rian was partly oficial. partly In
formal.
All accounts still indicated tina
the Iberian was sunk while trying Il
escape. after due notice by the sub
marine TO stop for a search.
Austria's publication OF a transla
ton Of its note TO the United States
concerning American munitions ship
ments TO the Allies attracted atten
ton. The Austrian embassy assert
ed II was the first accurate publica
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug Hogs: Receipts. $4,000;
market. slow and shade higher: mix
ed and butchers. S6.SS0 s.ss good
as.s; light s7ioas.7s: PRS. ssTsg
$50. Cattle: Receipts. 1900; mar
ket. steady: beeves. $G.so@io25: cows
and heiters, s3?5Qe.25; Texans. $3.50
ceipts. $4,000; market. steady to ioc
lower; native. ssloGsSo; western
s6as a 80; lambs. s6,Sas7o: west
ems. ss.55Ts.l5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Quiet. mess.
slT50Rl7.7S Lard: Dull; middle
west spot ss.ioT $40 Sugar: Raw.
quiet: centrifugal, IS test. ss.64. mus
covado. 80 test. s3.sT. refined. quiet.
cut loaf $50. crushed. $3.50 y 8. SO /:
powdered s5.soG5.so: graduated.
spot, 7sc. Tailow: Dull; city. Sac;
special. sac. country. 81 4skc. Hay:
9izTh clover. $40 qi;as. Dressed
Firm. prime. 81 GA Las; No. 5. 81 q y
poultry: steady. turkeys. la 2lc;
chickens lsG2sc; fowls, l3ts q isc;
ducks. lie Live poultry: Easy;
geese, Ild1sc. ducks. $50 ls1sc:
fowls. i5c. turkeys. II dl3c. ROSTERS.
blrc: chickens. broilers, ia &c.
Cheese: steady. state milk. common
to specials. TIA I14hc: skins. COM
mon to specials, 3GllHc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Mere than it15.o0o Canadians are
liable for military service. OF these.
II II asserted. at least rs per cent.
are physically NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
CIEyEI,AND LIVE srOCk

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.--iiogs: Re-
ceip,s. $500. SC higher; workers.. $3.50
lights. $50. mediums. $3.50 1.ss; ex-
IRENE heavies. 81. roughs. So. stays.
$3.50. Cattle: Receipts. 20 cars; 100
iSc lower. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts, Is cars, e5c lower: springers.
80 top. Calves: Receipts, $50. CSC
lower, top, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-Cio.e,

Arizona Com. So; Ahmeek. % Ar
eadisn. il&: Algomah. ~ Anouez.
s4h: Alaska Gold. 33s Anaconda.
~: American Zinc. So: Butte Balak.
AZ Bohemia. 80; Butte superior,
dan Calumet e. Arizona. e4A Cen
t~nial. 10. Calumet Hecla. go.
Chino ieL; Copper Range, sst
Davis paly !. East Butte; i5a
First National; Green Cananea,
:piration, a.: u, Isle R sics,s,r ss.
LT,an,i asi. Mohadwk. IA Mass ~:
Mason VALLEY, Mor,h e.d Butte. az az.
old Dominion. 50. Osoeola. s2h !:
Pond Creek. 1874; Quincy; - Ray
Consol, 2ss: St Mary. Sd. super
Tor & Boston, 2 shannon. 2 super
ior ess shat,pck ~ Tams ara, K
~. south Lake. So United Fruit.
l2sh Utah Apex; ~ United shoe
Mach com So DO, preferred. 2si1
4. g Mn Ref. Co, ~ DO. pre-
ferred 80 Utah Copper, So Ventura
on i3x Verde. 6 7-is. Victoria. p.
winona, an, Wolverine. 6lh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
CuvCACO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Butter. Extras.
use. nrs's. im2thc dairy extras.
Prime ordinary, i51i5ifc. hrsts. Is
Ai7c. Cheese: wins ian 1ifc. young
Americas. 1910. Lave poultry Fowls.
i1hc. ducks. lac, geese. "a i0c:
springs, is6l7c. turks. lie Pots-
toes Michigan. Virginia cobblers
Sf50al3 as per bbl. Receipts. as cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n Y. Aug. a.
prime steers, p75Sioss; butessas.
$500 SIS; fat cows $e.f5: heifers.
Hogs: 20 cars; market, slow; heavy.
s!.e5 9 80; workers.. ssGs.1o. pigs.
IS 30f7s35.
sheep: cars: market strong; top
lambs. t9.T5nln: yearlinGs sT5oTS.
we.hsrs. IS soPI; ewes. ssGe.5o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

Raw iinseed oil. Sic. boiled linseed
oil SIC per gal In barrel lots Kero-
sene, tank wagon or iron barrels:
Diamond headlight. sic. perfection,
&c: palacine, T.sc. red crown gasoline,
lOc DER gal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-03

D4E nUTIEn AND EGGS.
ySSHR., Avg. 1.-Butter;
- 1870 dairy tubs. iogashc:
~ $500 I0il
~ III ~ hi. Il;