davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
FRAUD LAID TO DEAD
LAWYERS; SISTERS SUE
Aged Women Seek to Recover
S14,5OO From Seybel and
Fettretch Estates.

Charges OF fraud against Joseph
Fettretch. a we'll known lawyer who
was shot n killed in 1912 by Joseph
Conroy. an insane machinist who lost a
suit in which Mr.. Fettretch was referee,
and against Mr.. Fettretch's law partner.
Daniel r. Seybel, who committed suicide
at his home at Port Chester on May 4
last, are made In a suit fled in the Su-
preme Court yesterday by two aged sis
tiers who allege they were defrauded out
The action is brought against the es
tates OF the two attorneys.
The complaint states that the two SIS
tiers. Maria A. and Agnes A. Watson, who
are more than 10 years old, had been cli-
ents for years OF the firm of Fettretch.
Silkman 4 Seybel, Of which Theodore II.
Silkman, at one time Surrogate of West
chester county. was a member until his
death in 1910. The business was then
carried on by Fettretch & Seybel.
The plaintiffs charge that in 1900
they invested s12.5 500 in a mortgage ex-
ecuted by Louis A. Schneider on 1876 st.
AIMS avenue. The Bronx. which became
payable May 25, 1911. They allege that
on May 81. 1911. Fettretch & Seybel
fraudulently and without their knowl-
edge collected the principal of the mort
gage and retained 1t. but continued to
represent that the mortgage was unpaid.
The plaintiffs also allege that in 1906 they
invested $4,000 in a mortgage OF julia
\. ID. Keil on 73S st. AIMS avenue and
that without their knowledge. the at
torneys collected $4,000 OF the principal
and used IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
$4,000 REWARD FOR
ROFRANO'S ARREST
Mayor Will Ask Aldermen to
Appropriate the Money at
Meeting To-day.
CARNIVALE OPENS LIPS

Mayor Mitchell has taken a hand IN the
search for Michael Rofrano. former
Deputy street Cleaning Commissioner,
now under Indictment for murder. He
said yesterday that he o ask tho
Board of Aldermen at a meeting to-day
to OFFER $4,000 reward for the arrest
of Rofrano. 1t the same time the
Mayor made u clear that he was greatly
annoyed be- Rofrano had not been
arrested. lie said he would direct that
charges he preferred against Detectives
Woods and Jessup. who had Instructions
Rofrano until given specific orders. one
such order came a week z last Mon
Gay at II o'clock. when II was said by
the detectives that they had lost their
mar.
Nj sorts of stories are coming in as
that Rofrano gave the men who were
detailed to watch him the slip in tho
Municipal Building. and that since that
time Rofrano has been near the building.
The Mayor and Commissioner Woods
had a conference on the case at the
City Han.
Asked just how Rofrauo received his
appointment as Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner the Mayor said
"Rofrano was appointed because he
was an Italian and he was recommended
by the best italian citizens in the city.
He was thought to he a good executive
and as there are many Italians In the
.In,xu - ,A,, az xta NhA,,.ht a ALI
man. he might stop the petty graft that
exists in the department. don't think
that he did.
Before / went West COMMISSIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

Fetberston had made up his mind that
Rofrano was not the administrative man
that was needed, and It was determined
DO get rid of him. Then the Gaimari
murder case came up. 1 had several
conferences with the District Attorney
and we came to the conclusion that to
remov Rofrano then would put an i'm
plication OF guilt on him Before this,
however, the Street Cleaning Commits
Toner had made up his mind to remove
him. and when the trial was over his
resignation was accepted"
The Mayor characterized as "abso-
lutely false" an evening newspaper
story representing his secretary, Theo-
dore Rousseau. and Executive Secretary
Bertram j.. Cruger as having been in
strumental in getting Rofrano into Of
flee as Deputy Street Cleaning Commits
sioner and In keeping him there until
Commissioned Fetherston made him re-
sign.
In connection with the inquiry It may
be said that Rocco Carnivale. known
generally as Rox Cornell. IL In a mood
to give Information to Assistant District
Attorney Brothers. He had a long ses-
sion with Mr.. Brothers yesterday and
he also saw Pauline Samuel. his sweet
heart. At the end OF the day II was as
serted that Rox had given to the prose-
cutting officer details of conversations
which heretofore had been unexplained.
Rofrano appeared as a witness at the
trail Of Carnivale. who was accused of
completely in the killing OF Gaimari,
and there made a.general denial Of all
the charges against him
Mrs. Betty Fallete. who appeared at
the trial OF Gaetano Montimagno. who
Is In the ~deathhouse at Sing Sing for
the actual killing OF Gaimari. who was
the victim of political differences In
the Second Assembly district, was
brought to the office OF Mr.. Brothers
yesterday. She testified that she was
In the n~eighborhood OF Madison and OIL
yer streets on the morning of March 8
and that Montimagno was not the man
who did the shooting.
Detective John CuniH, who brought
Mrs Fallete In, found her at 235 East
Thirty-third street, although at the trial
she swore she lived at 1912 Second ave-
nue. and was down town in answer 10
an advertisement. At the trial little
credence vas given to her story and
after Mr.. Brothers got through with
her yesterday she was sent TO the
Tombs. charged with perjury.
When the Grand Jury meets or
Thursday IT Is expected that a new
angle OF the case will be presented. II
will effect a man whose name has many
times been linked with the inquiry but
not been mentioned as being within the
knowledge that murder was about TO
be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
A WORD of Caution

Professional mllners ar quick to see the wonderful value in Chapeaux
La Marquise. and as a result many small shops are buying our hats at
So 50 to resell at $l2, SIS and even higher.
Before you purchase your new Autumn hat visit Mays and see
Chapeaux La Marquise. You may be surprised to find the hat you
raved about elsewhere at $2, SIS or $40 right here in this special COL
lection, priced $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

The annual report OF the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association. just
issued. shows a membership of 1929,
including 1907 boys. Bedford branch
leads. with 3.4sb. and the next largest IL
Central, with 3,143. Total receipts for
the year were s335,5i6 and the expendi-
lures &332,1o7. leaving a balance of
81 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
SURROG NOTICES.

New Departure Service Sta. ThsGwiniam c.
2bs W IS 81, TAT Il ~A,I Tel SS5s CoIumbu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
Police Com~missioner woods Back.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
returned from his vacation yesterday.
He went to the New Brunswick woods
on a hunting trip as the guest of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF
the NAVY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
ADAMS. ALnERr Ain nnr.

ADAMS. ALBERT Ain pursuance q,
an order of Honorable Koh-rt Ludlow
Fowler, = surrogate Of the County Of New
York. Nutice l. hereby given to all per.
sons having claims against Albert \.
Adams, late Of the County 81 New York
deceased, 10 present III" same. with vou,h.
,rs thereof, to the subscriber, at place OF
transartiug business, no a. Cedar street.
in the Guy ~ New York, on or before the
lSth day of December nest. Dated New
York, she IAN day u Jun l9lG. Il'II'
y. ADAMS, ENovutriN. GEORGE G. LAY
Attorney for ENeculriN, 10 Cedar street.
New York CIV. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
GIRL OF n
GANG RULER

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-With her
hair hanging down her back in two
yellow pigtails, rourteen-year-old
Florence Schnessler was arraigned
before Justice Mayo in the Child
ren's Court at Jamaica. Queens. Her
grandfather, Charles Schnessler, OF
Merrick-road, Jamaica, charged that
she was beyond his control
Florence, what does this mean p"
asked Justice Mayo, kindly Don't
you know that little girls should
obey their grandparents?
This girl is leader OF a gang OF
boys who terrorize their neighbor-
hood with prsnks." spoke up a pro-
baton officer "AlI the boys are
bigger and older than she is. but
she Is their recognized leader
They've obeyed her in everything.
even raiding her grandfather's
pumpkin patch. She has a strong
propensity for mischief"
Deserted in her extremity by her
gang" OF boys. Florence faced the
Justice calmly and without word.
He committed her 10 the Mission Of
the Immaculate Virgin. Brooklyn.
Still without a word or a whimper
the queen OF the gang was led away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
REDS HOLD
CORN DANCE
Cheyenne Tribes Cele-
brate Gift of the
Great Spirit

WATONGA, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE
Cheyenne Indians here are holding
their yearly dance of the dried
corn" For several days they have
been gathering a snort distance
south Of Watonga preparing the
camp for this dance.
The Cheyennes hold TWO cere-
monies every year in honor Of the
corn, which they believe to be the
direct gift Of the Great Spirit to the
indians. The first dance or cere-
mony is held In the early summer
after the corn has reached a height
of about two feet. They then ask
the Great Spirit for rain that the
corn may ripen and that the yield
may be great so that all of the In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
NOTICE-STREE1 PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Nov. 2. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1885.
WILDENIERE AVENUE
Section 2.

To Alfred +. stephens. Chas L.
Damn. IA. Cone, j. II. stewart, :. T.
Moore. Grace GIN, Walter GIL. NJ w
Wooley. MontclaiT Land Co. Timothy
Duffy. y. H. poarsall, G. \. Damn. ID
NJ. White. a. J. NanDenhemel and
To- all otter persons owning, occupy.
Ing or otherwise Interested In any OF
the lots and premises fronting on
Wtldermerc avenue tscCtion ~ I'm said
City of Detroit within the limits here.
matter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City
OF Detroit. having ordered 80 much
OF Wtldemere avenue tsection - from
the south curb line Of Whitney ave.
nue. to the south curb line OF Maid
stone avenue. to be graded and paved
notice IL hereby given that an az
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and prer,i ses fronting on said
Wiidemerc avenue tsection - and II.
able 10 be assessed for said improve.
ment under the provisions Of the city
charter. and that roll OF said az.
sessment ~ now completed and WIN
renal at the AsseSsors' Ofdce in the
City OF Detroit from the date hereof
until Nov. 90. 1915. for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRECHT.
Base President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
dams will have plenty.

IA
The corn legend is one of the
most interesting ones that have
been handed down through the Ions
line OF legend bearers. This is IL
as told by the Omahas:
once we, the Omahas, were
beset by the great famine. and
many OF our people died like your
brothers did during the long win
ter just past. We were starving
and the little children cried loud
for food. but We did not have any
to hush their cries. The bufraloes
had passed to the other side oil
the mountains and would not re
turn before spring.
MANY OF our young men hunted
for food until they died from ex
posture. The youngest hunter in the
village one day set out alone in
search OF food. A few miles from
camp he found a strange colored
animal resembling a buffalo. The
animal arose TO it's feet and slowly
moved away from the hunter.
"All day the hunter followed the
animal, and on until about noon the
next day. He saw the animal enter
a small clearing and stop. A cloud
suddenly hid the animal from the
young mans view. but when the
cloud had raised. In the place OF a
living animal there stood four
stalks OF the corn that today fur
nishes so much food for us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
TEXAS TURKEYS
LOW THIS YEAR

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 12.-The val
ue Of the poultry and egg produc-
ton in Texas this year will reach
approximately So. 900 600. according
TO the estimate Of II. y. Kooser of
st. Louis, general manager Of the
American Refrigeration Transit co.
IL IL predicted that next year Texas
Will take the lead over Missouri in
the production OF poultry and eggs
The turkey shipping opened Nov.
!, and II Is estimated by the Texas
Poultry, Egg and Butter Shippers
Association that about si.225.00O
worth OF dressed turkeys will be
shipped to Northern markets in the
next two months. Several large tur.
key dressing plants will prepare the
fowls for market
The prices OF Thanksgiving and
Christmas turkeys will be lower
than for several years, from the
present outlook The turkey crop
Of the country is not only unusually
large. but the demand for the dress
I'd fowls In European countries Is
now cut on. as is also much OF the
ocean steamship trade.
Py1ntlsg-tbe plain nest ktud--fk~,
- RS8ht-IJmeo Job Dept.--Maiu lS20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
SiEnOtt.

the right 10 choose or have chosen
for her 100 acres OF Creek land.
Her land was leased 10 oil pros
pectors, and when developed be
came exceedingly valuable.
IL Is said the lease now produces
10000 barrels a month. one-eightt
OF which is her royalty. This
amount. at 90 cents barrel brings
her $4,000 a month.
As several independent rerHeries
are In the market TO buy oil az
premium II is probable many other
guardians will take advantage oil
Judge Campbell's ruling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
month than formerly.

month than formerly.
According to this ruling her guar
dian, ]. T. Porter. is permitted 10
sell this royalty oil In the open
market at the highest price avail.
able, and has entered into con-
tract with an oil company to buy
at 10 cents premium a barrel. the
market price being 50 cents. the
price at which she was compelled
TO sell before this decision was rem
dered.
This girl. who was born in pow
erty and ignorance, suddenly be
came very wealthy when about ten
years OF age. Like all other negro
children of freedman parents living
in the Creek nation. she inherited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
NEGRO GIRL
IS CR0ESUS
Court Ruling Increases
Her Fortune in Oil
Lands

TULSA, Okla. Nov. 12.-Because
of a late ruling or the County
Court. in which the owner of an oil
lease Is forced TO turn over to the
lessee the royalty oil instead OF its
equivalent, Sarah Rector, one OF
the very rich. IL not the richest
negro girl in Oklahoma and prob
ably In all the world. now Is re-
ceiving in royalties $4,000 more a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
and provisions

HoxH, Nov. 11.--wheat opened
.ehnngo In the Detroit market.
Wns steady and Liverpool
nk No. : red wheat, el.12h;
Sl,i4N: May. si.1s; No.
IN market 10 inactive and.
~ gJ3fe fqr cash No. 3 and
Me- J youOgs E%
6So nfoaAy ot 4oe for cash
~ toy Ne. : white and 80
VI ~ ! white.
uN an9 eaoy IT u for cash
I'D SIC for No. g.
80 uc0rce and hrm At 1910
Hl8t0 and prompt shipment.
= 9 November and $40 for De-
$1,000 Il quiet at Sf1.so for
100 December and March. AL
N In1l ~ 5000.
16yeeed - inactive 1T 1855 for
SSsSipts IT Chicago Friday
y sars Of wheat, TIA Of corn
~ il Chicago opened Fri
. cafs at SSx 0sskc.
P10o1 wheat closed unchanged
: HIGHER and corn unchanged to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

i UIyyOW STOCK YARDS.
j 6EOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
4 {1-sSIog1: Receipts. 10000:
oaSoa6 70 SC higher: mixed
69te. ye:io41:as: gocdo heavy :, TX.
7iDts. 1000; market. strong;
I'LL. Sheep: Receipts, 900;
-, NO 6.3g; lambs. S7@9.15;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The young man pulled the
strange fruit on the stalks and as
fast as he would pull one ear an
other would take its place. Here vas
food In plenty. and no more that
winter or since has the voice OF
famine echoed through the land OF
the Omahas"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

The following firms are priviie ed
to execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle a. Povah, W. A. Hamlin 6
Co., H W. Noble & Co, W Z. Moss
q Co. Bennett, Smith & Co. Sinclair
q Couls, Lewis q. GOrton, W Il.
Reilly 4 Co., Geo. NJ. West & Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Z Z. Macerone
q Co. A. W. Wallace & Co. VIM II
Rose & Co.. VIM. A. Neer & Co, W.
b. Mclaughlin. F. h PeltoN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

srket b again having q run
1913 poyitry yhleh y hard
SS0Vy hens, are moving out
9e0S1VGfs are accommodating a
% rubbish which they
NM 10 clean up At any
~ MINI = question Of aiding
-, 9jlfb1f than Of price. Butt
wv go cheese are firm and
90 fooo are In better supply
VI 6nl. Another advance Of
G1f - pfiOos vas reported this
~ ana )1nseed oil 10 also high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
3ssIsfs:.;;::...:: s: $. E, g: :.. s:!;;

cne(eA VsOasc per bbL:
4.5sSass p sSI box ms''e'n
0ele snapp'ns stock
~ i3E Iiie; Swiss. 40 ale:
DXln1 1oc; hnbv<ger. --lb
S3k 1874 01g2c: brick
SS5IsS. ie6iic 10.
y. -. H7SsSsii .sc s'aF Red Red
- p4e srsts: pome-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
UNTIL NOVEMBER :2nd
$3.50 Ford Tractor Locality
LotS---Special $llO Each

We are opening our new subdivision.
GARFIELD Park. situated on West
Forrest. In the center OF the Fo:d
Tractor activity. and to the fret
100 people who answer this adyer-
tisement, We will sell. as an adj
vertisement. one or two of our reg
ular $3.50 lots for only $40 each.
Terms $40 down. and So monthly.
These lots are all high, dry and fer
tile. but short distance from the
trolley. ard alongside OF lots that
are selling for from 1920 TO $500
each. This IL an opportunity OF n
lifetime. for home building or in
vestment. that is bound TO Yield 600
per cent within ~ months. Seeing
II believing. Come out with us any
day. including Sunday. at 9:i5 q. m,
1896 a. m, 1916 D. IN. and 2;l5 p.'m.,
ard see the property and It's sur
roundinRs for yourself This prop
erty II bound To he the home for
thousands OF people who Will work
I'm the tractor plant. and other
giant factories. within n few min
utes OF our property. For maps,
plans and specifications. and free
trolley tickets to visit these $3.50
lots which we are Offering special
for t110. call or address on or be-
fore Monday, Nov. %.
BRUCE REALTY COMPANY
Telephone-Main 3175
1922 Majestic Bldg.
Office hours during sale. a. m. 10
$3.50 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

ear lots. T. Q. h. Detrop; New bay. NO.
sip?shy, Nsgas; :tAad az, tim So'
& nSS.sy. sihss, G'1Ns No. Na ai1:d &e
Is: No. 2 mixed. lo0l2; No. clover,
yiS@i;; rye straw. ,Ss9sso; wheat
~ IIe.s.s1ss.isos.b $50 PEI oos.
a s,:s:m:,..0gsi ) Zoe BOB Is.
nss:acsiia0rplIa ., walnut ,sn t.. z i.hH
ite I h.; hickory nuts. shsiiIsrKs. sd
Orasses-valencias. ss.<sas per
on,::.ms ILLS ,PsFs iS % b., s sass;
P;ss:ppis.@;sa asS pc per crate.
ssgssc: Rurais. SOD $40 per bu.:
Michigans. e0Q6se per bu.
and light Weights, Icaiic; heavy
hens. II IA v lac; medium hens, 100
lie; No. sgsc; ROSTERS. s99c;
geese: isgiahss6 ID ducks Is, la Ia iSs'
l6Ql1c per Id.
Sweet Potatoes Jerseys. socQN
per hamper; y3.lsG3,2s per bbl; vir-
sinias. 81 q ALB per DBL
JOINING PRICEA
Cameo aees.-Asp.sf ss,n2sse
Ian. S Sss:s , sss nj. ' osis: .ss
S,ns q -; s "a pss sss ,.v Ts a,:
June, ll.ao: standard. 81; baksd SEQ
sS lis eA %ia.ka 1 ssas si.ao: "a. AL. 81
zat peas. 81; early June. ii.so: .iftsa
early June $40 per doA
saeks: Bran. sss; standard middlins.,
$25: fine middhngs. $50; cracked
corn. $50; corn and oat chop. s?s ton.
gan ratsn ssS fi':: seo ss'' D asst
$5.7o; straight. $40; pure rye. $3.50;
spring patent. $40 per Dbl in paper
naraware-Nau. sos ksg base;
annealed wire. .32.0s per bundle; gal.
p:s spoes; 0 salysn,s.o s eos.s We.
s ssss:: u.s. :ss-ssss:: sss g: g.
sSsut BIS BE ; Sx Ss4 Ssl biz si.ss
sheet metal q; ~ e.. s,xs Sssaas .sss
sasSs. si.4S per ews: Srlss: :' soi Il.
small. 75c. 10 and 5 on: large 70c
Hides-No. / cured hides, ice: No.
! green hides. lie; No. cured bulls,
Lee; No. / green bulls. lie: No. !
cured veal kip. zoe; No. i green veal
! green murrain. zoe; No. / cured calf.
hides, "a: No. . horse hides, So; No
/ tallow. sac; No. 3 tallow. SIC: No.
2 hides, &c on: No. kip and calf
lie on; shecpskin tas to amount Of
wooD. soc &$i.50.
Detroit OH-Raw linseed oil. roc:
boiled linseed. Tic gal. in barrel lots.
Kerosene Tank-wagon or iron bar.
rels: Diamond headlight, io.2c: per-
lection. 10.5c; palactne. 1:.1: red
crown gasoline. iec PEI. gal.
PrUvisioss--Mess pork. SIC; Fam
lily, $3.50: clear sacks. 91s.5o0 Is so;
smoked hams. seize; picnic hams,
liz 912c: bacon. 159l0c: lard, In
tierceA skc; kettle rendered 1910
per ID.
suEsr-Corrected daily by f. H.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
1878: do. 5-lb., So rs: eagle tablets.
S7.s5; cut loaf. s7.35: cubes. $50:
xxx powdered. $40: standard pow
dered. $s.s5; granulated. extra coarse.
$685.: do. fine. I'm bulk. seas; do. 25-lb.
cottons. $3.50: crystal domino gran.
3-1b and 5-lb. cartons. in cases. ss.55.
crystal domino gran. hi cases. $3.50;
diamond A, $s.$5 confectioners A.
$3.50: No. 4. ss.1s: No. 8, $50; No. 8.
Se.o5: No. 7. So: No. s. S5.95: No. 3.
$500: No. 10. 1855; No. II. $3.50; No.
IL. ss.I5: No. ~. 1870: No. II. $3.50:
No. is, $50: non-caking mixture, 81:
non -cakfng mixture. 81: beet granu-
lated, ss.05 per 100 lbs: household
DO wdered, is. "a TO case. s1.s5; do. IS
10 case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Dull. mess. $3.50 q
r. Lard: Steady: middle west spot.
Se.15ns2o. Sugar: Raw. hrmer: CEN
trifugal IS test. $500: muscovade, 80
test, t425: refined. frmer: cut loaf.
1915; crushed. 1865; powdered. $50
granulated, s5.s5G6. Coffee: Rio Nc.
on spot. 7Rc. Tallow: Quiet: spe-
cial. Sc: city. NC; country; .@l rs.
"a, s1G1.i0; clover. 9oc a 81 % "
Dressed poultry: Irregular; turkeys.
14a22Ac; chickens, IAN n 21c: fowls.
12G1T1zc: ducks. 2ol n 21c. Live .poul-
n s2c: fowls. 1874 n i5c; turkeys. 2of
&c; ROSTERS. 11ikc: chickens. broil-
ers, 14615c Cheese: Firm: state
milk. common to specials, 12H d1sc.
skins common to special. si1 d13hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK BUT.rER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Butter:
80 n 30Izc: state dairy, tubs. 20 q soc:
Imitation creamery nrsts. 23d24c;
special. 31ia q 32c. EGGS: Steady; re-
ceipts T,642: nearby white fancy, So a
CSC; nearby mixed fancy. 35d 42c:
fresh ffrsts 81 6 42c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
RuTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creamery. extras, 2sc:
nrsts, 22c. diary. 21c: packing stock.
l9c per lb.
EGxs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. candled. sic; current receipts. 30c
per dozen. Receipts Thursday. l,ls7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

rylctise--the el:s. sess k,rs--sh-t
- r1ght-TSnss JeS Dept.--Msis ls2e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

HKS Deem WiOOWeR. FOR Five YEARS
NOW AND THERE ARE NO SIGNS OF MS
HETv,NG MARRIED AGAIN.