davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21
WHY is WHITE HOPE PANNED9
Why Are Wizards Weaknesses Held
Fatal, but Not Those Of the
Smokel
ASK THE HCKIE EIeHr Fan


NEW York. FEB, so--For reasons that
are sufficiently obvious there 81 a stronG
tendency 10 discount Tess Wizards chance
OF defeating Jack johnson. In the firsi
place. II ia fashionable 20 heap ridicufs
upon all the white hopes. This has b
come the conventional point Of view. and
there are few 20 hardy AZ to break away
from Il
Thus even those who cherish the belief
that the giant Kansan VIII prove too
much for the ancient negro prefer 70 keep
their views o secret.
In these days white lleht heavyweightn
are condemned on general principles.
There Il hardly a doubt that 81 new
corbett. Fitzslmmons OF Jeffries were 70
arise he would not escape his share OF
adverse criticism. Alnaoet from the start
the white hopes have heen regarded IN
the Hight or d Joke, and only the shock
that win come when johnson Is defeated
viii change this point OF view.
II Il m line with this general peasimism
that Willards lack Of experience ana
other shorteomlnas ere held TO be fatal,
while at the same time Johnson's adj
xanced aee and condition are touched
upon but lightly. Yet All past experience
shows that youth and strength are
rreater assets than speculative SKIN In
finish fights
since Iohneon'a endurance has not been
tested. thpro h no real ground for think
ing that ho. il an exception 70 the rule
that a Fighter OF his age Is Incapable or
winning long battle. Certainly his bout
with Frank Moran could not be Regarded
as q real. test. Moran lacked practically
ivory quality that fighter should have.
Thai he lasted tho full twonty rounds
corroborates the theory that johnson Il
no better than can be expected oons'ner-
ing hls ass
Willard Is different proposition. ~
his case here is something to work on
whereas Moran was hopeless from every
point Of view. Al that he did much better
than was expected.
rIas All Essentials.
willard has al tho elementary quail
tits thAf ara essential He has none Of
DE faults that render a fighter utterly
Impossible. HIS faults are few, but they
are 50 very apparent that Ia the Eeneraa
summing 40 they ara APT 20 be given too
much Importance. Aea matter Of fact
)ho has only one grave fault: all the
Others are minor onos This one faslt y
general lack OF Rgsrtsslt enosss Be-
cause af Il willard looked cheap ~ many
81 Ms bouts and he was well roasted m
consequence. although IN reality ne had
shown nothing that stamped him - a
real failure
The worst that can he said about Wlli-
ara h that he 4 slow 70 act. No one has
been able % flnd any great tauit with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

with Charley Dryden when he said fish
ing was the only honest sport
'Ttn be a great year for base bali. {"
says Jack Holland. What year win be
a great year. Jackie7
Headline. Whaddyemean--Pure?
while We admit we didn't read 'em,
We take It the replies Of the German and
English governments to the United States
shipping protest were about as long az
the usual prize fighters allhi.
To the Athlete.
What matters it n you should leap.
To where the yen Is piled in hear.
And that the magnate hollers graft,
And says your flooey. buggy, daft.
Just LET the magnut try enjoin,
For there.ll never be.
One 40 nitt-y,
Not to be out after coin.
Tomorrow being washmgton's birthday
and a legal holiday, we will proceed to
perform the usual amount OF our daily
labors
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

willard Is unmerciful to his sparring
partners" says a headline. showing Just
how bum a sparring partner can be.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

Jimmy McGill says willard will knock
the spots off of the big shadow. Proba-
bly, Jimmy believes Cleveland win win
pennant this year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21
SOME EXPOSURE.

SOME EAPOsUHHs
We see the famous Mystery,
And Tfokuff, big, bad Biz,
Pat ON a little wrestle,
That was = funny mill.
And that the vvrestieFs ala agree,
That since the chitown fair,
Meier was single wrestle,
Pulled off ON the sauare.
which II nevs that makes us lauEh,
For knowing wrestIer trait,
whoever In this wide, wide world,
Thought that one was stFaiEhfs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

n HEaIEaEs
- wenldn't stan that contrnrt,s
Howied the player with vim.
do you thfnk i am q busher.
Why, tn Ieap so fighting jim.
must have million pIunks this
year,
And he snarled, with lu-ty .ov,ds.
~ must have that nnd also tht..
= mortEaae ON your grounds."
Anent Hosne Run Baker.
There Is reason 10 believe the last
week was one OF rejoicing in homes OF
American league huriers.
There VIII be no Federal leaeueA tb,s
year quoth Ban johnson upon hia ar
rival on the coast. Whore. OH. where.
have we heard those words beforey
It's said the fox trot ct al. add TO 4
fighters speed, but can you zee Vernon
Castle mixing IT with Mike Gibbonsg
They hope to bring back the sport Of the
And The Sookies are sleefui and con men
And years long ago Mister Bsrnum did
One Is horn every minute in the day.
"Pants' Rowland says he will make
hitters out Of the White sox. what might
Pants" be, anyway a mesmerist?
Home Run Baker says he Is tired OF
travelling around in the country in pun
man cars. But we ask you. Mister Baker,
did you ever ride In a jifney?
Ebbets says the fans sympathize with
the magnates and denounce the players.
Yes. just like a native OF Berlin sympa-
thizes with King George.
And the fan is especially sympathetic
when some athlete cracks one over the
wall and peanut vender steps to the
front to obstruct the view.
HNsKDE STUFF.
Ne stepped up 10 our festirs boss.
4nd asked with cheerv grin,
II he liked our poetry
Within our i0sekly sin,
Whereon the cruel boss replied.
Why, sChen did you begln9
Bringing up that Johnson Willard fight
again, we are led more and more to agroe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

We presume Connie Mack will sign
Foxy Grandpa 10 play third now
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

Fear not that Jack johnson will not
arrive At Juarez. DO you remember the
size Of that purse7 Nuff scd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21
The HypOdermic Needle

~ ,. 8. RuNFnR:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21
Anenl Home Rua Bnker.

There IS reason 10 believe the last
week was one OF rejoicing in homes OF
American league huriers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

There VIII be no Federal league, this
year" quoth Ban johnson upon his ar
rival on the coast. Where, on. where.
have we heard those words beforey
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

It's said the fox trot ct al. add TO a
fighters speed, but can you zee Vernon
Castle mixing il with Mike Gibbonsg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

with Charley Dryden when he said fish
ing was the only honest sport
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-21

must have million pIunks this
year."
ana he snarled, with Iusty sounds,
II must have that and also this,
mortgage ON your grounds.v
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct. 2s. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1868.
CONTINENTAL AVENUE.

To st. Clair Park Co. Lillian Cuen-
ey, Mary Begin. II. Barber. w. NJ.
Salkeld. Chas. and Art Larchon. q.
c; wrish,;y d. o Mepousah; Muslin Austin oP
Pearce. Violet Partridge. Gerald
Jeakle. l. \. stiles, Marie Bradio, J.
Mech. n. Diechert, Louis Hahn. Chas.
Rich. Geo. Gebstadt. Les and A, Amos.
EfaH Gebstadt, Erred GehStedt- Mary
Kaufman. Julia Morrison. Theresa
Rimms. T.. Slaska, II. ID. Leas. A. {.
Blashfeld. X. ID. Laidlow. Grace Laid
Frederick Harding. Lillian Cooney.
Emma otto. G. w. Krause. w. Ster-
ling. Jos Chauvin, August strong. f..
F. Mann. X. c. Simmons. r. c. Mey-
and G. L. Alpeters.. p. j. Reuter-. II.
weyeigauser. NJ. A. Neuhor. p. !.
Masten, Robert Welsh. Chas Gard
nier. Henry chryster. NJ NJ Fink. 4.
Mansei. Richard Golway. Flora La
BADGE. Arthur Debus. Edwar T..
Cook. w @. Sinclair. Henry Kranich.
F.. =. Newton. G. y. Moore. Iawrence
II Z. Kreuger. J. II. Morris. Emma
Tweedy. II. l. Hahn. J. Tradette.
Walter a. Beck. Thomas Murphy.
and to all other persons owning. oc-
any Of the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on Continental avenue. I'm said
City OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City
OF Detroit. having ordered 90 much
OF Continental avenue. from the
southeriy terminus 600 feet south
OF Essex avenue) to the south curb
line of Jefferson avenue. to be
graded and paved. notice In hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Continental avenue,
and liable TO be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions of
the city Charter. and that a roll Of
said assessment In now completed.
and will remain at tho Assessors' Of
fee, In the City OF Detroit. from the
date hereof until November 3. 1916.
cerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GCSTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-334 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
R0TICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct rs. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1867.
COLUMBUS AVENUE.

To Sophia catherwood. w. &. Po-
cock cock e A. strickland. George Eu-
Or. Jas Gostanian, Jas Holden Coz
G. J. Trombly. 4. r. summers. Otto
G. klanowsky. Henry a. APPEL. A. H.
MeLaughiin. Simon Salsbery. chas. T.
Wheeler, Henry 4. Cone. chas. L.
Damn. II. NJ White. H. Kotus. Ern-
est W. Bentley, Chas. \. McGregor II,
Tesky, n Livingstone. Mrs. u. Mey-
Dumas Realty Co, Thos. A, Murphy.
, NJ. r.. Glynn. Frank III. Colweli, Orwell
Z. Kuhn Montclair Land Co. NJ A.
Fatherly. Daniel Warden. Jennie Nc
Edward Bruske, urish S. ,vordon. Ber-
tina T.. Dyske. NORGE Phelan. Mary \.
Stewart, X. }. Crew. Milton q. Hood.
NJ. NJ. Bowen. chas. =. Powell. Julia
", j. Wager. j. r Mcdonnell. Jas.
Roser. Arthur C. Wells. John Casper.
q: w. Colwell. Chas. koltzone. Theo.
Wagner. w. g. Burton. wslter Nays.
der. J. Bracht. NJ. a. McKenrie. X. z.
Il. n. Stein. Marched A. Moore. Ernest
r Deehan. Geo. Watts. Robert Fair.
Jennings. II. A Cone. Jacob a. Eye.
Chas. O. koeitzoro. Violet Myllie. =.
\. Damn. chas. w Lcech. Jos. ".
kavanaugh. Ansly Brown. f. c. Bar
toll, rTeu SCnIdy, Henry IhaLHtrs,
\. W. Ryan, II. III. Davies. Jas. c. pa-
wilson ct al. c. Clements. w. r. East
on. Fred q. Jeynes, c. w, Harrah.
Emeiine Hungerford. James Garrett
son. n. Thomas. T. Dale Cooke. and
to all other persons owning. occupy
Ing or otherwise interested In any Of
the lots and premises fronting on
Columbus avenue, I'm said City or De-
troit. within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council or the City of
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Columbus avenue. from the west curb
lire of Llnwood avenue to the east
line of Dexter Boulevard, to be grad
ed and paved. notice IL hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises front
ing on said Columbus avenue. and IL
able 10 be assessed for said Improve
meut under the provisions OF the city
Charter. and that roll OF said as
sessment is now completed and VIII
remain at the Assessors Once, In the
City OF Detroit. from the date hereof
until Nov. 9. 1915. for the inspection
of all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUSTAVE j. aLBRECHT,
Rss1 President
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

jevo. This capture showed how far
10 the westward the invaders front
has beer extended. Valjevo Is %
miles south OF the Save river and
30 east Of the Drina, or about 30
miles west OF The Teutonic left wing
General Won Koevess' Austro-Ger-
man army was approaching Arang
jeloyac, 33 miles little east OF
south OF Belgrade, today.
An especially bot encounter with
the Serbs was reported at Ratari.
just southwest Of Palanka where the
Serbs we're defeated.
The Serbians were beaten also by
the Bulgarians along front be-
tween Zajecar and Knjazevac. two
Serbian towns about 20 miles apart
along a north and south line paral-
telling the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier
Bulgarian attacks on Prot, an
other Serbian town % miles TO the
southeastward of the southern ex-
tremity of the Zajecar-Knjazevac
line, were reported progressing
favorably.
In several places the Bulgars
were across the Timok river. In
northeastern Serbia, the corner
through which they were pushing TO
join the Austro-Germans.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 20, 1918.
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons interested that there have been
Med in this office the following
named assessment rolls:
Roll No. l722-For grading and
paving alley No. ts5. being the T al
ley In block bounded by Randolph,
Brush, Fort streets and Lafayette
avenue.
Roll No. 172s-For grading and
paving alley No. 4Gs, being the alley
first south OF and parallel TO Michigan
avenue from the east line OF Wayne
street easterly 10 connect with brick
OF Lafayette boulevard.
Roll No. 1I24-For grading and
paving alley No. AZ. being the alley
In block bounded by Lacrosse street.
Roll No. 1725-For grading and
paving alley No. AL. being the alley
In block bounded by John r. and
Brush streets. Palmer and Hendrle
Roll No. 172s-For grading and
paving alley No. Az. being the alley
in block between Trumbuil and Lin
coin avenues from the north line "
STANLEY avenue northerly 5s3 feet,
RON No. i727-For grading and
paving alley No AS. being the alley
in block bounded BY Beaublen. Ray
nor. Clinton streets and Gratiot ave-
Roll No. l72s-For grading and
paving alley No. +ss. being the alley
in block bounded by John r. and
Brush streets. Alexandrine and Willis
Roll No. i72s-For grading and
paving alley No. 4s1, being the east
and west alley In block bounded by
Third. Second. Ferry and Palmer ave-
Roll No. i73o-For grading and
paving alley no. 491. being the alley
in block between Hastings Rivard.
Roll No. l7si--For grading and
paving Custer avenue. from the east
line Of John n. street 10 the west
curb line OF Melrose avenue.
paving Maxwell avenue. from The
north line OF Mack avenue TO the
south curb line OF Garfield avenue
Roll No. l773--For grading and
paving Taylor avenue, from the west
line 81 Hamilton boulevard 20 the
east curb line OF Wilson avenue.
Roll No i734--For grading and
paving Tiliman avenue. from the
line OF Warren avenue.
Part is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2, 3 and 4 becons due and payable
in one, two and three years respect
lively from date OF this notice, toReth-
er with interest at the rate Of 4 per
cent from the date OF the confrma-
ton OF this roll.
Eltner OF shln parts may De paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice without further interest
IL either OF said parts one two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent pensItv
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date Of confirmation OF the
assessment will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
ana sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
B-a56 city Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
N0TICE-STReET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. &c, 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1869.
MCCLELLAN AVENUE.

To r. q. Kaitx. Fred c. Caruthers.
James Gamble, Geo II. pillard. sylvia
J. Laraway. McGregor a Woehl. Sher-
wood q Leland. William Riedout. ia
GOD W Mitchell EVA MITCHELL. Norman II.
W ood. Jessie Horner. Geo. W, Cart.
Harry Phinips. Robert L. Schmid.
Richard Cullen. Michael Rubenach, G.
=, Littlewood. Robert Watson, Jr. r.
carey. Herman zimmerman. L. c.
schultz. Katherine Pfeifie. l.. Steib. $
Jadditx. John G. Golden bogen Robert
schmidt. Jas. G McGregor. Chas Stef-
Zen, Louis NJ Coutiers. H. f. Houch-
ton. A. l. Stephens. Norton Nj Schu-
knecht; Chas. Moriing. II. Awe, \. j.
Pune. Elizabeth Livernois. and TO ali
other persons owning, occupying or
otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on McClel-
Ian avenue. I'm said city OF Detroit.
within the limits hereinafter mem
TONED.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much 81
OF Gratiot avenue TO the south curb
line OF Harper avenue. To be graded
and paved. notice IL hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises 'front.'
Ing on said Mcclellan avenue, and
liable 20 be assessed for said Inn
provement under the provisions 81 the
City Charter, and that a roll OF said
assessment Is now completed, and
VIII remain at the Assessors Oface
I'm the City OF Detroit from the date
hereof until Nov .. 1915. for the In.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRFiCHT
B-236 President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
SEARCHES IN VAIN
FOR HIS MOTHER

Mrs. Anna Kotner. IS years old,
OF No. 704 Forest-ave east, strange
ly disappeared from ner home, Sun
day afternoon, and her son. Henry,
Tuesday appealed TO the police TO
assist him in search for her.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Kotner
left to visit neighbors. She has
not returned since. She is feeble.
and her son fears that she has be-
come lost
Friends on Hancock-ave. told the
son they had talked with Mrs. Kot-
ner Sunday afternoon. but that she
had left after a half-hour visit.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26


within the one-fare zone Is the same
sort OF construction as that within
the city.
The Cooley figures cannot even be
reduced TO the mile basis. however.
because the construction of the SUI
burban lines mentioned Is OF an en-
tirely different class than that OF
the city lines.
One thing that stands out in the
Cooley appraisal, however, ia the
basis OF depreciation. The Cooley
figures represent the lines in the
one fare zone 10 have a reproduction
cost OF s26.562 535, and, deprecated.
TO have a value OF s23.s0S sos. This
places the depreciation at almost
| exactly IL per cent. or IL equiya-
lent TO a statement by Prof. Cooley
that the Detroit United railway
physical property Is 80 per cent per.
feet.
! Ihis claim. the supporters OF the
purchase plan say. is absurd when
l NaNHs'Nt vi hltfro VI Oiu lYtTTOIt
railway tracks. the number Of single
truck cars and the obsolete machin.
err In the power houses, is taken
into consideration.
Some OF the power house ma
! chinery was deprecated 90 per CEN
by our appraisers" declared Secre
tary Hayden. OF the street railwa,
board. 1T was given only a 10 pc
cent value because right low |
would be cheaper 10 junk It an,
buy rev machinery than to try &
use IT,
THE general average deprecis
ton In the Bemis appraisal Is abou
30 per cent. and when you saw tn
property OF the ID. Y. r. is WORT
s5 per cent you are then giving 1
what II Is worth"
| Mayor Marx would make no com
ment on the Cooley appraisal be
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Sharp
representations. with demand for
explanations, may be made TO the
German government by tine United
States, as result of the bomb con-
spiracy unearthed at Weehawken
". j., in the arrest of Robert Fay
supposed German army lieutenant
and his associates.
The situation was pregnant with
possibility OF another diplomatic
difficulty.
Source OF Lieut.. Fay's funds was
the question upon which hinged
any action by the United States. His
exculpation of Capt. Won Papen,
German military attache. and Capt
Boyd. German naval attachc, in
the affair. was also being further
investigated.
Developments from Fay's confes-
sion were being closely watched by
state department offiials today
Special inquiry is being made to
establish whether the German gov
ernnent. either through its secret
service or army stan, approved, di-
rectei OF financed Fay's plot to pre-
vent munitions from reaching the
Allies.
> II il Is conclusively established
that Fay was given funds by Ger
man offiials, officials here declared
vigorous protest, with demand for
Official disavowal OF the conspiracy,
would follow to Berlin.
Another angle developed today
was necessity for harsher federal
laws to deal with such conspiracy
cases. Because there are no laws
for adequate punishment of such
neutrality violations, Atty. Gen
Gregory. IT became known today. il
TO ask congress for enactment of
new statutes.
The laws governing American
neutrality have not been altered
since tho war OF 1912.
In addition 20 the Weehawken
bomb plot, other cases illustrating
weakness OF the United States laws,
according 70 the justice department,
were those Of Austrian bassador
Dumba, Capt. James r. J Arcbi-
bald, Austrian Consul General Won
Nuber, and Germans found with
photographs Of United States for.
tifications.
The unsatisfactory situation was
evidenced In Fays case. Chief
Flynn. OF the secret service. was
, compelled to charge him with mi
racy in port" Another possible
charge was made OF shipping explo-
sives. Penalties for both are con.
sidered too light TO meet the situa.
ton.
Attorney General Gregory also
believes there Is no adequate pun.
ishment for foreign spies in this
country. In the Archibald case IL
was found there was no punishment,
for misuse OF American passports
except their cancellation.
Assistant Attorney-General War.
rem Is investigating the question and
will probably recommend % new
statutes for congressional enact
ment approved by President Wilson
and Secretary Of State lansing.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Austrians Defeat
Russians In Galicia
Bv UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM. tvia London. Oct
26.-Austrian forces re b'sting the
Russians In the fight west OF Gar
torysk. in Galicia, 1t was said in an
Official Vienna statement received
here today.
The cars troops. tine report re-
lated, were driven back once more
toward the River Styr. and 1000 OF
them captured.
They were described as resisting
ferceiy.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Local
lake Ann RIVER srEAnsss


Central Standard Tine.
Fer Cleveland. fittshssgh aaAr NJ
point. south and cast--Daliy iO;ss p
M Fare TO Cleveland. t2.2S: Pitts
burRh. $3.50.
For BuNsio ana al poimts eost--
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. kp
trip.
For Mscktnse lslsnd and Way
rors-Mondays. $40 .. m. Fridays
$3.50 a. m.
Weekend Excursion Every sstur.
day--Clcyeland. $3.50. round trip foi
Transportation. returning In time FOL
business Monday
stateroons Accom- mod tIOn----Uppei
berth. 81: lower berth. $3.50: whole
room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave
Wharf. l37 Woodward Ave. (Mayestis
BIdE.p. 6e Fort -. West
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunntnx a Steveos

-, EAST BuFFALo. y. Y. Oct. 2s.-
Sst zae ears; Prime heavy mar
sSE slong butchers. csc lower.
prime steers. SeWs.so: butchers S7G
e,,,ss COWS s5gs.15. heifers. 1878;
hogs, 100 cars; market active.
nssssxy' W. workers.. s7.7597s5: pigs.
sheep; 40 cars; market strong: 70,
lambs. se49 %; yeariings. sTa7 "a,
wssners. ssoMe,7s: ewes. S57sns.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
I'll IS
ERTAIN
laI Gains and
ven Through
out List

YORK. Oct, 1S.-Uncertain
$500 todAy's opening Of the
Fket, fractional gains and
Sing fegistcred almost even
suhcnt the list. General
ny>ened ISL. up L.: crucible
k3iIe<t IL. At g. IL, and CIo-
WI and Iron advanced rs TO
~ ImsTieEn Car and Foundry
$1'3-S It 50.
III Locomotive was l IA low
~ Westinghouse was on lis
ana Erie was 80 s-s. on Is
n Sorkef was strong during
hour, despite heavy reaiiz-
ostinghouse was largely
III. the stock selling up to
y new high record. Virginia
~ also touched a new rec
6hin9 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

TO execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle a Povah. w. A. HamIin a
Co., H. W. Noble 4 Co. w. Z. Moss
= Co. Bennett. Smith 4 Co. Sinclair
y Couls, Lewis g. Gorton, W. E.
Reilly 4 CO., Geo. NJ. Wet & Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Z. l.. Macerone
= Co.. A. w. Wallace 4 Co, VIM II
Rose q Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co, w.
b Mclaughlin. r. X Peltor-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

stock. Ice per 10.
Exgs Fresh receipts. candled,
cases included. 2she; current re-
ceipts 2bi1c per doz. Receipts Mon
day, 1882 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
By Altman

yond saying that he did not think
il would make any difference with
the adoption Of the plan.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
UNION STOCK YAans

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 2e.--Hogsi Receipts. is.o0o:
market stesdy; mixed and rrutchers
SS.So4S; good heavy, sseosiss5
rough heavy, $500 8 SIS: light. So Ak
NI9o; pigs. s4m 40. Cattle: Receiptx.
suvv market. Toe lower; beeves. So 20
81 i0.so cows and heifers. s2s0ns2s.
Texans. sS4on7.25: calves, s7m1Oso'
sheep: Receipts. 5000: market. I0c
higher: native. s6M6.45: western. So 20
Gsso: Iambs. 5000 s.S5. western.