davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
TWO STABBED
BY ITALIANS IN
STREET FIGHT

Raymond Genso. 20 years old. Of
No. cas- Dubois-st.. was stabbed In
the right breast. the knife blade pen
etrating his lung. and Leo Mertens.
10. OF No. 104 Ludden-st., was
stabbed twice in the left side and
once in the left hip. when the two
young men got into a fight with two
Italians at Catherine and Riopelle-
SITS. Friday noon,
Anthony Cardela, ~ years old. OF
No. 47s Joseph Campau-ave.. was ar.
rested by PatroIman Alfred "a.
Schmidt. Immediately after the stab
bins. and Christopher Gramatico. 40.
OF the same address was caught in
hIs- home -patnatixas- k-aaA
Rode. as he was packing his effects
preparatory to a hurried flight.
The injured men were taken 70
the once OF DR.. p. c. Rohde, No.
z4s Shcrman-st.. and later sent 20
81. aMry's hospital. where Genso
fought with the nurses and doctors
who tried 20 prevent him from going
homo. He insisted that he didn',
want 20 stay In any hospital. and
would run away without his cloth.
ing. n they refused to give him his
rsiment. Ills condition II danger
Gus.
Mertens left the hospital soon
after his wound was Dressed. To
Detective Tom Doione. no declared
that neither he nor Genso would ap
pear IN court against their Assail
ants, and when asked for a state
ment. replied, 1t Just happened"
The prisoners declared that Gen
40 and Mertena were standing OF
the sidewalk. drinking from n fash
of whisky. when the italians ap
preached, talking to each other.
"shut up. Dagoes." one OF tn
Americans yelled, In an oath, accord
ing 20 Cardeia, and he replied
shut up yourself"
Then he alleges the two men tool
OF their coats and rushed At Car
della and 0ramatico, who drew thei
knives and stabbed in self-defense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
BLACK SEA FLEET
NOW MENACES
TURK CAPITAL
cc...,...s from rass oa.o


krupp guns for a distance OF nearly
20 miles before they emerge In Mar.
mora sea for the nnal dash upon
the Ottoman capital
From high hills overlooking wa,
terway barely more than a mile n
width. German and Turkish artil.
llerymen will hurl ton after ton 81
metal down upon Gardens great
fleet which will be further menaced
by mine nelds. The admiralty L..
sued a warning to the British pub
lie not 10 expect the fall OF the sui.
tan's capital without obstinate and
prolonged resistance.
Fort NamaIieh. overlooking Kilid
Bahr on the European side. Is pour
ing a terrific shell fire In the direc-
ton OF the British battleships. ac-
cording 10 latest dispatches from
Athens. The forts modern guns.
evidently manned by Germans, are
keeping the bombardlng fleet az a
distance OF several thousand yards
from Ktid Bahr. whose weaker guns
are sending shells that fall short ~
the hattieships None 90 Namarieh's
three batteries has been silenced.
Both Germany and Austria have
refused 20 come 10 the aid Of the
sultan. according 10 Bucharest dis.
patches today. Austria has refused
Turkeys urgent request 10 send her
fleet 10 attack the allied warships.
fearing the destruction OF her en-.
tier navy. She has advised the sui
tan 20 cross into Asia Minor II the
strait "a forced Germany IL report
ed 20 have refused a request for
more gunners 10 direct the krupps
on the straits fortiacations.
From Bucharest Rome and Athens
today came reitsrations OF the
stories OF neace demonstrations m
Constantinople and OF reports that
the sultan already has fed the
capital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Your Money
The Income Tax, and Other Taxes, On Bonds
BY JOHN osklsoN

a taxable corporation bond on a :
per cent basis.
Aside from the income tax. how
ever. the bond buyer must consider
other taxes levied In his own com
munity. The bonds he osns are per
sonal property. and unless they have
been made 'tax-free." are subject 10
the same rate OF impost as his other
personal property.
So individual bond buyers, who
are estimated 10 take about two
thirds OF the billions OF this class
OF securities put out by our govern
ments national. state. and munici-
pail. our railroads and our industrial
corporations. must look after this
item in estimating income from
bonds
Most government issues are made
tax exempt This is wholly true OF
United States bonds. IL Is true OF
state bonds II held with In the state;
Il Is usually true OF county and mu-
nicipal bonds II locally held. Most
corporation bonds, however. are sub
iect 10 the personal tax rate which
prevails where The bonds are held
Find ont before buying bonds 20
what taxes they are subject What
you will have 20 pay. II anything.
You can easily determine by study
Ing the personal tax rate In your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

Ethel said once that she'd like
10 be boss for awhile and have her
own way. and my husband said
Well. let her have her own way.
But that didn't seem 90 make mat.
tiers any better. All his family are
against Us. but he's all I've got. My
father and mother are dead. and ]
thought he would be good to me. for
l didn't have anyone else: and now
the Garfield station
Tears came 10 Mrs. Eaton's blue
eyes, and the lids became red and
swollen, bu; she did not cry
Have you been well treated In
the Garfield station"
4 got enough TO eat" was the
significant response.
Then Mrs Eaton. in her turn. was
led away.
Attorneys Thomas Dalton and
James 5. Boyle appeared in court
fo- the Eatons They are retained
by Mrs Eaton.
Husband and wife were brought
into the court room for arraignmeni
through separate entrances. Mrs.
Eaton did not glance AZ her hus
band until the justice began 20 read
the charge. Then she turned and
looked steadily at him for several
seconds. He did not meet her eyes
and she bowed her head. biting her
lips in an attempt 20 keep her com.
posure. The woman Is gritty. but
the man IS apparently losing his
nerve. All the time be was In the
court room he looked straight ahead
There was a fixed. CLASSY stare in
his eyes.
Husband and wife were taken
from the court room together ana
they walked down the stairs sid,
by side, but never once did Eatos
take notice Of his wife's presence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

daughter. Sylvia. had been taken TO
Three Rivers. Mich.
Il don't know where she is" he
answered, and his tone implied Nor
do care"
Asked who II was In Three Rivers
who would care for Ethei's sister. he
replied: MY first wife's people"
Then Eaton was searched and led
away. Mrs. Eaton called Goodbye"
10 him in a low voice. and stood
waiting for her turn. She was dress
ed in a thin black coat. with a while
shawl over her head and tied in a
knot at her throat She looked small,
pinched, wistful: and word Of SYM
pathy brought tears which she chok
ed back.
Il haven't seen all that they've
said about u.s." she said, but some
OF what i've seen isn't true-a good
deal OF Il isn't true. Yes. my hus-
band punished Ethel. and ! suppose
we're responsible. but we didn't
mean to do her harm. guess she
wasn't well; we didn't know how
sick she was, / guess.
"oh. we've had a hard time. an
awful hard time, with everybody
against US. His first vife's people
wouldn't have anything 10 do with
me. and they kept nagging him from
the DAY he married ne=.ust- kept
nagging him all the time. Ethers
aunt used 20 look at her clothes 10
see II they vero elean--and nobody
can say that / didn't keep her clean.
And whenever my husband would see
any OF his frat vife's people. they
would say things 20 him about me.
"And on top OF that. he wasn't
well. He was awful nervous, and
think that was one reason he punish.
ed Ethel 30 much. She used 70 do
things that got on his nerves. I'm
nervous, too--we're both OF rs brok
en- down by AL that we've bad TO 20
through. tell you. we've had a
hard time-tis a week isn't much
when there are four people.
Elbtl NNr NlAiAhls Bht NFEfu W
keep on doing things tina, she was
told net ~ DO ! used 90 think that
my husband ought not 10 pnaish her
20 much. bat he thought Il was q q
only way 20 make her mind"
"Did you interfere and Try 20 ~ ,
vent him.
"well. never used force TO Keep
him from Furnishing her"
"Is n true that she was made 20
sleep IN the bathtub'"
Yes. that Il 40. and Mrs Eaton
spoke Of the physical weakness
which was the reason for this treat
ment.
| Are the stories told by the neigh
Tors truesr
Il don't konw what they've said
But we were in o bad neighborhood
"a very bad neighborhood. The1
weren't good IN US there, Ethe
used TO come home from scheoi and
tell me what the neighbers sain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
N. Y. Cotton Report.
Live Stock.
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlng a sfevens-

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, March s.
Cattle Five cars: market. steady
ch1ice 20 prime steers, quotabIe. IS 70
tx ~; fair 20 good; tf.350T15. plain.
et7.5a. fair 20 good. t7n725: heat
handy steers t7.25n7.5 common 10
good, ssrs.75; yenrllnga tTas;
prime hessers. SIFI5oi good handy
good. Is. Eons.5o best TAT eswa ss@
t.Fs, good butchering cows. t5.75as.
medium 60 good. t565.7s. cutters.
}ilS0 t.Ts, Gamers ttn4ss: best
bulls ss7sMT; Eood butchering bulls,
10000, sausage bulls t550ds.
ilahf bulls s475nEes.
Hogs; Twenty ears market steady
heavy. tlTT.10. mixed tTi06T 20
workers and pigs, s7.asQT3s.
Sheep Fifteen cars: market. slow:
sop , iamhs. s,ssai9 yearlings. $50
Cnlges. tS112
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
,RoyIsIoys
REAL ESTATE MEN
FORM STATE BODY.

In an enthusiastic meeting held
N the Hotel Siatler Thursday aft
crnoon. preliminary plans were
made for the organization Of a state
association OF real estate exchanges.
and the following officers were elect
Cd: President Edward c. Van Hus-
an. who Il also president OF the De
troit board FIRST vice-president, j.
JAY WOOD, Grand Rapids: second
vIce.prteient. Arthur NJ. Gilman.
Jhckson: third vice president. Z. h.
porlsnd. Saginaw: fourth vicepresi.
Dent, Harry den Biyker. kalamazoo,
ff,h vice.president. Charles Ludwig.
Lansing. secretary and treasurer.
Tksd n Leland, secretary OF the 10.
eei bard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
NABBED ON OLD
KILLING CHARGE

Zevon Stotovon. 80 years old. Of
No. 81 Wlgnt-st.. returned TO this
city a few days ago after three
years absence, and was arrested
Thursday afternoon. BY PatrolmaD
George Harris. on charge OF man
slaughter. stojowon and Peter Paul
sen became involved in q ngh, on
the schooner Dauhtless on Lake St
Clair. and Paulsen was so badly tn
iured that he died later. Stoiowon
disappeared. but some friends Of
Paulsen informed Patrolman Harris
when the man returned TO his usual
haunts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT, March S.-Close: A wire
was received ~ the close on Thurs
day telling that the war was almost
over. This resulted in . sharp break.
but an Friday n was denied This.
however. did not bring back The
strength Wheat deciinsd because OF
the prospect OF an early openins Of
the D2TdAnelleS Active ouytpg OF
wheat by foreigners resulted on the
dechne. whale they may expect Rus
Sian wheat By Nay. they are taxing
over soc from the ngures Of a month
ago looks good TO kurope. and there
- no hesitation about taxing II Sales
are reported from New 1ork. kAnsas
City. 81 Louis. Chicago and Mime
bought Is0.V9o bu Of spring wheat
20 80 all rail 10 Montreal Duluth
also reported round lots sold 70 for
eigncrs Export demand TN Detrott
continues active. The market 10 very
nervous and longs sell the moment
they see anything 5sartsh- Wheat
has now loci about half OF It's war
advance. and dealers think II 10 on
better trading basis since the break
BroomhAIi says Russian wheat can
not get through the DArdanelies be-
fore the first OF Nay. and great deal
Of foreign wheat viii be needed be-
Ths general outlook for wheat In
this country ~ osarish- Acreage
sOwn TO fail wheat wAs large and
tie crop had a favorable winter.
There Is still plenty OF time for dam
age. but should luck remain with the
crop a. Will De very large one.
Flour 10 in slow demand and mills
are running only about half time.
Niilsrs ars not active buyers Of
wheat
Wheat had break Of DC and re-
covered most OF ~. Al the close cash
was &c lower. May unchanged. and
July &c higher, compared with
Thursday'R close
Corn declined &c. beans lost 50 and
clOyersee. sc.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. ? red.
Of 2c. a, ti5sL1. declined 20 ti3sls
and advanced 70 il.Ssia; July opened
at N-ii. declined 20 ti.i0. and ad-
yanced TO ILI5h No white
ii.5iis. No. = mixed. / car at ii.2s
Coarse grain suotations--corn:
No. 5. car al s7e. at size. No. 5
yellow. ! car at lac. later T7Ic bid;
No. ; yellow. 2 cars az 70c. closing at
70izc. No. 5 yellow. ! car at sse
Oats: standard. car at SIC. No.
Exe- caAh No = LIZ
Beans: Immediate. prompt and
Mach shipment sass: MAJ. t3l5.
Cloyerseed: Prime spot and March.
s. rs. sample red. % bags at So 20
at IS. IS AZ $3.50. prime aisike, ISIS.
sample alsike. ; bags AZ 1915. 5 at
s6TS
Timothy. Prime spot. t3i0
Receipts IN the Detroit market Fri
day included 1000 bbls Of four. s
cars OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats. !
OF rye and , Of hay withdrawals
We're 2.o0e bills OF -four. $4,000 81 OF
wheat and 1900 bu OF corn. stocks
are $4,000 bu Of wheat. 705 300 bu
OF corn. 81 200 bu OF oats. 1000 bu
OF barley and i4..00 bu % rye.
Liverpool corn closed Ia lower.
/ Receipts Of wheat Friday: Duluth
4 Ice cars, against 81 a year ago. Min
neapolls, 80 cars. against 10s: Win
/ nipeg. 30i ears, against i0s. Chicago
/ ~ cars. against al
\ Primary wheat receipts wer. $500.
/ 600 bu. against SIS 900 bu a year ago
4 Exports 90 wheat and -four Fr!-
day 100000 bu. for the week O..
$4,000 bu. since July 4 40 s1T 05f
bu. against is0 ssz. 900 hu for the cor.
responding time Last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

ing to give the country a new slogan
and one that means something
We have undertaken the move
mont for a worldwide lasting peace.
not OF our own volition. but because
II has been wished on Us. Mans
program. carried on through the
centuries. has broken down almost
overnight, and II has been put right
up to US TO formulate new one.
We're trying 20 put something into
that will make II a per-
manent thing. II is woman's golden
opportunity 10 perform really
great service for humanity. and the
woman who stands aloof and takes
no interest IN the movement II as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
UNION srocK YARDS. III.

CHICAGO, HOGS Receipts "a 900
market strpnH hal0c higher. mixed
and batchers. $500 6.ss. good heavy.
light, 1886 90 81. plEs. ss.75ass5.
Cattle Receipts. 1890 market
steady; Deeyes. s5.75ts.Ob. cows aud
heiforH, f2.59a1.1e; Texans. $500
see. calves. ta.TbMia %. sheep Re
wenker native, t7aTae: western.
S5ie@ I.sei lambs, tT.s51s.7o; west
CHICAGO CRAM AND PROVISIONS
CHICAIO. MarEh 5.--opening- $50
wheat. MAY, down eAc. July up &C.
COrnS May. w Mrs July. up hc.
Oats May. down hcs July. up &c
Provisions. Generally higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING or
ID. q. m. m. COMPANY

Notice n hereby given that the an
nuai nesting OF stockhoiders OF the
Delray Connecting Railroad Com
peny. for the election Of Directors
and the transaction of such otner
business a. may come before the an
Ace OF the company IN TIE City OF
Detroit Michigan. nn-MetupsfHy.-
March fftnt r1T5. at y. m. by orr
der OF the Directors of the Company.
tSigned) J. n. SANDERS.
secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
roLrpo GRAIN Avn rnovI.rox..

cash. ,li,. May. ,i.ssS i si,
ntA Corn: Cash, T2c. May. Tl.c:
July, 5shc. Oats; Cash, sss =, NAV
sIhc. July, sshc. Rye Cash. Oh IS
Cloyer.oed; Cnsh, $3.50. March. ts.ssI
Cash and March, t3io Aisiks. Csst
and March, ft.ss Butter, brick
creamery. 3onsbhc: Tub creamery
2ab e130kc. Eggs. fancy selects flc
Fresh candisd. 3oc; country run. lsc
Hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
CHICAGO anAIy ary,rw

CHICAGO, March s.~-9cattered sell.
Ing with little demand caused anoth.
er drop IN wheat today. At the open
Ing May options we're quoted nj
nslh. an overnight recession Di
2ho: July wns up Ae, at t.i3k
Later there Was a rsoession Of 40 ~
is,.. an. ns,os q d ROT. q ~ Jsiy 81
GENERAL trading IN corn vas veak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
MARKET
is QU|ETER
NV YORK srock nARkET-cle.s

NEW YORK STOCK mAhhEf-Stos<
Aisska Gold. .ss: Amer. AEri-
chrn co. gsk. Am. Beet sugar.
SET Anal coppsr, ss An T an;
S ss -. A., AM { Zee s9 ~ An An Icons.
rc; An snsit % Am. steel TX.
24k Am. sugar. ioa; Am, Tel a Tel.
izek; Anaconda ssS n A,shison,
steel Sc, Brooklyn y T., sh; al
Pc. isN , Gan 80, pseins 6sie AK.
chino copper. SeS c.. N q So. Paul.
efas en- Northwest la; Col
ru1f a Iron. 24A Consol Gas llsA
corn Produets. 10 Del. q Hudy its
Dia Soc. Cor. s. Erie, 90
E ,a,s, ' s5n S s;i ao hi sfd IS 81 Sor
M iisM OF n. Ore eff. s,S' Gas-
senhalsn EXP. 81; Illinois Contra
ietIt Inspiration, 2eA Int Met.
is3A MEXICAN pet, ssH. ". X; a T.
igA DO, pfa ~; "a a. IL Mani
rnppsr seI Natl Biscuit iseh Ns'
I.asa ssA. u, y. Central. ssy' = ~.
~ a W.. 1SKi ~ Y. y; n A n.
1E. Nevada Cons, IAN Nerf
west ielH. North; P5sins' leiS
Ns,iw1 Hg.a sfsel YssS, Rep. 4 81
soR: 10. pfd, res; Rock Island Pc
ssn south' Pacific. an south Ry-
ixf "a. pfd.. IS; studebaher
d Tenn =, ccTgs ,ra , Ss.. tn uaiou Pa
i1sz x. 81 Rubber com, Sss: 2 s
anra. 'i36x, yir-Ear' chem. Co, 70;
az; west Mfg. ssA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
4 TeIegraphc FINANCIAL AND MARKET

but prices were Up . fraction over
yesterdays close at today's opening
Then came sltght recesslons folloNcd
IN turn b. advances.
OAts shared the Wavering tendsn-
elss OF wheat and corn. May was up
&c and July down &c a. the open
,be Later prices. after slight fluc-
tunttons steadied al opening ngurrs
Provisions were generally hlgheF,
Close-wheAT Kay, Ap ac. July
down &C Corn May. down nc,
July uRchAngcd. Oats, May. down
Ne. July, down &c. Provisions,
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
NV YpnK rpoDrcp M,nKrr

NEW YOHK. March s,-FT0uri
Quiet and unsettled. PORK, Dull
meas tiesora9 fard' steady (,
plddis west spot, gs,f8aG.sh. suasf.
Raw nrmg centrifugal, bs tast. f9.77i
N ascoysae - test, ~ refined, QUIET
CUT lohf th.bbt crushed, 1855, pow
dered. ts.ssMaJ0, granulated. ts 70
10 DoTee; HiD, No. = On spot, fAc.
TaiiowE F1rml city, sagehei spe-
Sial ,InTAet oountry, 81 $3.50
s1Ae clover. ssrii.0a Dresssd
poultry quiet turkeys. $50 agci
chickens, i1u iial fowls, 1914 aiscl
ducks, ltf lpo, lave poultry Stssdy
eohtcksns, bFoilsrs, i5AGI7a. Cheese
flrmef safe milk, e0mmbn to sps-
niaisJ lsfl1hnl sbima, common %
speeiaii srlthaI fun skins sgsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Mean.

F1ubdub Is pretty mean, isn't he7
nean7 Why, say, that fellow r.
mean enough to have his name en-
grsved on the handle Of his UNI
breiia.-Life,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Six Submarines
Are Counted Lost

LONDON. March Six German
submarines have been lost since the
beginning OF the war. II was assert
cd AT the admiralty today. following
announcement from tho French min
istry OF marine that the German US
vas sunk by French destroyers IN
the channel or Dover.
Tn.se include the u-i5. sunk by
the British cruiser birmingham,
Aug. q; the U-1s. rammed by Brit
lsh patrol boat Nov. %: the US.
sunk by the French. and three other
submarines whose identity has not
been established. The admiralty, In
compiling this estimate. gives full
credence TO the story OF tho cap
tain OF the collier Thordis that he
sank n German whereabouts on
Feb, %.
The Daily Mall today published a
statement that German submarine
pursued the British hospital ship
St Andrew on her latest trip across
the channel. but that she escaped.
The admiralty made the official
announcement today that an exami
nation Of the collier Thordis con
firms the statement OF Captain Bel
that the coIIIor rammed and sank .
German submarine which had fired
a torpedo at her, Captain Bells
claim was made two days ago, and
after a careful Investigation a ship
ping publication awarded him the
prize Il had offered TO the master Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

creamery. EXTRA ale: state dairy
tubs. 1oGzsEcs imitation creamery
nrstS Z4T &c. EGGS EAElser. re-
ceip,s 1855 nenrbv white fancy,
a3Ggtc. nearby mixed fancy. tea tic.
fresh nrsts lghs @ zee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

&c dair< ale. packing stock, isc
per II.
EgE.-Fresh receipts, cases includ-
ed. arsts lahc per doE. Receipts
i.lTs cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

70 executs orders on the Exchange.
Carlyle 4 Poyah. w. A HAmlin
Co. RI w. Noble a Co. W. = Moss
q Co. lack IL Thomson. Lswis q.
Gorton, W. z. Reilly a Co. Geo. N
L. Merrill a Co. A W. Wallace
Co. william IL Rose q Co, Wn- A
Neer q Co. W. b. Mclaughlin. y. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
NEW YORK. March s.-The stock

NEW YORK. March ss-IThe stock
market was quister at the openins.
II q. m.-The markst became fair
" sctfve aftsr the FIRST half hour.
ana theE Iapsed into duIlness again.
Prices cared on slightly.
NOON-The maricet showed IN
creased strength during the second
hour. American Smelling and he
1ining was the feature, advancing
j IA to Ga. National Lead showed
similar advancement
Two D. m--stocks showed slight
gain In the early afternoon Cana
dsan-PaciSc was strong. moving -
70 i5s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

Alaska Gold n6ines 1sH. Arisona
Coml 40. Ahmsek 3s9. Arcadian sS.
Aiiouez "a, An Zinc ~. Butte Supe-
rfor a. a, Butte a HalakiayA Cop IN.
Calumet !tk. Calumet 4 HselA 20.
Cop Range 3bN, Davis DAILY IS. East
Butte ~, First Natl leo. Franklin
IL Grnnhy etn, Greene Cauanea
1eH. Inspiration TO-, Isle Royale 7ik.
Kerr Lake AZ. Kewsenaw -. Lake
<W. Mass s. Mayfiower "a. Miami
Cop 3oN, Mohawk Se.. Nevada Cons
14N NUzT rattle 2 Stptrsing Sn,
North ru.te 1sI. Old Colony ~. Ola
Dominica Al. OAneoiA e. Ponk Creek
IA oulb1y "a. Eaay Cons III. Santa
- ~ shannon ~, superior Cop
9S4. Superior a Boston los. Utah
APEX 21-is. Utah Cons ION. Utah
Cor saE Y s Sraalting 81 Y. do pfd
tcst, Wtnnna a., wolverine a., Wy
nndoffa SO. Yukon 7&.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

PrfstinE the plain neat kind---tAst
is rfsht-Tfmes Job Departments
Msfn ls10. ,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 20 COM
mission change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

: rss syr g: "a. e. -i s.. ..;.s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
PEACE MOVE
WISHED ON
THE WOMEN

tcontinued from Page oseJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

Quotations ~ Hayarn stone 4 CO.
Mar s. open High Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Produce Market

The general feeling In the active
llst was a littie tirneF thts morntne
Eggs were a fraction higher yestei
day, aud the change Ia the NeatASs
indicates a nru II not a h!sher inNt
ket Poultry has been IN ilSht -
esfr,t Tor some time. and while DAY
81 two 81 good receipts wpult PROB
ably chaks the uaRTket under pre- sent
Conditions. the demand - better thtn
TIRE suppty Buyers are looking esfe-
eaaliy Tor fat heavy hens. ana Tor tae
rtght ktna OF stock will pay even
better than quotations TIE same
thfrx - also true OF dressed calves.
which are in very limited supply
straw berries are moving Freely and
were a SHADE aruer