davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

GRIDDERS GET
SEVERE SETBACK

WYANDOTTE, Mich, Nov. g.
This weekend was a disastrous one
for the Wyandotte foot-ballers. On
Friday. the High school reserves
were defeated by the Crosse lie high
school to the tune Of go, and Satur-
day the regulars journeyed to Mon
roe to play the second team of that
school. In that game the referee
gave to Monroe a score which they
gained by "shoestring play" a play
which is called illegal in the rules,
with 15-yard penalty. Another
time, Wyandotte punted. and a Mon
roe player touched the ball with his
lands. but missed It. A "Ditte" man
caught the ball and made q touch
down. but the referee refused to al
low the score. Coach Clare Allen
will get the advice Of competent au-
thorities on the matter. Tucker
made two field goals, and the final
score, according to Monroe, was 1876.
The correct score is 1876 Wyandotte,
according to those who differ with
the referee.
On Sunday afternoon. the Indians
battled with the HaIvards at West
End park. and were defeated by the
score Of 400. Headman did the
string for the Indians.
The Gartner Hardware Co., team
played the st. Thomas club. at Ann
Arbor, and were also defeated.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BIRD MEN
GIVE FRIGHT
TO CHICKENS

HUNTINGTON PARK. CAL, Nov.
5.-The establishment Of Glen Mar
tins aviation school at Bell recently
has had a totally unlooked-for effect
on a large proportion of that little
towns population.
Bell is acquiring q reputation as a
chicken center, threatening, It is
said, to outclass Petaluma before
many more breeding seasons.
But now one big thing stands in
the way. The feathered tribe of
Bell 10 developing q palsying fear
of aeroplanes. and every time one
appears In the sky all run to cover
with squawks and screeches heard
for blocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
ANN ARBOR HAS
BRANCH OF NEW
DEFENSE LEAGUE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. s.
Steps have been taken to form an
Ann Arbor branch of the National
Security league, which Is undertak.
ing to lay before the public the
need of adequate and scientific ma
tional defense"
DR.. James B. Angel, president
emeritus Of the University OF Michi
gan. has been appointed honorary
chairman OF the local organization
Among the members Of the Ann Ar
Dor branch are President Fl. B.
Hutchins, of the university, the
deans of nearly all the colleges and
schools Of the university, and some
so professors and instructors. A
canvass for membership has not yet
been generally started. The active
aid Of Ann Arbor citizens In general
will be sought.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BIRMINGHAM

Miss Sarah McCord spent Sunday
with friends In Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Deyo Davenport is visiting
her parents; MT. and Mrs. August
The Womsn's Literary club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. r. Taylor. on southneld-
Mrs. Daniel McGaffey, Of Pontiac.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Bell, on east Maple-ave.
The second team of the Birming-
ham high school football team play
high school team at Birmingham on
Barnum field. Saturday morning. The
score was IL to In favor OF Royal
Mrs. Mabie Graham. OF Detroit.
spent Saturday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cowan, on Bates-st.
Miss Esther O'Connell Is Ill at her
home on willits-st.
Miss Jessie Toles returned. Sun
day. to her home in Battle Creek.
friends here and relatives In Pontiac.
Mrs. Willis Carter. daughter Lii
liam. and Mrs. Rose Hutchingson.
have returned from visit with Mrs.
Glen Bingle. at Wyandotte.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ro-
sell. Of Walled Lake. a son.
Don jerks. OF Royal Oak. was a
guest, Saturday. OF ms parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William jerks. on Town
send-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers and
daughter. Leone. Of Detroit. spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rogers
mother. Mrs. Lena Wilson. on Mer-
rill-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beddow. of
Southheld, were guests, Saturday. at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. John Rain
ey, on Pierce-st.
Miss Mable Pepper, Of Detroit.
home Of Miss Sarah Ennis on Town
send-st.
Mrs. May Robinson. Of Detroit. is
q guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Bell. In Southfeld.
Rev. William Mcknight and son,
James. spent Saturday In Ann Arbor.
The prayer circle, will meet Tues
day afternoon in the home OF Mrs.
Harvey Howe. on Bates-st.
Harry Nichols attended the Cor
nell football game that was held at
Ann Arbor. Saturday.
Miss Helen Huyette. OF Highland
Park. Is a guest OF Miss Martha Nye,
on Daines-st.
The You and I club met Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Grant
Porter. on North Woodward ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Donovan have return
ed from hunting trip in Oscoda
county.
The Aid society OF the First Bap-
tist church held a meeting Saturday
afternoon in the home Of Mrs. Irving
Bailey. on Pierce-st.
Joseph Stockwell OF Pontiac. call
ed on old friends here Saturday.
Miss Frances Van Every Is recov-
ering from an operation she under
went two weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
WORTHWHILE

John w. Cleaver has purchased n
new automobile truck to be used In
carrying farm produce TO -1etroit
markets.
Mrs ~. Nelson e E; Bogsrt spent M ! the he
Mrs. II. S. Earle. In Detroit.
NJ. N. Johnson aid L. II. Lapham
attended the Cornell Michigan foot
ball game in Ann Arbo-. saturday.
Aces in the south Center-st. side OF
the Wheeler building. The main Of
flee Will be retained at Plymouth. AT
which place the works are situated
DR.. and Mrs. Paul r. Alexander
were in Ann Arbor from Friday UNI
til Sunday. They attended the Cor
nell Michigan game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trumbull have
rented part OF s the Marvin rsnn, house
remodel the home from which the
Trumbull family moved.
Miss Marie Stark. who teaches In
the Highland Park schools. spent the
and Mrs. w II. stark.
"As Ye Sow" was the feature film
at the Alseium theater. Saturday
The annual NJ. E. Ladies' Aid So
ciety chicken-pie dinner and bazaar
Will be held in. the Princess rink.
will offer an opportunity TO purchase
various articles.
Carroll Dubuar, a sophmore in the
L. OF M. spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Dubuar.
Mrs. A. @. Sprague spent Saturday
In Detroit and Pontiac.
Mrs. +. N. Evert and II. NJ. Evert
motored to Ann Arbor. Saturday.
Mrs. F. II. Woodwork expects to
lease a fiat In Detroit in the near
future. and her daughters. the
Misses Claire and Ezma Woodwork,
will make their home with their
mother.
Miss Frances Yerkes. who attends
the U. OF M. vas home for the week
end.
Little Miss Cleo Mundy is a new
arrival In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Mundy.
Mrs. p. M. Young and two children
have returned to their home IN
Milan, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Yerkes will re-
turn this week from weeks
visit at Traverse City. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry : eaver.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. s.--Opening:
Wheat was unchanged In Liverpool
and there was not much change In
Chicago. The Detroit market opened
steady. Opening prices Monday:
Cash No. 2 red wheat, I.13h; De-
cember,. sl,i5h; May. S1.l7; No. I
white. $1.10h.
The corn market IL dull at s7hc
for cash No. .. and SShc for No. 3
yellow.
Oats are steady at 4lc for stan
dard: acc for cash No. 4 white. and
81 m37hc for No. 4 white.
Rye IL quiet at 81 02 for cash No. .
Beans are In good demand at e3.30
for immediate and prompt shipment:
e3.2o for November. and - for De-
cember.
Cloverseed is slow at S1e for prime
spot: December and March, and
5000 for prime aIsike.
Timothyseed Is quiet at sass for
cash prime.
Grain receipts at Chicago. Monday
were 1t3 cars az wheat. 1913 of corn
and 296 OF oats.
May wheat In Chicago opened
Monday at Sf.0I% m1.05; corn. at
81 6s2hc, and oats at 3s% q 39Kc.
Liverpool wheat and corn closed
unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
WYANDOTTE

Louis Goodith. an old resident Of
Ecorse township. who sustained
fractured leg some time ago, was
day. when he slipped and fell, and
Injured himself severely again. He
Is in a critical condition.
DR.. Joseph Knapp visited relatives
MI and Mrs. Kreger and Rev. and
Mrs. Duff motored to Ann Arbor sum
Miss Elsie Druillssd and Miss Ill Ill
after spending the week end with
'" Two automobile loads OF people
tend the meeting of the Congrega-
tional association.
The Women's association OF the
congregational church VIII meet In
the church pariors "wednesday AFTER
DIR. and Mrs. f. L. Brandt and MT.
and Mrs. william Hilton visited MT.
and Mrs. Harry Gurnstadt' Eim-st.'
Miss Henrietta Casper Is Ill in her
home on Oak-st.
steve Oneski was taken TO John r.
The Young Mems club and the Molly
Name society of st. Patrick's church
will receive communion In BODY
James Bouchard was a visitor here
Patrick Kane, Chestnut.st., has re-
turned from few days visit In Carl
There will be a special meeting. OF
the All Good Fellows club tuesday
Winifred, s-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mari. va,
removed TO John +. Gilbert hospital
Sunday afternoon.
The wyandotte Indians will prac-
tice on the Cinder Bank Monday even
leo and James f. Cohalan. Edward
Ganley, John T. Melody and II. s,
Amiot attended the lecture given by
tho Emmett society In the Armory
Sunday evening.
Arthur Crooks, who had been n
John r. Gilbert Hospital with typhoid
suffered a relapse sunday a. ne waa
The Catholic Mems Dement, A.socia.
tor, will held Z regular mss,sins In
Ivan Van fmshoot 10 seriously. Ill,
The city commission Will hold .
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
The newly organfSed student couu-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
ROCHESTER

Joseph YounEs. aged Sc years. Il
dead in his farm home. one mile north
of here. He had been a prominent
farmer In this locality for a great
many years. He leaves a wife, one
sister and three brothers.
The members OF the Rochester
Methodist Episcopal church rendered
the new pastor Rev. VIM. II. Coily-
cote and wife. reception In the
church on Thursday evening. The
church was prettily decorated in yell
Mr.. G. n. McCreedy and Mrs. Geo
M. Blumurfelt acted as reception
committee.
A short musical program was pre-
sented after which light refreshments
were served In the basement by the
ladies OF the church. a large crowd
was In attendance,
The estate or the late Mary r
Matthews Of Rochester In defendant
In a suit for $4,000 brought by Mrs
Belle ". Byam OF Park Ridge Ill. q
niece Of Mrs. Matthews. Mrs Byam
asks the above amount for compan-
ionship and service rendered covering
n period or 20 years during which
TINA she made her home with the de-
ceased. Mrs. Matthews was a woman
OF q great deal OF wealth who dice
here In June OF this year.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Tdeao15 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS =

grin. basso cantante. and the new
members OF the Conservatory faculty
giving the program. An unusual
number OF season tickets for the
course have been sold.
Modern methods OF missionary ed =
ucation In the Sunday school, will
he the subject OF an address TO be
given Thursday afternoon. Nov. 10,
in st. Luke's church house, by Rev.
w. II. Poole. Of 81. Pauis church.
jackson: The meeting will be held
under the auspices OF the woman's
The Bee-Hy-Mo Music club will
meet Saturday afternoon. Nov. 20.
with Miss Joyce Darfee.
M ss Mabel Kenny has returned
to her home In. Hamburg after a
weeks visit at the home OF her sis.
ter. Mrs. George Chalmers on the
Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor-rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 0lasson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank s. Fletcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ c. Carpenter. Mrs. o. A. Sober, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Oil Jr.. Geo. Gill Sr.
Mrs. VIM. w. Alexander. Mrs. Mary
Moore. Miss Ida Thumm and Charles
Thumm will be among the number
who Will 80 to Ann Arbor Tuesday
70 attend tho county grange meet
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
DEATH BUSY
D0WNR|vER
Three Well Known
WyandOtte Residents
Are Taken

wYANDOTTE, Mich. Nov. T.
The death toll In Wyandotte for the
" eek-end is three.
Joseph Megges. As, died Saturday
OF acute pneumonia. He was Ill but
three days. Megges was for many
years the proprietor Of a bowling al
ley with his father, Theodore
Megges, county supervisor from
Wyandotte. and for the last few
years the proprietor of tea store.
He was a member Of the Arbeiter
society and st. Josephs church. He
is survived by widow. one dsugh-
ter, Matilda, a father, Theodore
Megges. two brothers. Nicholas and
Edward. a doctor, and five sisters,
Elizabeth. Mae, Lillian. Antoinette
and Mrs. Clara Schultz.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning from st. Joseph's
church and the burial will be in Mt.
Carmel cemetery.
Mrs. Melvin Blackburn, Maple-st.,
died Sunday evening, in her home.
She Is survived by a husband and Q
son. The funeral arrangements have
not ben completed.
Mrs. Frank Cataract, Albion-ave.,
died In her home early Monday
morning. Mrs. Cataract was 60 years
old, and two sons, Samuel and
George, and three daughters, Mrs.
I nuis Ann Mrs rIoranca Cira rdy,1
and Mrs. Bernier survive her. Moth
ing had been arranged early Monday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
is SOPHOMORE
BEFORE 18TH YEAR

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. S.
James milford of Aurora, is prob.
ably the youngest student ever to
enter Indiana university. Milford
was born June Is. 1900, and entered
the state university this fall, Is
years old. no older than many
students when entering tho high
school.
Milford will finish mis- first year
and become a sophomore before he
Is 16. II he Is successful In the
university, he will be able to write
his name James milford. A. b.. and
possibly take a masters degree be-
fore lie is 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Revenues Up, IA
Down, 6ay
Report
HALF MILLION
LEFT FOR INTE
Passenger Ear
Fell OF While Hi
Increased

Satisfactory increases Il I
Ing revenues and decreaseo e
ating expenses for the nc
September are shown IN the
~ report Of the Pere Maroue1
issued. under date Of Oct. a.
ating revenues were $1.763sg +
the month. an increase of ~
IS per cent over the samo
last year. Operating expeuoG
S1.099.S76. q decrease o. ca
50 per cent. Taxes were =
lower. 50 that with the ooG
OF tax payments and the ~
Of incorporating revenuo ttS2
income for the month was III
an increase Of t17,sS2 O. -
cent over September, 1914. Z n; 6
After deducting rentals ~
equipment and unco!lectih1o Il
nues the balance available o.
month for payment Of r.
charges IL t601.302. IN incrt6
$33,3S4 or TIA per cent owe
Same month Of 1914. Il
The report shows that &
freight. mail and express and a
cellaneous earnings showed
increases over the Same poe1o(
last year. passenger revssGuo 611
@24.971 for the month. Tho 1a
also shows that while the IT
Of revenue cars loaded on thoS
TENS own lines was somo
smaller In September this yooE
It was last year the number a. a
received from connecting lineU
enough larger TO make Z tota1
In the number Of cars handed
The principal increases IN ffG
traf1c for September we're 81 I
mobiles. iron and steel, moeG
disc. commercial coal and NJ
laneous commodities. while ~
creases were In fruit hay and q
salt, coal for other railr0ada,l
grain products. showing that -
featuring and mercantile esta1
ments have more than made ~
loss In the states business cA6
able to the unreasonable weatn
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

ell OF the high school will hold re
initial meeting. and election OF of0-
Mice Emma wohifsii was . Detroit
visitor Sunday.
Of Thomas McClsery. Chestnut.st.
browne Waited their sister Margsfy
The mission day festival In Trinity
~. Lutheran church was very wen
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

The Elein butter market was
higher again on Saturday, but what
the advance was based on was
something OF a pusxie to the local
trade. The egg market continues
arm and steady. Poultry was q little
shaky this morning. There were no
receipts. but a lot OF stun was car
ried over from last week. and II the
receipts later are as heavy as the
trade expects the market In due for
q break. The sugar market was ad-
vAnced 1sc a hundred. but the mar
kst IN q whole was quiet and steady
Apopss--Choles. .eS0Sso per bbL /:
COMMON, oi.S00f.Bo p0r bbl: western
box apples. ef.7k02.1S per boz.
Qe4anss = GOOD shipping stook.
De6oo--Dfied Llmaa - oee %.
/. CssISaswsc-.0l fsoi per bu.
M:w fo:h; iSN bite; sS 81. isoH s;
1lNilkc; lib i!x0isxe: brick
isXs: S:i:!::: ii sci per H.
Ceii10vlSs vrults-0rap~s: Malagas.
W Sssssss s:e esS. y; ss.1 s0I e.,
Sssssss 6ssvss--vsy o.. lsxeisc:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
YPSILANTI

Phoenix lodge No. 10. F. & a. NJ.
will meet tomorrow evening for a
regular business session. At this
meeting, L. f. c. Thorne, Of Bair.
empiifcation OF the Canadian work.
Mr.. Thorne Is a former Ypsilantian
and a graduate OF cleary Business
day evening at 7:so. in Bayiis' hail.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage OF Miss Florence Higgins,
ther l. Wright all of Lansing. Sat
Of Cleary college and lived during
her college life In this city at the
home of William w. Alexander. She
has been a clerk in the state board
graduation. Mr.. Wright is a son OF
former Superintendent Of Public In
struction Wright.
The marriage of Miss Rhoda May
Miller, daughter OF Mrs. Frank Lam
man. q mechanical engineer Of Mar
s:s6. In the Methodist Episcopal
s ss.'Tsr IL n,oc lam Aroorb DR. Si,as
graduate OF the Detroit Business
university and of the Normal college.
and the groom OK the University OF
Inc W0SntenaW ArDOT OF pleNn
ers will meet Wednesday evening IN
Superior hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morgan. of Pitts
held township, will entertain Pitts
field grange, Wednesday evening.
About so from this city are plan
ming to 60 next Sunday to Portage
AXE. where muskrat supper Will
be enjoyed.
Installation OF officers will be held
next Monday evening at meeting
OF tho woman's Benefit association
OF the Maccabees.
The Denton woman's club will
carry out q Shakespeare program al
the meeting which IN to be held
"wednesday afternoon. Nov. IL. at the
home OF Mrs. Effe Arnold.
Tho hrst number OF the Normal
In Pease auditorium. Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. IL. with -rof. Carl Lindi-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
MOVIES MAKE
MAN SEASICK

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Nov. -
John Stevenson, farm hand at . To-
cal dairy. had to be taken to the
hospital after q picture show he
raw. The films were of the navy.
with a number OF views, showing
toats rolling in high seas and all
that.
II was 30 realistic that II remind
ed Stevenson Of his trip across the
Atlantic and made him seasick.
The doctors were puzzled for quite
a time to diagnose his trouble.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
MARKET IS
IRREGULAR
Several War Stocks
Show Losses Over
Week End

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Price
changes were irregular at the open
Ing Of the stock exchange today. sew
eral war stocks showing losses
United States Steel opened at IS "a.
on Ia. General Electric was down
70. at lit. and Crucible Steel lost
-. at ~ IL. Trading was active
Baldwin Locomotive and Maxwell
Motors were weak and yielded frac-
tionally In early trading.
Prices advanced during the opening
hour. Canadian Pacific was the lead
buying. Total sales were 2l5.000.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

. regular meeting Tuesday evening
In the council chambers.
The pool tournament of the Utopia
club In nearly finished. the semi finals
and nnals being scheduled for Monday
evening. There are but three In the
semi finals. Alger Reno. Guy Howell
and Eugene King. There will be a
smoker and cider.
The Walkerviile football team was
annihilated by River Rouge on Sum
day afternoon at Great Lakes field.
The Anal count was 400.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
UNITED STATES COTTON REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A census
cotton report today showed 7.384.s71
bales ginned from the, 1915 crop to
Nov. 1. counting round bales as half
bales. against s.s26,912 for 1914
Round bales included this year to-
tailed 5000 against 33.1s2 for 1914.
lows: Alabama. 1855: Arkansas.
i.a0s: Florida, 40,3S9: Georgia, t.
AL. 900; Louisiana. 272.37S: Mississippi.
5S4.069: North Carolina, S.056; Ok
i Isa T.,n nsse i sS1a crro,,na III
566: all other states. 40,627.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
TRENTON

J; II. yreeland. Samuel d. vreeiand
and r. H. Haws leave Tuesday for
northern Michigan on their annual
". 6. Northrop II Visiting his SON,
star Northrop. who - I'LL.
MI and Mrs. Ben Kohlsr had sew
erel guests the past week.
Mrs. v. l.. Williams II Ill
Mrs. Anna willard OF Toledo, 10
visiting relativea
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

C.A.eA .e.ss-AvD..a ss,ss0:s;y.s
ga; bAksd beans. I-i1- see eees
Lima beanA. &iv i.as. Cora: tAacy
s. .ssa , issS :1rs .s: X; Fancy .ssi:
June. (l.SV; standard. ~; BAKED, SO
fvo, salmon: buckeye tnn S1.Sa; nat
e2.so. Ais.ka se1A !l.sS: Alaska
TAT peas. 81. early Jane. 3l.SO; siStsd
early June tl.AO per do&
Feed-Jobbing prices In Dbl.
sacks: Bran. $zs; standard middIings.
$40. fine mlddiings. $50: cracked
Provisioning prices Best Mtchi-
gan patent. $o.sv, second patent.
$3.50. straight. S6.sV, pure rye, vS.Sv:
spring patent. $500 per Dbl. In paper
Aardware-Ns,Is. S5.0S ksg base:
annealsd wire. .t2.0S per bunais; xAI-
vanizsd barbsd wire. . point. SI.s5
pc. spool. galvanixeo sneets. g
sasss. u.s. : s:s-sa..s :.s: &.
So: double Bit, SAGE per dos: black
sheet metal. ~ and sa-Yaa... ,tz.xs.
gusse. sI.4U per eva: 'rr,sss SoiiI.
ana ~ ON: machine bolts. small, SOC
H,sss-No. 4 cured hides. Isc: No.
] green hioes. loo. NC. cured bulIA
Acc; No. .Yrssn briis. ilc. No. !
cured veal HIP. lsc: NJ. ! green veal
hap. lSc. No. cured lnIfrxin. lac. Ma
green murrain. l2e; No. cured cslG
lyc. No. / green calf. lee; No. horse
nido.. ts;s0. No. : horse hidsa 4lt0;
No I taliow. ts.s9: No. /! tsiiow. tA.to;
INC on sheepskin (as TO amount ok
WOOL. 25V7sc.
Detroit Oii--Raw linseed oil, CSC;
boiled linseed. &c gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene Tank-waHon OF iron bar.
rels: Diamond headlight, lo.2c: per-
lection. l0.5c; palacine. l2l: red
crown gasoline. l6c per gal
PrUvt.ioss-Mess pork. SlS; fam.
lily. $3.50: clear sacks. 1l6.s00 IL. so;
smoked hams, .60l1c; picnic hams,
0l2c: bacon. tS018c;, lard. IN
tiercea exc; kettle rendered ieAe
per h.
suxars-Correctsd daily by w H.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2.
ID. $40; do Bib. $3.50; eagle tab
iiss'sss 'xsXo; cut loaf, 800; cubes.
ard powdered, $3.50; granulated. ex-
bulk. $500; granuiated, 25-ib. cot
tons. 1926; crystal domino granulat :
ed. 2Tb. and 5-lb. cartons. In cases.
1910: crystal domino graduated, HE
cases. $3.50; diamond A, SC; confec-
TONERS A. $685.. No. 4, $3.50; No. S.
1915; No. 6. 500; No. I. 1856; No. s,
$3.50; No. 9. $685.: No. 10. $3.50: No.
II. s5.45; No. IL. $40; No. 10. S5.35;
No. IL, $685.; No. Is. s535; non cak :
ing mixture. 1915. beet granulated.
$50 per 100 lbs: household DOW
dered. Is. "a to case. $50; do, as to
case, $500 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
RIVER ROUGE

Mrs. Leo Camper, OF No. 81 Pine
st. will give d pedro party for the
benent of the Womep's Benefit Assoc
ei so Q, the msseesoses t W,sdnds'cs ~
invited.
The River Rouge council will hold
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
UNTIL NOVEMBER 80
$3.50 Ford Tractor Locaf
Lots---Special $llO Ed

We are opening our new subdivisi1
GARFIELD Park. situated on We
Forrest. In the center of the rG3l
Tractor activity. and to the nf1
LOO people who answer this advG&
tisement. we will sell, ~ an -
vertisement. one or two OF our To
ular $250 lots for only S1iO 90
Terms $40 down. and IS monthH
These lots are all high. dry and II
tile, but a short distance from ~
trolley. and alongside Of lots t.
are selling for from $3.50 to &o0
each. This IL an opportunity 81 Il
lifetime, for home building or n
vestment, that 10 bound to yield e.
per cent within IL months. 0oelu
IL believing. Come out with us r.
day, including Sunday. at S:1S . u
10i5 a. m, i:I5 p. m. and s:1g
m. and see the property and r.
surroundings for yourself. III
property is bound to be the No.
for thousands OF people who n
work In the tractor plant. and ct1
giant factories, within a few nh
sees OF our property. For ny
pfans and specifications, and AZ
trolley tickets to visit these d
lots which we are ohering spoQl
for S110. c&ll or address on OF ~
fore Monday. Nov. "a.
BRUCE REALTY COMPANY
Telephene-Mala o11H. 1r
1922 Majestic Bldg.
Ofnce hours during sale. q ~
$50 .. m. Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; market
ss;sS' cows to :'s .n ,s- sif.s s:',:s e ss
Texans. SSa0Q7Io; calves, sa7b@
1850. shsep-heceipts, $1,000, mar
ket steady. native, t5.sbQS30. west
ern. lsqs.sS, lambs. es.7sGs, west
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamery, extras CSC;
firsts. 26c; dairy. 21c; packing stock,
lee per lib.
cases included, ale: current receipts.
soc per dog. Receipts Saturday, 1925
cases