davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-05
ELoPiNG COUPLE MAY BE
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Aug. Alt is ex-
pected that a charge OF grand larceny.
as we'll as a statutory ~offense, will be
lodged against Mrs. William Kline. OF
DeSmet, and Chef Ferguson. OF Madi-
son, following their arrest in Madison
a few days & On complaint OF the
woman's husband. 1t is reported that
before the flight Of Mrs. Kline, Kline
had about $500 in cash in his trunk,
along and induced Mrs. Kline to take
the money and elope with him. Mrs
Kline was one of the ONE arrested In
DeSmet four weeks & and sentenced
to a term OF four days in Jail and fined
$40. She and Kline were married i'm
mediately after she was released from
fail. u..a .....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-05

CAMP CROOK-FolIowing a preliminary
hearing, Paul Bernard. who was recently
arrested In Putte county on the charge Of
being implicated with George Turgeon In
the theft Of a horse from Nick Stetta, a
rancher living south OF here. has been
held for trial in the state circuit court OF
Butte county. "7
GARRETSON-Iars Bitterness, a well
known farmer of this territory, has just
retired from the office of school treasurer
OF the school district after holding the
office continuously for a period OF % years.
The people OF the district got the habit of
electing him to the office. However. he
recently refused to serve longer and now
another nan has been selected for the
position.
IPSWICH-Rye harvest will be finished
the last OF the week and cutting of barley
will be in full swing. Marquis wheat Is
ripenIng fast n will be ready for the
binder by August 10, and the balance OF
the wheat crop by August 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
ORDERED TO
BUILD FACTORY
OR RETURN LAND

Circuit Judge Mandell. Monday
morning. fled a decision in which
he ordered the Maxwell Motor Co.
and the Flanders Motor Car Co. to
return 80 acres OF land in Greenfield
township to Robert Oakman, IL they
do not commence building a plant
on the property within the next 80
days.
Oakman sold the land 1--WE years
ago. for the cost figure. s2S.000. II
was worth more than that. he alleg-
ed, but he made the deal with the
understanding that the defendants
would build a factory on the so
acres. thus increasing the value or
surrounding subdivisions. owned by
Oakman. The land Is how worth
$40O, 900.
Judge Mandel held that the fall
ure to build the factory revoked the
defendants right TO the title Of the
property. The two automobile COM
panies were made defendants as sue.
cessors TO the Metzger Motor Car
Co. 10 whom Oakman originally sold
the land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Your Money
Those English. Owned American Securities.
az JOHN N. oskisoN

II the reasoning OF financial ex-
perts Is sound. American investors
have still to look forward TO a great
bargain day. This is what they
say:
The cost OF war TO England Is stu.
pendous--more than $l5.000.000 a
day. The British government Is
raising this money from the Eng
lish people. issuing government
promises TO pay bearing interest al
the rate OF l-2 per cent a year.
To stimulate subscriptions to the
loan. the British government is per.
hitting holders OF previous promises
to pay bearing interest at a lower
rate 10 exchange their old for new
securities bearing the higher rate.
To great many British owners
OF American securities tsound rail.
road first mortgage bonds, for cx'
ample), the new government prom
ises 10 pay are more attractive IA
an investment; the interest return
Ia actually better In many cases. 10
say nothing OF the Britisher's pa.
triotic interest in the government
loan.
To subscribe for the new govern
ment liz per cent loans as they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

are issued TO meet the costs OF war,
British owners OF American secari-
ties will have to. sell them. They
will not be able to sell them to
other English buyers or TO buyers
on the continent Of Europe. since
every great European country is
stretching It's resources OF capital to
the limit.
America must supply whatever
market Ia made for the English.
owned securities sold TO enable
their owners to buy government OBJ
legations.
In our securities markets 10 q
limited buying demand. II the war
runs on so long that another huge
British loan Is necessary, the pres
sure Of English-owned American
bonds and stocks on our market
will bring down the price.
Then real bargain day will ar
rive for American investors who
have waited patiently Most OF tho
securities held In England based
upon our railroads and our indus
tries are OF the gilt.edged class.
Generally speaking, II they are Of
fered In our markets under their
par" value the buyer may feel sure
that he Is getting bargain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
TUBERCULAR
SUSPECTS URGED
TO BE EXAMINED

Getting in touch with some ~
doctors. Saturday. | did not find one
who was not glad to give his ser.
vices TO tae public on tuberculosis
day. next Friday" said DR.. V. &.
Vaughan. jr, Monday morning. Il
believe that over 700 physicians in
Detroit will examine applicants free
on that day"
The members OF the Wayne Coun-
~ Medical society are bending every
effort TO searching on, as NJ ~
cases OF tuberculosis as possible,
next Friday. but they viii be help
less unless the people come to their
Offices for free examination.
The most effective weapon which
tuberculosis possesses is the insid-
lous character of Its onset Unlike
the majority of acute infectious dis
eases. its first attack Is not accom-
panied by sudden acute symptoms OF
illness. II is only after the disease
germs have been thoroughly in
trenched within the body that the
yiciim realizes that his health has
been undermined. The first symp-
toms are SO slight as frequently 10
escape observation on The part OF
the patient. Cough with expectora-
ton is not essential as an early
sign. nor is loss OF weight an essen
tial factor.
There are many people suffering
from depression. a feeling OF inef-
fectiveness in their work. who have
| tuberculosis without being aware OF
| H. These cases are difficult TO dis
cover. The case which begins with
cough is less dangerous than one
the symptoms OF which are we'll
concealed. for in the former case
the diseased tissue Is sometimes re-
moved. and at any rate the afflicted
! person becomes aware OF his condi.
| ton and can take the necessary
steps 20 prevent the disease from
obtaining frmer hold on him.
The automobile owner tas his ma
chine overhauled at regular inter
walls. as he realizes that this Is es-
sential TO maintain the integrity Of
the engine and obtain the maximum
working capacity. Yet the same in
dlvidual gives little or no attention
to the examination Of his own body
for the detection of possible defects
until after II has become disabled.
Detroit physicians say that II will
only be through periodic physical
examination OF the body that tuher-
culosis will ultimately be stamped
out. Wise people are now going to
their physicians for physical exami-
nation at stated intervals, just as
they go 10 their dentists tor exami-
nation OF their teeth.
Every Detroit physician will eth.
er examine patients for tuberculosis.
free OF charge, next Friday, or will
refer them to some physician who
will make the examination free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
jOBBrNG PRICEA-

Canned ~s"ds-Apriee S1A :ee
ka m. s ssss assq; s csin ''s . sss
SeeiH ,i,a5sLs0. Peas: Fancy sar.y
JJSne. 81 50; st aSssd 81; 6s = a. 90
S25o Alaska reds. $50: Alaska
tat peas. 81: early June. $3.50: siftea
rs.G u Jcteins ps prices ICES In loo-ls.
saGks: Bran. s2s. standard mid :;ing'.
S3o. cne middhngs. s32. cracked corn.
'si and s.' v sn.p .s n sGe
Psens ssss se sSs Rassnt . SSao
p.Htsns are ps1 o0 ,iso pA tsse 'Ae an.
nealed wire, sl.s5 bundle. .galvaniGs
! barhed wire. : point. $3.50 per Gwt;;
barbed wire. point E.cS per spool:
gauge. s445: az gauge ,i6o, IS
s sn1s sfon a.i' axes. IS 10. black .hse;
:.ssl. 2. and 2. sauge. sa:s; Is gssss s,
carriage bolts, small. 75c. u and 5 per
cent on list; large. zoe; 10 and on
machine bolts. small 80 and per
Htaes--No. l cured nides lsc; No,
green hides lie. No cured bulls
15c. No / green bulls. lie; No. l
cured veal kip. iso: No. I green veal
No. green murrain. l3c: 30. cured
ia horse lss' siS S zee. ' 40. ' horse r."
hides, s25o, No. ] tallow, 5I1c: No.
taIlow. 44c. No. : hides, ic OF
No. kip. and calf. 1nc on: sheep
skin tas to amount woon. 2sc IL
! T5c.
1 Detroit Ou--Raw linseed oil. SIC;
boiled linseed oil. 5sc per gal in bar
rel lots. Kerosene. tankwagon OF
iron barrels: Diamond headlight
SIC: perfection. &c; palacine. 1.se: red
! crown gasoline. l0c per gal.
Prevtstsss-Mess pork. 1850. fam.
! lily. s20g22; clear Jacks. use 81
4 smoked hams. $50 Ice. prisketS, IL q
/ 0I2c; bacon, 1871 GislAc; lard, In
tierces. sAc; kettle rendered. 10kS
susars-corrected daily bv w. II
/ Edgar q sons: Crystal dominoes q
| H.. 1910. do. 5-lb.. $500 Eagle tab
let's. $3.50; cut loaf, $7.3O. cubes
S. s.: xxx powdered. se55. stan.
dard pow dered. 50 50. graduated. ex.
ira coarse $3.50; granulated, fine. ir
( bulk -. 20. granulated. 25-ib. cottCns
1915. crystal domino gran. 2-lb. and
Bib. cartons, in cases, $3.50, crysta
domino. gran, HI cases. Sc so: dia.
mond a. $3.50. cOnfectioners' A. ssIs
No Z, 500. No. s. sG.O5. No. 6, SC
No. :, 1896. No s. s5.9O No. g. Sjs5
! No. 10. $3.50. No. IL s5.75 No IL
$40. No. 10. t5.G5 No IL, s5G5: No
! 10. 1855, nOn-caklng fixture s. %
beet graduated 1910 per 100 lbs
household 20 Yd.. Is. - to case 81 90
do. IS to case. 81 20 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
PAGEANT
IS UNIQUE
Children to Produce
Brilliant Spectacle On
Recreation Day

The first annual recreation day Of
the recreation commission. Aug. 81.
promises brilliant features among
which the pageant Is easily the most
prominent. This piece OF panto.
mime is a departure from the usual
program as presented on children
days in Detroit and elsewhere.
The story OF the action In the pan.
tomime is as follows:
Ceres. goddess OF agriculture. Is
no longer honored with harvest as
she was in olden times. on the an
niversary of one OF her greatest fes.
tivities she visits her altar, which
used TO be piled high with fresh-cut
sheares Of corn and wheat, and be-
fore which merry groups of har-
vesters Used to hold their dances
and games in the moonlight But
now she finds the altar deserted
Fairies dancing on the grass dis
cover her mourning To tighten her
sorrow. they dance before her, and
then run 10 get the playground chill.
dren to revive the festival in her
honor.
The playground children gladly
consent 10 celebrate the festival OF
Ceres. IL they may summon also
Mercury. god OF commerce. and vul-
can. god CT manufacturing and all
workers in iron. upon whom the life
they see about them in the city Is
mere directly dependent.
Then come the nymphs. at the call
OF the fairies. bringing with them
Flora. goddess OF flowers. and
Pomona. goddess of fruits, whose
work is too often forgotten by city
cl ildren. They dance before the al
tar.
Tie playground children lay their
offerings OF farm products at the
feet OF Ceres. and ,rui. and flowers
are brought for Flora and Pomona.
Mercury and Vulcan are given seats
OF honor with the goddess. and the
program OF dances learned on the
Fairgrounds during the summer be-
gins.
F. C Tompkins. formerly an in.
s'ruetor Of English at the University
OF Michigan. member OF the faculty
OF the Central high school. as chair
man OF the educational committee OF
the Drama league. has taken keen
interest in the pageant and collab
Grated with Miss Sidney Book. super
visor cf The women play leaders fol
the recreation commission in It's
preparation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
STUDY PLAN FOR
d. u. X. PURCHASE,
URGES STARKEY

Aid. Richard o. Starkey. ID. U.
r. employe for 90 years and a new
member in the common council, de-
clares that the proposed street rail-
way purchase plan is one of the
most serious problems that he has
ever wrestled vita
Il am absolutely in favor OF sub
hitting the plan 10 the people for a
vote he said. But the people
should be thoroughly informed OF
the fact that they are voting for the
expenditure OF lot OF money when
they vote for municipal ownership.
and II is up to them 10 decide
whether the investment, which Will
be over s20.0c0.000. will be worth
while. II is difficult for me 10 an.
swer directly the question as to
how / stand on the purchase plan.
have been reading books and. In
fact, all sorts OF literature that will
give ne any light on tie pan. After
several months of study | am still
unprepared 10 make public an
nouncement as 10 how | stand on
the question. ! want the voters 10
get full value for every dollar the
city spends. am a newcomer in
the council. and realize that
, have got a lot TO learn. / am feel
ing my way carefully. and | think
every voter ought TO 60 the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
GOVERNORS WILL
DISCUSS DEFENSE

MADISON, Wis. Aug 16.-Tnirty.
six governors OF az many states will
meet in Boston, Aug. -. rs. 26 and
81, TO attend the annual session OF
the governors conference. where
they will hear and participate In
the discussion of what the states
can do TO improve the national de-
Tense. according to announcement
by ". c. Riley. secretary OF the con-
ference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
ACCUSES SOLDIER
OF BEATING HIM
WITH REVOLVER

Walter Favor. IS years old. of No.
1is Cayalry-ave., reported to the po-
lice, Sunday night. that he was as
saulted by Earl Schifren. soldier
at Fort Wayne. who accused Favor
OF lettering around the fort. and
refusing TO move on.
Favor says that the soldier hit
him with his fist. and then beat him
on the head with the butt OF re-
volver
Favor was sent TO Solvay hos
pital. where his wounds were
dressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
WAKES UP IN
B. V. DIS OUT
ON VACANT LOT

vern Harrington. OF No. $40 Fifth
St. awoke Monday morning, to find
that the sun was high In the heav-
ems. His bedroom looked strange
10 him. and then vern discovered
that he was lying in a vacant lot at
Third end Abbottst.. shielded by a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

KIN board from the gaze of passers-
hy, and clad only in his union suit.
Vern later remembered that he
had taken a few drinks in a Porter
81. saloon, Sunday night. and TO the
policeman who hustled him away TO
Trumbull station, he confided that
he must have been doped.
he said he wore s. suit OF
clothes. hat and complete equip
ment as he stood beside the bar.
hut he had no memory OF being rob-
bed OF his clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunuiuU A stryeo.

EAST BUFFALO. y y. Aug. lg.-
Cattle: 100 cars market 15c higher
prime steers. $3.50 "a 10. butchers, s.
lsl5, fat COWS. S6G1.ej. heifers, SIS
q SIS. bulls, fsFf7G5
Hogs: 90 cars: lower. heavy. t725
q 100. workers. SSusi5, pigs. ss25.
sheep. Is cars. lower: heavy. 81 %
q 80. yorkers ssus15. pigs. ISIS
sheep. - cars: lower top lambs
ss50Mf: yeariingt STT750. wethers
s6.15. ewes, SIS IS 1850
Calves. S5mIg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

INIDN STOCK 1ANIlN- CHICAGO,
Aug iC.-Hogs. Receipts. $4,000
market light. strong. others weak
mixed .buteheT. se.3oa 30. good
" I.lo; light. s1d7S0: pigs. 5000
S1I5. Cattle Receipts. 10000 mar
ket. steady 10 shade lower. reeves
So ~ 92j. cows and heifers. s3lOHs.
Texans, W 4om %. calves. $50 ~ IS.
sheeT. Rec riptE nc 900: market
stsary. native. sj.fOIseO: western
sglG.e5: lambs. ie.T5dSs5. western,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
WHEAT
SLUMPS
Heavy Receipts and
Fine Weather De-
press Prices
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug. lS.-Wheat was
sharply lower today owing 10 heavy
receipts. as well as a return TO fine
weather. Prices al opening were IS
TO / Is lower thar Saturdays close,
Later in the day there were reces.
sions from the opening that al one
time reached Ia and "a on the
general selling. At noon September
wheat was l04 and December - l..
against los SIS and loo is az SatUr-
days close.
Corn and oats were lower with
wheat, the weather and general sell
ing being the chief causes.
Provisions, at first slightly lower.
later in the day advanced on good
buying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
THESE ARE MACKINAC
ISLAND DAYS.

Six trips weekly via n. a c. line
eteamers--the most pleasant 500 mile
eI-wafer trip on the Great Lakes
Lcu can 20 Mondays. Wednesdays or
rrtdays. $40 q. IN. Mondays. Thurs
days ana Saturdays. sac p. IN. Make
your arrangements today.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
xEw YORK. PRODUCE.

ana unsettled Pork: Dull; mess.
spo,. ssi09seo sugar: Raw, dun.
yis5oGi7 lard: Dull: middle west
Centrifugal. IS test, s4,ssg tsS; mus
duii. Gu, loaw. $50: Crushed. $3.50:
S.''waered $50; graduated, ss,sog
$50. Coree. No. on spot &c. Tai
low Dull. city, sac: special go
sis5: No. ). 81 36Gl.35. clover, sl.3o1
flsii. Dressed poultry: ouie, tyr.
KEYS. l4G2ic; chickens: ifU I've.
fowls. ienl7l4c; ducks. lie Live
an -. i4alsL-c. fowls. isc; turkeys.
raIsc: ROSTERS. live. chickens
broiiers. iTGl9c. Cheese: DUH state
mllk.( common TO specials. IL , uitc'
skims common to special. 3gll II C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Dysagnt. 1913. ~ the New vork
S Esensug Pest ComDasv..

1DW YORK, Aug. l6.--Demoral-
6t1on in the foreign exchange mar
~ ms the oyershadowing infiu-
(o 81 the financial situation today.
ofo appeared TO be no stopping
~ Necline in exchange for time.
II the low level Of l.64 for sight
2fts on London. the market was
HI CENTS below the level which
osaj1ed at the close Of regular
111ns on Saturday. What was al
oo1 = striking was the break In
IN York exchange on Paris to
m which means that 1t the pres
basis Of exchange six francs
S ~ quite equivalent to one dol
The rata on Saturday was $50.
cA&nee on other foreign markets
unsettled and the developments
1f1 u some respects more extraor.
nnxy than have been reported on
IN 0therr day since the FIRST week
M war.
heGe fluctuations gave interest
~ necessity OF quick action by
tt6en bankers towards bringing
<ot normal conditions and pre-
1ttng further decentralization Of
Hhanee rates. II II evident that
~ co1nprehensive program must
etesmined npon At London IL
~ 1ec1inc Il to be checked. Ne
tktions were conducted between
1nking interests Of this city and
pqdon. but no announcement was
&de. The indications were. how
yef. that some credit would be es-
Gnllshed In the near future against
Z &ich London might draw for its
ne1iate needs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

Federal Judge futile. Monday
morning. signed an order authoriz.
ing the receivers OF the Pere Mar
quette 10 discontinue the service
between Spencer. Kalkaska county,
and Stratford, Missaubee county. on
the Kalkaska line The receivers
are also given permission TO remove
from the right-of.way all rails, ties
and other railroad property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
WV YORK BITrER AND EGGS

INV NVtN Nus to Enfter'
quiet receipts. 1,0sl eaucry extra.
zoe state dairy tubs. 20N25hc. init
tatton creamery nrsts, 220 axe. spe
ctal. 2sis n re Eggs Firm. receipts
1883 nearby white fancy, 3413sc:
nearby mixsd fancy. 20025c. fresh
HratS sOM sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
EIs5@5E7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local


The butter market IL easy In tone
on liberal receipts. Eigir coming
iAc lower on saturday. EGGS are
steady, but not as tirm as or late, re-
eeipts eeins better, The poultry poultry
are In good demand but cleaned up
on Saturday At little under top
prices. while springs. or brotlers. did
price The market Cor springs is
working down'to parity with hens
The market was fun OF peaches, ana
pears. plums and apples are now
coming freely. and few Of the ear
~ varieties OF grapes are coming
from the south.
AppIes-si.iSgi.zt per nampI.
slS51itc per bu. and 'a0s $50 per
B.n.n.s-oooa shipping stock
Bean.-D, led Limss ~ use per 10.
Observation-Disclosures. ss.'Sg AS
per ou-
C.1iiaow~EtI sogi.7s per bu
.Cnrras..-Eed. s:9s2s: cherry.
:5eJ2.7s per eu.
Cherrie.Isi;ss per es; ,.uo
i:sss Sc Nf .mpo aGts sw y iI IN ss:s;
2-lh.. l28 IL '-c, 10. iNtl
bs4c: hriek Sr.,s i. ,S Ions
s.l,ierni. FT sas;i.,, ...;: HEB
i use Per ''S 'Ae'
Dressed Caiv~--Fancy. nslthr:
Fr~-h es-tsb,t--reets. q Ger
eu green peppers. $3.50 per oa; soe
haSSs, rSdiSfeS ltg CO. ,SItccv.
aas euSjsrassys. lea soc per BOX, wax
0e&as. 81 Gi. - Der ou. green peas, ~
per ~. ho,house to-laiees. SElee
Psr u. Canadian tomatoes. 4e~ as
- Is - sasket. sreen corn "
Gs:S per eS,; carrots. sSc per ou;
.r~xe Fruits o 20 per crate
Heaey Fancy white. new. iiG &c:
anasr. s:ei.e 10: extracted. to~
R.y-D~.-0is shippers ara, paying
the .oiiSSias prisss Ter Haled hay IN
Stsy' ssGGss. standard, SIS -; No
ina.s: 20 ! mixed. siSGIs. 10.
/ clover. si4Gl5. No : clover, 81:
rye straw, ssnSs@. wheat and cat
straw. $500 per ton
8. seGsIs crate. wateFmelons. SOC
nat; AfiIos. standards, ,ss..ls.
Li@es-ti o % per Sox.
or..se.-valene.As. siiSes per
o.Iea.-sou,h IN. $50 sec per sack.
Pesch~s-Elbertas, E-.5 40 per
LIS ou basket
Pear.-si e5GlSe per hu: Bart
let's. SIS $50 per b..
PIums-sl IS q i.s0 per ou-
observation-disclosures s, Per crate.
Potatoes--New virgiaiaA. ;i.T5 y
I so per Dbl Jerseys. 7ad I5c per bu.
Peuitry--Broilers. l6g4Ic leg
horns and light weights. l@tz a lAc;
fancy heavy hens. lsc; medium hens.
f3i& filic: No. hens. .iui4c. ducks
i3Gi4c: geese. l0c. turkeyA l5c ID
sweet Potatoes-s1.759 o: per bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
'B|AN|eE
|DDOGGANS
Stes Derl0ralized BY
Heavy Slump in
Sterling

" ouosst tons by HorubIower a Weeks
81 ziasSs Gold ssss. Ais Cham Al.
- ma "a. Am Agri com 81. Am Can
|230 es ~, AM fdry com
I{S,p stef Tdry IN Am Cot ,a. on l.o ~.
u. Am i.ocon,o 57hs Am smeit &
VII IL Am sugar REIN 10 u. Am
; ~ sugar Ga, Am Tel 4 Tel i2sa'
~ Tob :2I. Am Wooden a. 90 p,,a;
: - ST., Bal & Ohio san, Beth
- $50. BROOK n Tr sih. Butte 4
s5L' Cal Petrol i54 Cent Lesth
On Il Ohio seis. Oh CT W I'm.
~ 3, Paul say, ch' II I & pac
Z chino Cop ss. Colo Fuel a.. Ca
70 Sugar iis. Cons Gas 1863. Corn
Pod lief i6k. Crucibie 81 co lth;
M MINI sfI % Hud 40. Distil
5Ny yS7A. Erie com 2s%. do lN p,a
"a ies. 3 + Goodrich Co s,s, CT
It'll pfd iisk. CT North 4sn;
7xSenheim Isvxpior s3it. III Central
inspira Cop ssx. inter Metrop
18X % pfd n 1k. Inter Harvest 1861.
e sspt. s1 BE. Lsh val MANI Ia; L9 ens
~ Mont pow CO Nat En- &
2np Co 2s Nat Lead 6hi Nevada
IN l1tM, North Amer az, Nor W
\ No : es rse ,d ISM 4 4 S n IS
|2>sSsyi 1854. Pitts Coal rs. do pfd
-, Max Car ~. do LIST ssh. do Emu
ri 50 Car esq. Pullman 1851.
II Cons 22K, Ry steel spr tlr. Rep
~ "a ASH, do pfd ssh. Read com
x;1 R IS s Isl oi Samsly ,s Sc - :,
IL Sc, Sou Pac ss&. Sou Ry 1874.
13ebaksr Corp 40. Tenn Cop ~.
SSss Co 1854, Tex Pac ~. Third
~ 81. Union Pac 4sls. Y & Steel
m 7sx. do pfd if3. do s. l02h. do
&hol 6fs. tt'Ah Cop esA. vir-Caro
II 9ek. DO pfd lo1H, Westinghouse
Pcelwcrth ios. Why's isih.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug l6--Butter: ENtras
2tc. hrsts ga e3ae; dairy extras:
Prime ordinary. Is q isc; trsts. lIA 70
iTbc cheese Twins. i2is l2ac
young Americas. i3A u lac Live poui-
Try: Fowls. lJc; ducks l2E "a l5c
geese. sul0c. springs, isIlIc; tur-
ksvs i2c New potatoes; sl.5o per
Dtt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
cIEyEL,ND LIVE sTocN.

CLEVELAND. Aug. i6.--HogF. Re-
ceipts. 2,e00. ga l0c higher. workers.
$50, pigs and lights. $50; mediums.
sTu 80. heavies. ts50dT. roughs
cars: hrm to i5c higher sheer and
lambs: Receipts. 8 cars: nrm TOP,
- Calves. Receipts. $50. arm: top
ti1.