davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
WOMAN IN VALLEY HOME
BATTLES NEGRO BURGLAR

Ben Harris. a negro, was arrested
Friday by deputy sheriff Walbridge,
constable Spencer. and river guards
NayfieId. Carnes and Daugherty. It is
alleged that Harris entered the house
of Mrs. Dwyer, on the county road,
three miles west Of Tsleta, about 10
%. IN. Thursday night Harris was iden-
titled by Mrs. Dwyer, who informed the
officers that on Thursday night negro
broke INFO the kitchen OF her house and
after securing some food. armed him
self with q butcher knife, an axe, and
q can of petroleum. and then attempted
10 enter the remainder Of the house,
where Mrs. DWyer and three little chill
dren were sleeping. Mrs DWyer man
aged 10 lock her bed room door in the
uegro's face lc was at this time Mrs
DWyer had a good look at the prowler.
Mrs. DWyer had telephoned the Off
GERS at sleta- shortly after using the
telephone for telephoninE to Tsleta,
Mrs. Dwyer tried to call central again
but found that the line was not work
ing. Later it was discovered that the
wires leading from the house had been
cut.
The Officers arrived from YsIeta in
a few moments but in the darkness
the negro managed to make his escape
Friday Harris was arrested on the
railroad track below Ysleta- IL is said
he admitted that he had been to Mrs.
Dwyer's house on Thursday night for
some food and that he was accompa-
MED by an American white man, six
feet tall clad in brown suit a red
sweater and derby hat Harris denied
having attempted to break into any
other part OF the house except the
kitchen.
When it became known that the
negro had been arrested there was con-
siderable excitement and the officers
took the negro out OF town tt is said
he was taken to the county jail in FL
pasO. He was given a preliminary
Of
the peace Folk and was bound over to
await the action OF the grand jury.
California spoons Arrived.
The Fl Paso Herald has just received
a big shipment of California souvenir
snnnne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
BRITISH COMPEL GERMANS
TO WITHDRAW HEADQUARTERS

Paris. France, March 15.--The bonn
bardmeut with which the British pre-
ceded the attack on Neuve Chapelle
and Aubers was particularly effective"
teleEraphs the Mathis correspondent
at Armeutieres
Their work was so good around
Lille that the German headquarters
was moved from that city TO Journal.
foreshadowing a general withdrawal
OF troops
cone thousand German prisoners
were taken Several hundred of these,
including some officers who were cap
tured at Merville, were lodged tenn
pOrarily on canal barges on the Lys.
The German officers are unbeuding
and trying hard to maintain their con-
fident attitude The men are q mix
ture Of very old and very young. They
seem depressed and are a sad sight
Their well worn uniforms are bespat-
tered with mud"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

patient confined in the county Jail, was
allowed SIS. on motion of Mr. OrndOrn.
A bill from Mariana Sierra for trim
ming trees in precinct No. 3, amount
ing to $40. was ordered paid.
The county auditor was instructed
to issue a warrant for $500 to defray
the expenses of county Judge Adrian
Pool and commissioner George PeudeIl
in carrying the courthouse and Jail
bonds to Austin for registration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
COUNTY To HIRE
ALARM EXPERT.
Commissioners Make Annual
Appropriation Of $1,000 to
Assist Farmers.

The commissioners court of FL PasO
county Saturday morning went on
record as favorinE the employment Of
a farm demonstration agent to assist
the farmers Of che county in the de
velopment o. agriculture. when in "a
special meeting they voted an apErO-
uriatiOn Of $1,000 as part Of the yearly
salary of the proposed agent All com
miSslOuers were present with the eN-
ception of j. H. Walling. of Sierra
Blanca, and all voted for it,
The meeting was called at the in
stance Of the lands and irrigation com
mittee Of the chamber of commerce
and was held at 1880 The commit
tee which is comuOsedl of George
LeBarOn, chairman; 5. 3. Gillette, n. l.
Cadwallader, T. Davis POrcher. r. j.
Tighe, Wyche Greer. Dr. 3 T.. Turner,
Charles B. stevens, and c. A. Martin,
appeared before the court Mr. LeBarOn
was spokesman. He stated that under
the Smith-Lever act counties in Texas
are authorized to appropriate up to
$1,000 per year to pay the salary Of
farm demonstration agent
Mr.. LeBarOn's Argument.
The state, he further pointed out.
contributes $500 in each county, and
the FL Paso chamber of commerce, he
believed, would appropriate $1,000.
These appropriations" he continued.
"wiu provide $500 per year, the
secure the services OF an expert in this
part Of the country There is great
need Of farm expert in FL PasO
county. Many of the farmers that
come into this valley are Unacqainted
with the nature of the soil and the
various problems that are peculiar TO
an arid country, and the services Of a
man thoroughly familiar with local
conditions is needed to travel from one
section to another and give expert ad-
vice what Ia nd how tn
cultivate It. As matter OF fact
there is no county in the state more
in need Of an expert advisor than FL
Paso county, and We are here to ask
the commissioners court if they will
aid in the movement by appropriating
$1,000"
Commissioners Unanimous
After some further discussion. COM
missioner James Clifford stated that he
was heartily in favor Of the movement
Commissioner Seth Orndorf and George
Pendell also declared themselves as
favorable TO the appropriation
4 move that We make the appro-
priatiOn-until somebody tells US il is
not legal" smilinEly said Mr.. Pendell,
I telephoned the county attorney
last night and he said it was legal"
declared commissioner Orndorff-
Il second the motion for the apTro-
priation of $1,000 annually. to he paid
in monthly instruments" said Mr..
Clifford. for am in favor Of doing
something for the farmers"
1t passed unanimously and commits
stoner Orndorm remarked This is
one Of the very few things on which
the commissioners have been unani-
nous"
VIII Get Pay For Teeth.
W T. Lewis, who recently appeared
before the court seeking TO INDUCE the
county to pay the expense Of repair TO
his teeth, damaged by an insanity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
TURKS SINK BRITISH
SHIPS, GERMANS HEAR

Berlin, Germany, March 13.-(By
Wireless to Sayvile. L 1.-THE over
seas News Agency today gave out the
following:
a Netherlands news agency, with
headquarters at The Hague, has re-
ceived a Dispatch from Athens, Greece,
saying that in the fighting in the
Dardanelles, two British torpedo boat
destrOyers and two mine sweepers
have been destroyed. while two big
batteships have been disabled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
WILCOX PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

WILCOX. Ariz-, March 13-Busiuess
men Of Wilcox have raised $500 for the
entertainment Of cattlemen and their
families who viii be here Monday and
Tuesday for the semi-annual cOnven-
ton Of the Cochise County stock
Growers association. A banquet viii
be served Monday evening. A dance is
also scheduled for some time during
the convention. and it is expected that
the Benson band viii be here 10 furnish
the music.
Between so and so pupils OF the high
school and grammar schools will take
part in a pantomime operetta to be Civ
en- March 20 by the Wilcox Glee club.
Lyman H Hayes is rebuilding his
house TO make il a six room structure
with concrete. porches-
Hubert Dickey, who was taken to FL
PasO recently for an operation for
gathering in his head. has returned. He
is recovering satisfactorily.
Miss Vivian McClintock was injured
near her home at LOmDoc, near here,
when the horse she was riding fell and
broke its neck Miss McChntock was
thrown heavily and was unconscious
for two hours She has BOW recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
ARMIES FIGHT IN AUSTRIAN
MOUNTAINS DESPITE COLD

Berlin Germany, March 13.-In spite
Of icy snowstorms, battles between
AustrO-Hungarian and Russian armies
are raging in the Carpathian noun
taius, according TO dispatches sent by
correspondents with the Austrian
army headquarters.
The Russians continue to send troops
in close formation into battle Besides
suffering enormous losses, the Russians
are said TO be trying to recover their
lost positions without regard TO The
sacrifice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

the Studebalzer company, as president
lTr. Barber was formerly located at
Fl Pas0 IN the autOn 1ble business ana
is well known i'm the southwest as an
automobile expert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
DEFENDS THE ACTION or
GERMAN CRUISER CAPTAIN


Ito order" and destined to a fortified
port of the enemy. So long as there
was no port into which he could take
his prize. he had right, the ambassa-
dor contended. TO destroy not only the
cargo. but the vessel itself
Further the ambassador said. the
commander of the priuz Eitel when he
sank the Frye did not know a German
prize court on August had held that
the mere fact that a merchant ship
was bound for am enemy port was not
sufficient proof that her cargo was
destined for the enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
EDUCATIONAL BILL
IN TEXAS A LAW
CONTINUED From l-age One).

the university should have the same
privilege.
The amendment was pending when
the senate recessed.
Amendments Favored.
The house, by a vote Of 100 to 81,
passed finally Metcalfs house joint
resolution for a constitutional amend
mcnr 20 allow counties by local option
elections, to vote student loan funds
TO be used in aiding common school
graduates in receiving higher educa-
BY a vote Of % to "a the house
passed finally the Dickinson house
joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment, changing the term Of Of
flee for state officers from two TO four
years. The resolution was amended
SO as to prevent any officer from sue
cceding himself
The house also passed finally Thomp-
son and Sullivan's bill, providing for
the issuance OF six months negotiable
notes, secured by cotton or grain ware
house receipts BY a vote Of 80 TO 80
the house refused TO postpone the
measure indefinitely.
Land Frauds Snder Discussion.
Russelrs bill. providing for the ap-
pOintment Of an inTestiga commit
tee by the governor, to investigate al
legged land frauds in Texas, consumed
much time in debate this morning. Til
lOtsOu and others offered an amend
menr requesting the attorney general,
in conjunction with the land commits
siOner, to make the necessary investi-
cations looking TO the recovery Of
such lands as may have been fraudu-
lenuy acquired.
Debate on the amendment was in
progress when the house recessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
-THE FAMOUS SHOF FnR WnMFN

PaquH Worth nor other world famous creator v,ens
The finishing touch that completes the
NO matter how elaborate Spring
have shoes give the desired finish.
Queen Quality Shoes designed the requirements of
the
The of the short hang emphasizes the
need Of dainty
complete harmony with the fashions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

California spoons Arrived.
The FL PasO Herald has Just received
a big shipment OF California souvenir
spoons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
c. VI. BARBER ELECTED
HEAD OF AUTO DEALERS

Albuquerque. n a., Mar l5--An
automobile dealers association has been
organized here with C.. NJ Barber, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
SWEDISH SHIP STRIKES
MINE; TWO OF CREW DIE

London. Ems. March 13.-The Swed-
ish steamer Anna struck a mine off
ScarbOrOugh on the east coast of Eng
land this morning and fOuudered. Two
members Of her crew were killed By the
explosion. Eighteen were rescued by a
passing steamer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
BRITISH GAIN FOUR MILES
In CHARGES ON GERMANS

Paris. France, March 13-The ad-
vance OF the British troops in the
vicinity Of Neuve Chapelle is estimated
at about four miles, i'm a dispatch
reaching here today from Berlune
France The Germans are declared TO
have been forced back beyond the
forest. This advance Of the British in
cludes their various forward move
ments since the beginning of their
activities at this point
California spoons Arrived
The Fl Paso Herald has Just received
a big shipment Of California souvenir
spoons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
California spoons Arrived.

The FL PasO Herald has just received
a big shipment OF California souvenir
spoons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

California spoons Arrived.
The El PasO Herald has Just received
a big shipment OF California souvenir
spoons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

W. T. Lewis, who recently appeared
before the court seeking TO INDUCE the
county to pay the expense Of repair to
his teeth, damaged by an insanity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
California Spoon

California spoons Arrived
The Fl PasC Herald has just received
a big shipment of California souvenir
spoons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
THE FROLASET CORSET

desires eniov
est degree Of comfort corset
This while
ments Of the Instead Of
materials this model tape There enough
b0nng 10 mould and hold
If chance to be
degree Of comfort permit you
Will reveal a marked difference
Corset SectOn-Seonds Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Don't Fail to VieuU the Window Dis
plays on Sunday. The Newest, the
Latest Iruisn1s of Spring Fashions
WI Be ShOIOn. 81:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

the university should have the same
privilege
The amendment was pending when
the senate recessel.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
LOVED STUDENT
OF CASS HIGH is
LAID IN GRAVE

Classmates in the Cass Technical
school were shocked 20 learn OF the
death July Is. OF Miss Pauline Olga
Beck. Is years old. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Beck. No. 1919 West.
minsterave.. who succumoed to
typhoid fever after nearly four
months OF brave fighting with the
disease.
Miss Beck was vice-president OF
the freshman class In the Cass
school, and was widely known and
unusually well.liked and popular
among her schoolmates. She was
an attractive young girl OF excep-
tional ability as student. She was
a member OF the Camp Fire Girls
OF 81. Paurs cathedral.
The funeral services Saturday aft
ernoon. In the home. were In charge
OF the Rev. Paul Faude. pastor Of
ST. Joseph's Episcopal church. and
were largely attended by young
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
BOSTON COPPER sToCks

arizona Com. a.. Adventure 2.
Aame.k ~ Arabian ios; Ai9omah
"a A1Iouex 81, Alaska Gold atS
Amalgamated Tss Butte Baist l.
Boston Ely 25 Bohemia .: Utah Ap.Y
- Butte b London 7sc: Butte
super ior 7OS Calumet a tri,ona
esk Shoe Machine so; Calavsras ia.
Centennial 10 Chief Cons i-is. cal.
4 Hecis $50. Copper Mines Cons
! 1915: chino f5A. Copp.r Rsngs
55t. Davis Daily IA Daiy West ~
East Bntte i2as Fret National ~
FRANKLIN Greene cananea 40k
,ioldheld y: Indiana So CRANKY ~
Helvetia so, Hancock f7h: Insptra
tior ~. Isle Royaie Is. Kewssnav
-. Kerr Lake Az. Lake is 81
gan az Msjeutic "a Miami 2T..
Mohawk ~. Mass IL. NayfIow,r
Mason valley ~ North Butte
North Lake .. Nevada Consoildsted
-. old Dominion So: Ohio Copper
20. ot!bway IL osceois So; Oneca
quincy SIS: Ray Cons "a: Rose IS
W Miami I Superior q Boston
shannon so; superior &c: shsttuck
26t Tsmsrack 70. Tennessee Copper
y Trinity ~ South Lake 81;
r $3.50 NIT a Ref GO. ~ Z. 9. Mir.
Mh 'wysndotts 7sc: Yukon NIB;
'N'"o ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
SORRY
he SPOKE
Man Reports Robbery
and Gets Self Into
Trouble

When jacob Lomarcin. Of No. ais
Alfred-st., reported to the police.
Tuesday morning. that he had been
robbed Of 35A and his hank book
showing deposits Of $500 while he
was riding on . Fourteenth car. his
excitement overcame his discretion.
and - q result. Peter was placed
under arrest and held for the immi.
gration authorities. Immediately aft.
er the man whom he suspected OF
robbins him was locked up.
Lomarcin told Patrolman Norvell
Mariette that he suspected Theodore
Teileck. who had been standing
near him on the car. Of stealing his
money and bank book. A peculiar
feature OF the robbery was that the
cover Of the bank book was still In
Lomarcin's pocket. II was issued by
q Toronto hank.
Explaining. Lomarcin said he had
recently come over frsm Canada,
and he added Il had TO put up $50
to get across" Then no tfed TO
cover up the remark. but when
cross-Questioned. admitted that he
was an Austrian. and had paid q
man $50 to bring him across from
sarnia to Port Huron. Then he was
held on the charge OF entering the
country illegally. and he will prob
ably be deported.
Telleck WAS locked up on sus-
picion Of larceny.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
JACK JOHNSON'S
DOUBLE ARRESTED
AS WIFE DESERTER

Snyder Jones. . Negro. who Is
said to offer no objections to being
mistaken for Jack Johnson. the Ne
gro pusilist, was arrested by De
tectives Horrisan and Mckay. Tues
day morning. charged with desert
Ing his colored wife and baby. In
Chicago, and clipping with white
woman. who Is now being sought by
the police.
Jones. who Is 10 years old. resem-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

friends OF Miss Beck and by mem
bers OF 81. Joseph's church. The
choir boys OF the church sang fav.
orite hymns.
Friends covered the casket with
beautiful flowers and group of
schoolmates carried the body TO its
last resting place in woodmere GEM
etery.
The young girl is survived by her
parents. one sister. Margaret. and
one brother. Oscar.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Schettler's
Pharmacies

lies Jack Johnson. somewhat. even
to the pusilists famous golden
smile" and the detectives declare
that the Negro has been reyally en-
tertained by some ignorant members
OF his race. who mistook him for the
pungilist. and whom he allowed 70
80 on In the error OF their way.
He said he Ii -patent sales
man" by occupation. but the police
registered him az q gambler.
He gave his address as No. 42e
st. Antoine.st.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
CHICAGO Burrrs u.sxpr

CHTCADO. July g1-Butter. Tr-
,rss. ,sas,ne 'ts ai.,.l -" ssg,i na'ry g. s.-
Prime ordinary. isi. 1fshc. frsts
IN ai1izc cheese Twins ian
lthc; Young Americas. 1914 ai5c
i've poultry Fowls. isc ducks. isc:
lie. New potatoes. Receipts. rs carr.
Virginia cobblers. fifSai.26
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
Woman Badly Hun BY Auto.

Miss Margaret Wizard. 40 years old.
address not known. was struck at
Woodward and Grad River-aves..
Tuesday morning. ov an auto driven
by Mrs. James r. Shaw. Of No. 2l5
Iroquoisave.. and was seriously hurt.
She was taken to Harper hospital In
police auto, and surgeons discov.
cred that blood vessel In her body
had burst, making her condition seri-
GUS.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. Detroit.

DETROIT. July 70 Up venezuela
barge last night. Matthews. ii:
Empire City. His VIM crawford.
Munro. u 20 O. NJ Harding. Rescue.
Anna Mineh. sls Russell Hubbard.
230. Linden. ais. & 81 s'syenson.
Clarke. 80. rtlAy. Sherang 4 Hen.
nipen. t1h. Republic s36 Dalton.
$40. Norrslk $50 Pursu. 7.Is.
Grammer. 20, Geo Crawford. 10
Down Walter sis last night:
wilbert Smith 1913 Kerry II. NV.
ron hargss. Kerr. ~ -. Sam Nit
chel barge. a n Byerg. BeSsem-
or. Nasmyih Walter scranton. Ais.
Ashley. TaPeile Big Fitzgerald
9. Osier. walvin. siS Murphy so:
Morren p R4iss. Colonel. 40:
The 500,
SAILT FTE MARIE Mich rutv
2o.-Tp. Superior City Hryn Mawy
40 last night. Poe. whale bark $40.
Goulder Bickerdike - Ranney. mid /.
night CsstsIla. I victory. aso.
Northern Light. Doric. 4. Niko. nef.
ern, Norris. Centurion. 40 Bran.-
ford. :. Wickwirs Jr $40: cetns.
Down: Pitch. Maitland. Sorton. $40
last night. Crescent city. psrktns IA,
widlar. ~ 20, Northern Queen. $50
q. m. Block. ?.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DUnnBng 4 sssveaa-

EAST BUFFALO. " ". July 10
Cattle: Is cars; market. dull. choice
10 prime steers. - snGfo. fair 10
good, $3.50 as. plain and coarse. $50
$40. prime handy steers. ss35 $3.50
fair TO posd Erasser- STf547s9:
light common grassers. ssas.so.
far heifey. - 7s6s2s; good butch
sring heifers, e7se6s: light dry fed.
$50; best fat cows. ess10T: good
butcherinE cows. e5N9s; cutters.
- 2Sd4.Ts: Gamers. e30&: fancy
bulls. 81 ..,5: best butcherfng bulls.
Hogs: Ten cars: marked steady.
heavy. sT-Ts6I.ss: mixed. sl15: york
ers. $50 q SIS: pigs Ss.$s9s5o.
sheep: Two cars. market steady;
top lambs. $3.50: yeariings. ssTsdT:
wethers. Ss-,s6sse. ewes. $3.50 q
Calves: ss6io:s
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
NEW YORK rnouvrr.

(E1t YORK. July so.--siour: Quiet
J arm. PORK; Dun. pcxs. 6is n
4 l.sre ssaiet; nsiddIs west spot.
es sss, t ErS ! .si;s e z, cen ....,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
E|RkET IS
JUGGLED
! rofessionals' Cru d e
Game In War Stocks
Fails

y ~ GSemt09 fOst SO0voeyo
NEW YORK. July 2e--The man
'snkr In which today's trading on the
9reock exchange was distributed pro-
4 x5ded the best witness to the present
\ markets character. A market In
which, during the forenoon hours.
/. @ssnsactiops ia Crucible Steel shares
were nearly twice ~ large as In Tn
~ Pacific. the sales Of 81. Paul only
senefifth those Of Baldwin LOcomo-
( ~, and the volume Of business done
~ Ailis Chalmers more than three
ttnes rs great as In Reading cannot
nooofbly be taken with seriousness
zxkore Was no reason To suppose that
1voa che speculative outside pubic
49, IN active participant In this
| l6e1jeh episode OF today. The Incl
|9Ionts ce the past few days have at
X 800 oooled the excitement In that
x11t. The entirely transparent
n S1cgxDances In the war order
6eckS- were the work Of profession
~ WORTHLESS who have obvious pur-
$500 Of their own, but VINO ono tneT
\ oek today pretty stupidity.
& ~ motive for all this was pre-
I5fnahly to keep the ball spinning.
SSycn II nobody put his money on the
& $50. Apparently the theory pre-
\ $500 tAAt II the market for these
1879 shOuId be allowed either to
\ 1900 70 more rational prices or to
z 16oee into inactivity, some simple
- cu&eide spsculator, nov how
z ~ wis<fnIly bat doubtfuliy In the
kbssAood. might button his
800 ~ @ home to stay.
- IA sSS; Aiiis cs.l.:!:.
1E 10 1f6. %: xmaiganatsd, Se&'
E II = fly. Goa ssh Am stsel rdy:,
An. 6etfon OsL Is; Am. Hide Z
~ a: An. smell 1 Ref. ~:
J: xfcSison. icsE: Baldwin LEGO
3{iva Tx. Nalunore q Ohio, 10,
1She9 I! e s i ,sx sro sS. s.,f
CS1sral LEATHER. slR; Chesa-
~ e OA5e. eax: ChicagO CT w.
~ ~ REa.x tsx; Chi =: Z 81 p
IN 3 e.aor = p'i Fu & ssn: COP
!. isH crueihis Steel Co. sos
- VA. ~; Dome Mines, 1,&: Del
4ndsen, ia: Distiiiers secnrities.
Y csaersi Easesric. iss4: General
4 I6H& lex; r. ". Goodrich r. Co.
& Great Northern pfd-. III; CT.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

TO execute orders on the sxchanGs:
Co. II. W. Noble 4 Co. W. 4. Nos
4 Co. Jack -. Thomson, Lewis a
0crton. w. z Reilly Z cc. Geo; u
T. Merrill q Co. A. W. Wallace q
Co. william H. Rose 4 Co. wm- A
Near q Co. w. b. Mclaughlin. y. X
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
HITTER AND E.f.

Butaev-creamerv, cNtTss gr
nrsts. 2ic. dairy. 21c; packing -tl J..
lse per III
EGgs--rresh receipts. car1 r.i
cases Included. 1sr. current feccipts
lie per dor. Receipts today. if77
cases
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

INIvS sOCK YARDs. CHICAGO.
% maj sa;,s slow. ssies Io.si; ni..d
EgI.ss rough heavy, $500 Sd.
tie. Reeeipis. Is 600. mar k., SLOW
weak. beeves. tssee 1915: cows and
AS calves sseis. sheep: Reeeip,s.
ssS ~.., .rn. su :n palm ,.ms, s'H
q 100. westerns. Ss0l