davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
Lumberjack Evangelist
Talks Straight From
the Shoulder
SAYS HUGGING
is. DANGEROUS
Would Compel Married
Folk to Do Their
Loving at Home

Il do notRretend TO say that every
women who goes on a dance floor Is
impure in any sense. but do say
that. according TO statistics, she Is
taking some awful chances" Dave
Hail. the iumber1ack evangelist. told
AN audience in the Hamilton-bivd.
Evangelical church. Hamilton.blvd.
and Collingwood-ave.. Thursday
evening.
Lead US not into temptation. ''
was Halls text. Though he had
warned his audiences for several
evenings tina, he intended to use
plain English on this occasion, there
vas large audience.
"A lot OF you Christians stand be-
fore God and pray Lead us not into
temptation. but deliver us from evil,
and then go out and dynamite the
door that separates you from temp
tation.' he said.
Don't tell me that YOU can hug
a woman all around a room. and
think about your Sunday school les
son. I won't believe 1t. Why don't
the men dance with the men. and
the women with the women!
You say that because dancing Is
done In public. it's all right: Sup
pose you go down on the main thor.
oughfare OF your city and put your
arm around woman In the same
attitude that you take on the dance
floor, See II they don't pinch you
for improper conduct.
IF they were 10 pass a law In
this country that every man had to
dance with his own wife or his own
sister. your weary old bones would
ache so much OF night that the
dance hail would have mighty poor
patronage. Some Of you married
folks would stay home sni do your
hugging
ANY church that Trays Lead us
NOT into temptation ought to stand
out against anything that leads men
into temptation. Every preacher
who stands before his people with
that prayer ought to cry out against
everything thai leads people int
temptation. God viii hold him re
sponsible IL he does not"
Friday evening. the subject will
be Where are the dead today" Or
Saturday evening the evangelist vii
preach on The cussers and the
fusssrs." and Sunday evening or
Heaven and hell--where are they
what are they?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

sheep So. 20. 1890: do. 30. IS. $3.50;
Is, H. + IS s.g 40. - saf les. 40 ssR II,
ss ~, do. IL. is3. ss2s: Mich.
Sold by Roe a Co. suIilvan. sheep
head. average weight lis Lbs. o.
per cwt do. lambs ~. lie. IS: do. ~
g, M3s: do. sheep. IL. So. $3.50: do.
sold by Haley & Nc: Michigan f.eef
T iti' ssseeR y n bad average sn weight ~
So. $3.50: do. ss. So. 1856! do. 81. so.
van. lambs -. Go ,i,1 sss: s' Yas Se'', 4
60 do. rs. so $50: do sheep. AZ. Iof.
1850; doh. lambs. IS. 70. $3.50.
sold by Sandal s. r. e. %; Mich.
weight lis lbs. ,i75 per e~t': DO,
lambs 81. IS. $3.50: sullivan. iambl
,. 81, W: do. ~. 20. $3.50: DO. 70, 30,
1855 Young, lambs az 60 $3.50:
do. -. 81. $3.50.
HOGS
bought by Sullivan pkg Co. Roe
commission Co. hogs \3go head. aver.
age weight $50 lbs, ts.3s per cwt.
DO pigs. -. 10. s75s
Hought by Hammond. X. q Co;
sandel stacey. Beadie a O., hogs
200 mead. average weight 40 lbs
10; pc, cwt' do, 30. 200. ts.,5: do
: Bought by Parker. webb q Co,
Bishop. Builen a II. hogs 500 head
cwt do. 500. zoo, ss.2s: do. 500. 100
tS.ls: DO. 100. $50. 81: do, $50. 1855
go do. 800. 100. sT7s; do. $50. ito
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
Classified s,,t'.''.... | s T,,; !;

-. Cash with order. u char ssA 70 .
Nc transient sevsrsi.sns ,psersse
ISr less than lee With cash: tec u
The above rates apply - ali elassi-
neAttSns except B:rshs. Cards Of
s ImSn u, ,9ottusrIss Ms;tins No.Iess
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge 4Sc tor % Wcede or less Over
- worde ons-aud -oue- third esy u for
each extra word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
CHICAGO BUTTER nARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct s--Butter: Extras
&c, Grsts, CSC; dairy extras. 23iig
2se. trsts. 81 Y n 23c- Eggs. Prime
ordinary. 21n23isc; hrsts, 2492lI1c
Chesse Twins i@7s I4c: young Amer
L,as, iSc- Live poultry. Fowls, IL ~
isAe; ducks, I2G J &c. geese, IedIsc;
springs. 2sc, turkeys. ifc. Po.a-
tees Michigan. - n ste " fs-orstr.
3 2 soc. Minnesota aud Ohio, IS n COO.
New potatoes Receipts. 90. cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK y.nn

Ut hvii. OcL cattle. Dull and
SOW. OUTLOOK easy. Prics4 RANGED
as follows: Choice steers. avsraxinr
from LOCO TO LOO pounds. a. tsn
s.25i choice handy kiIlers. re. 1su 60
iignt 10 good butchers steers and
and fat cows, 80 5ons. Gamer. cows
s5M 3.I5; common TO prime Rhipniug
bulls. s3m $50. light hutchers ana
heavy sausag. bulls. s3d5. stocker.
and feeders, s3n5 per cwt
Mich cows: Active at sz517s. veal
calves. strong. at sSal2 per ctvt.
Sheep and lambs. Active and blzh-
er, quality, fair. choice lauibs, s. rs
ass. light 20 fair. $500 ~ 30 corn
mon 20 prime sheep. s3d550. cuIis
81 ~ $50 per cwt
Hogs: Active and higher. quality
poor: prime mediums and fat York
ers. " 500 $50; light workers. and
pigs. tf41ss1 per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle. 2.0ss: calves, SGT
shFrp. 6.o5J. hogs. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
Produce Market

There was the usual activity In
preparation for the Saturday trade.
this morning, and but little change
In prices was noted. he poultry
market was dragging badly and wa
called weak. Receipts are not es-
pecially heavy. but are running
largely to No. stock. and the weak
ness was more on lack OF demand
than from over supply. The egg
market was advanced a cent yesfer-
day. and butter and cheese are firm
Peaches are still coming. although
the seasonal demand was more than
satisfied long ago. and quoted prices
Notwithstanding. dealers are not re-
fuetng any kind OF an offer.
4enanas Good shipping stock.
01301 per bunch.
y Uoone--Dried Limas. iA03c 10.
CoQn0ovver-yL7S per bu
Co1ooDe-~ef.b0 per bbi
Cooeee-MichfRan cnss. 1ss 6f4hc;
Now York t5H dIsc: Swiss. $50
oes, imported SWISS. 35c: umburger.
IN i34l7bc. lib, 15t1 Gle: brick
xo2{ <elsies. 1sk djsc per ID.
G12g1nueo--1s8e ec ID
vS49eo Rvusss--Drrfsefs pears
a1s s, sIs:ss all s;sf g,ssp pc. L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

TOLEDO. o.. Oct Wheat: Cash.
sif5i1; December. sl.iT; May. slis
May. 6eAc. Oats. Cash. 37+c; be-
cember. <oc: May. f3t1e Rye: Cash.
ssc. Cloversred October. sI3.Is. De-
cember and March. Sie-szh- AIsike:
ss.5s: October. f3.47h; February.
s3.So. Butter: Brick creamery. 2ac.
tub creamery. Csc. Eggs. Fresh
eandied. 2se; selects. 32e. Hay. si7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
CALLS WOMAN
LOVE PIRATE

Love pirate" II the term applied
to Verna Weber. In a $4,000 aIiena-
ton OF affections suit brought
against her. Friday. In circuit court.
by Mrs. Lois Kline. Mrs. Kline
charges that Miss Weber not only
stole her husband. Charles Chester
Kline. but also assumed the name
OF Kline. The Kimes were married
Ia June, 1905. They have one child.
nine years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct sr-FIour: Dull,
but hrm. Pork: Steady. mess. 3fsf
1880. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
fugaI IS test ss.T5as77: muscovade.
50 test. sz.egm3. refined. steady. cut
loaf. $50; crushed. $3.50: powdered.
IS. graduated. sLs0nt95s coffee:
Rio No. on spot, &c. Tallow: strong
city. shc. special. 7c. country. sh "
sSc. Hay. Easier: prime. Sl.22 8 -
1.25 No ,. 90c 9Si: clover. soc 10
$i10 Dressed poultry: Firmer: tur-
keys. f312fc: chickens. tsH ~ lie.
fowls. Disc Live poultry: Eas-
Ter geese. f5c: ducks. 15d19c: fowls.
itI16c. turkeys. 15T1sc: roosters.
f2c. chickens. broiI~rs ffM15zc
Cheese: Quiet: state milk. common
20 specials. i2Hf5tac: skins. common
to special. 4m15Isc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

ago. This Is caused In part by wet
weathef and some Of II results rom
the determination OF many farmers %
hold for more money. The decrease
IN spring whest marketing extends
over the line To Winnipeg. although
the movement there is stih pretty
large.
were discouraged and had nothing IN
the days news on their side. Nearly
ell the Chicago commission houses
were advising the sale or wheat
Wheat was on the down GRADE all
day and closed with cash &c aud tho
-futuxex- 2c-nrder- THURSDAYS close.
Beans advanced Sc.
Wheat auotations--cash No. : red.
siieis: Dec. opened WITH loss -
&c at rs and declined TO Sis Nay
sillis; No. white. sl.07's.
Coarse grain quotations $500 Corn;
Cash No. =. 65hc: No white, 2sc;
No. 4 white. - q soc: sample. 39G SIC.
Rye: Cash No. ., pee. Beans: I'M
mediate aud prompt shipment. ss.Se:
oct sos. CloverSeed: Prime spot.
Ali Il: Oct. S12lS: prime alsike.
SlH.5 Timothy: Prime spot, $S,1H.
Receipts IN The DeetroIt marAet TT :,
cars OF wheat OF corn; u OF oats
were i.ene hbis. OF flour. 5000 hu' OF
wheat. 2.oe0 bu OF corn. l,9eo bu. OF
oats and a.0aa bu. OF rye stocks ar
i5e SEQ Iva. OF wheat. li'.3oo bu- OF
corn. 2ca. 500 bu. OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were Kiss
600 hu against i.S5S.eQ0 ou. = year
ago
Exports OF wheat and flour Friday
1879 coo bu
Rereit,ts ~ wheat Friday Chicago
IS cars against iO2 a year $50, W N
nipec. I.sst cars against % buiutt,
-s5 cars agninst SS5 Minneapolis.
t95 ears against sS9' southwest, S-F'-
600 bu against 8s3"ov ou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

NV YORK. Oct s.--N0nny ~, an.
Per cent Time money. ~. az
per cent for ak months Mercantile
paper: sM5t per cent Bar silver
fssc. Demand sterling. s4ssz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
hitter ND EEGS.

Butter 49,. Creamery. extras. -4c'
nrSts, csc. dairy. 9lc. packing stock,
lsc per 10.
cases Included. .fc. current receipts.
sac per doz Receipts Friday. l.Sse
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
NEW YORK BUTTER.

NV lvKk, oct. s.---butter; Firm:
receipts. 1856, creamery extra. 2gc.
state dairy tubs. 81 ~ "a 2sisc. imlta-
ton creamery, hrsts. 23n2fc. special.
2sif n soc. Eggs: Steady: receipts
lO.sss: nearby white fancy. 81 s0c
hrats zsff3sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the exchanges:
Carlyle q Poyah, w. A. HamIIn q
Co, H. w. Noble 4 Co. W. e Moss
= Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. sinclair
Reilly d Co.. Geo. N. West a Co,
Emmet L. sprague. e. T.. Mzccroue
= Co. A. w. Wallace 4 Co., VIM IT,
Rose = Co. VIM. A Neer 4 Co. w.
- Mclaughlin y X Peifon-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. OCt. s--Opentng -
Wheat December. down ! sc. May.
down sc Cora December, down
&c May. down nc. Oats; Deem
her. down Nc, May. down sc Pro-
visions Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
rxIoN .,rork xAnnS

UNION sroCk YARDS.
UNION SToCk YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct s--Hogs. Receipts. 10000; mar
ket. slow SC higher. mixed and butch
so rough heavy. sTIsu565, light.
sTs5GsS5; pigs. sS.2SIsTo Cattle:
Receipts. assoc: market. steady :
6eeves. sss5Gio.5o. cows and helt-
srs. ss.e0G S,sS. Texans, $3.50 "a !; 20
calves. SS1la sheep: Receipts, To-
600: market. STEADY, native. sS.6On
SI5. western. VIZ s 80 fTmos, sTr
SIS, western. s7.s5 rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Oct. S.--HOgs' Ike.
ceipts. $500. steady workers. ana
mixed. $3.50. pigs. S72S. heavtes. s., %
as roughs. s72S; stays, $S.2S. Cat.
tie: Receipts. 10 ears, slow ana
steady. sheep and lambs. Receipts,
10 ears. iSc lower. lambs. top. SNs5,
calves Receipts. i5o; soc lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

rrfnftns--the pisip nest hina--ths,
IN rsgbt--Tfmes Job Dept --Msfs Ss1o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

ION Oopru1 930Cuxo-C3GDs.
Sa "a 4 As ssss.ss !, 1 1iiss..
Ales&s oSId JaN AnacesdA
fsssss =; * Buns Sapsf 10;
1ula1t = ASispoa en- Centsn.
u G&1& consol ~ Calumet =
~ "A Kerr LAKE. az. Lake
s!ls ~ Mich AZ Miami
61on valley {. North Butte
L4w paitle ~, Nevada consoi
IA poulpioa = s.. osceoIa sst.
! ~ consei 81. 81 Mary SIS.
i. .s ss:s,s :; sn e. a.m q.
!. oessS lake q Gn,tsI Fruis
Ap$x az. yah coasoi y,
M " North Butte. SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
s-oicl FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

tor lambs. s93S. yearlings, stG 1.So'
wcthers. Sc 2Sn5,53; ewes. $5.s5 . o.
Calves: s5ai3S0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

= 0oIug ugA11gMT-Cssse.
6 ~ 11osnhaewsr = Wssxsy
= S1h e@k. Al1is Chalmers
"a 5l. An LlnessA Oh ~ 4,
- An CAn e1&, Do pfd l0t.
FL w 81 Am Btssl tound's
n - Cation Oh to&. Am Hide
M l1k - nd 4Sx. Am Ice Se-
AZ Beet SS..r A.. s;H.
fseeiseoss pi iss. " B.,S~in
III 8 rse|x iS II + g.
CO 1T 1e1, Cent Leath
Z t5fS CAl . Ncrthv 13eK.
~ CHI. y / = sPac
no f6eper III Colo Fuel s7k.
DQ8or llSx. ConeOl 0as
NJ Hef 1ex. Cruc Steel
- to1H Dome Mines e.
L.. " t99h, 6ugg~n-
~ 80 Nevada Gems lsf
~ n 7t&. No Am ~. Nor
IN no. n y Cent ssX. n 4. I
~ FSnnsyt 1ls. Peo Gas lisa
Coal 3eh. do pfd III
III. a. Let pfd rs. do 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
Detroit Stocks Elk.

TAass snntations xnhssct % cnm-
mission charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

rick iS'u sheep .s Il head. average weight.
100 lbs. 81 per cwL; do. IL, 10S.
1925; do. iamb-il,- So. -: do. 10. 80.
$3.50: do. "a, "a. $3.50: do. sheep -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
NEW YORK cOTToN MARKET.

Quotations by Paine, :. ebber n Co.
1rf q. Oueuipg Noon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
New Perfection Oil CoOk-Stove

stretch almost from the Prussian boi der to Peuogrod A slight strip of the Russian government of Kovus touches the sea near Memel thus diy ioins East Prussia from tho Baltic Provinces Germans have foundea many families in this territory. and many of the nobles and t0Vusmen oi the Baltic lands are of German an- cestry The German-decended poYuia tion of Che three governments con stitutes-S per cent Of the whole. con siderably outnumberine the e'RusIau
 German characteristics far mor, than Russian are found throughout thc provinces, which until within the lag.
 few years, had numerous German schools. German newspapers and Ger
 man societies. The Russians. how. ever, a few years before the present
 war began. turned their attention to the Russianizing of the Baltic Proym.
 ces after the same thorough fashion with which they have carried on tbeit campaigns for the assimilation of the
 Poles The German schools language press and organizations were pros.
 cribed
 The order of the swordbearer, aud.
 later. the feutonic Knights made ,ho territory included in the Baltic Proym
 ces the object Of Christian cusado- They carried their religion Co the Leu. and Esths by the sword. and qfIn.
 them came German settlers,s who c. propriated the land crushing tH, native population Co position ui sgr dom. These northern crusaders caI lied on their operations during thC 18th century Besides their religion
 the knights brought the seeds Of Ger
 man civilization with them, and tho cultural Development oi this region
 was. therefore early for superior c.
 that of the surrounding country. with the exception of Courland
 the Baltic provinces once belonged Co Sweden Courland was a dependency
 Of Poland Peter the Great took pos session Of the Swedish provinces iu the beginning ot the 18th century and C0uriaud was obtained in l7g- For a long time the provinces wer, allowed a large measure of self-guid ance, but in 1880 the movement be-
 gan for heir assimilation with th. rest of the 1mpir The mo,emeu developed more especial emphasi. some on 2 years ago.
 "The coastlands and their interior areas are flat and are dotted with Gee. man towns and villages. wherein ar, 1 found the German gables. tovnhalis cathedrals. and sutural German heard in every commercial house The provinces are rich in trade and mauu iacture and the business of their port cities is of vast importance. Here are some pf the first ports of Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
HOMES FOR LAsoReRs.

BREMEN, May l7.-To keep down Che cost Of living for the workingman in Bremen the city is building homes u tAe outlying districts for which the laborer pays 300 marks (Sl25) a Ftar and owns when he has paid from 2,CO0 to 5000 marks
 On tue assumption that the work meman rarely has an automobile they have reduced the width of the streets u the little colony where the eyperr uent D. being tried out to about 10 feet. perfectly paved and because ot Inc low buildings, without an siying the appearance of alleys
 The tiny little houses contain three and four rooms. with @ wash room that is about as bis as the. average American kitchepette The houses aro oi uniform construction and color, ocine a tasteful brown cement Each has tiny grass plot or garden in rom, and a garden plot in the rear
 The enect of the experiment is the foundation Of city in miniature which, because Of German cleanliness and care is comfortable and cozy rather than squalid or cramped The majority of the workmen who have taken mp with the plan are employed a glgantic elevator nearby where supplies are being stored from an og' co Germany
 Nearer the business center Of the city are larger and somewhat more
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
MARKET IS BULLISH BUT MOST CAREFUL
 IN ALL ITS TRADING
international Situation Still is Governing Factor, and no De-
 finite Movement is Expected
 Until Tension is Put at End.

NEW YORK May 1.-The under tone and general aspects of a bull and uninterestmg market are accept ed Co indications that the oomploN in- terlational situation are stm in pro gress. that no definite movement is probable pending the receipt of Ger many's reply Co the note. Bankers and others in high places maintained their conservation and the market was left entirely Co the adNices of the pro- fesional element Prices rose yigour- ously at the outset. rpcejcd. adyauc- ed and fell slaiu but with firm, end. War stocks gained three and seven points in the hrst hour but declined later with slight offerings The sec oud third. and fourth hours oi the session trading feI 10 redicuious pro. portions. closing dull To tae point or staenation Total sales 5UV.00o Time money ruled st last v,ea-s highest quotations despite the favorable bank statement Total sales par value. S1,630,ooo U $ bonds unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
HOPE FOR THE ULTIMATE

CLEVELAND May l7.- The war ring nations ol Europe are about 70 join with the neutral countries in sc ceptius plan Of world court con. gress which c0uvenes here tomorrow for an international court of justice John Hays Hammond. chairman Of the congress. indicated Hammond, who camc to Cleveland with other dele gates said the congress hopes to Lave .ts plan for the international tribunal ready for acceptance bv tho powers in principle at least before the end Of the present war lie added that subcommittee of the congress-. after correspondence and conversations with representative men in European countries. report the proposition is ra.
 ored 0n an sides and ia almost .er tain of intimate acceptance
 And fl this is the outcome" said Hammond permanent peace will ns more than a dream for a plan of a world court congress calls for th, compulsory submission Co the Couu Of an disputes"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
CURES
PRINCESS GOES TO SCHOOL

THE HAGl F. Netherlands. May 10
 The Princess Juliaua only child ot Queen Wilheimiua and prince Henry. her consort began her schooling on her sixth birthday April 90. The queen has decided to have a regular snpool class formed composed oi chil- cr.n ol ihe same age belonging Co aris.ocauc Dutch families and during the studies no difference is to be made between the princess and the other childtgu
 Juiy ClC reservation has been made by the queen and that is that the re- isious instruction of the princess sholl he left entirely to Her Majesty.
 The iuIe princess is becoming a proficient liuguist, and the utmost at- iehuuu is being given to this branch ol her education She has frequent con'ol sa-ion lessons from eovernesses speaking French. German and English.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
TEUTONS STRUGGLE WITH SLAVS IN BIG
 RACIAL CONFLICT
Theatre of Latest German lnva- sino Marks Area Where Rus Sians and Germans Meet in Death GrapDle.

WASHINGTON. Whore the north eru peoples have thrashed out among themselves in many battles the causes of faith and commerce and empire; where the German. Swedc, Pole. Rus sian, Lett. Esth and Tarter have strug- gled; on the area of the Baltic prov inces as much the cockpit of the North as Belgium has been of Central Eu. rope. news dispatches make it ap- parent that the Touton and the Slav are preparing Co stage another one of those mighty struggles for the main teuance Of race. It is with this coun. try a borderland where German and Russian meet among native popun- tion of Let's and Esths the theatre 1f the latest German invasion. that todays war-geography study of tho National Geographic Society deals The statement reads:
 "Courland, Livonia and Esthonia. the three Russian governments fold, ing themselves around the eastern el- bow of the Baltic Sea deeply broken in coasthne swept by an air crisp with cool summer and biting winter. form the Baltic Provinces. They com prise 36,560 square miles. supporting 2.5O0.000 inhabitants. Of whom the great majority are Let's and Esths, the aforementioned akin to the Letnunlans. the latter a Finnish people The na- lives are the laborers and the peas. ants the Russians are Che military and administrative officials while, m til the outbreak of the war tho Ger mans were the traders and mauuffc turers ot these provinces.
 "A lesses stream ol German mjgra tion has st varius times flowed noryl by way of the Baltic. many of it's eIe ments settling on these lands tha
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
DECLINE IN AMERICAN EXPORTs
 TO CHINA

SHANGHAI May IT, American ex- ports to China of cotton cloths and
 wheat flour show a decided reduction for the seven months ending January
 31, 1915 as compared with the simi- far period ending January 3l. 1914 while exports of Illuminating oils re- main about the same Exports of sim liar articles Go HUnekona show the same tendency for cotton cloths and wheat -four but decided increase to this port Is noticed iu Illuminating cils America exported S425A,233 worth of cotton goods $275l, ,982 worth Of Illuminating oil and l56.9S2 worth ol wheat flour Co China in Che former period, while in the one end
 ing January 31 1915. ,he amounts were, cotton cloths, S652.35g. numiu- atiua oils. S24T3 .iol and wheat flour S4g796 Honekone figures are as fol-
 lows for the former period cotton. f95487. Illuminating oils. S7SI826. and wheat flour S3,563,1s6; for the latter period, citton cloths Sl4693. ilumin- atine oils $1,0S72S5, and wheat flour
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
lRr l. ! or.rlnckl

BOSTON May 17.-Stocks opened in good demand this morning but soon quieted down and were very dull most of the session War news Is still the controlling factor and until we get % reply from Germany any prolonged movement either way Is unlikely B4rrinc miavorable developments We care very buMsh and look for very much higher price-. especially iu the coppers.
 Paine Webbpr N Co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

Sailors from German vessels m Bos- ion say that within a month dospe. rate effort win Doe made to destroy London by fire Men who made this statement are same ones who said three weeks ago that Lusitania would be torpedoed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

Amalsamated ............... 66 G.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
Reynolds doing dare devil stunt on
 tall buildings top.

Just by way of making sure his nerves were steady, Dare Devil Johnny Reynolds went to the roof of a fve-story building in Che heart of New York city and performed bal- ancing stunts on a cornice extending two feet from Che front of the build ing, which took the breath out Of spectators who anNiously watched hn from thc street below.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
NEW YORK

Paine Webber & Co.