davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
Street Sprinkler at Work

On Wednesday morning the new oil
sprinkler, purchased through f. w.
Hymen, of the Studebaker Corporation,
was put in operation on the streets,
under the supervision of street COM
missioner Best and W. H. Stout of
the street committee The apparatus
worked to perfection, and if the good
effect it has on the dust is permanent,
it will be one of the most useful ma
chimes the village ever purchased. 1t
is worth noting, also, that the ma
chine is a first-class water sprinkler.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16

''Did you ever see anything with
your ears?
eff you were at the chautauqua tent
last night you did, and you saw lot of
other things which you never expected
to see-or hear, for that matter.
Reno B. Welbourn, was lecturing
on Modern Miracles, and at the same
time performing them.
'It was more like an evening in the
cavern of magician of the middle ages
than one spent before staid chautau-
qua platform. and the audience APP
plauded each feat as though it were
that of wizard, instead of very col
lected young man who explained it all
as he went along.
"The Transformation of light into
sound was his first experiment, and the
audience burst into applause as the horn
of the mental ear-eye on the platform
bleated response to the passage of a
common incandescent lamp before it.
Welbourn went calmly on with his
work, and after telling gravely of a
mule whose hearing had been restored
by the rays from blue spectacles which
he had worn over his ears, Maybe, the
speaker admitted, you think this is a
fish story. But it isn't The audience
gasped as if half inclined to believe
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
COL. GEARHART

Recently on an occasion of consider
able Importance the people of Buffalo
asked Col. Gearhart, their fellow towns
man, to appear upon their lyceum
course. After some hesitation Col.
Gearhart acceded to their request and
they sold twenty-five hundred tickets
at one dollar, so great was his popular
ity in his home town; this is the stand
ard which Col. Gearhart has maintained
for years, largely as a result of his
faithfulness to his own convictions, as
well as his widely acknowledged ability
of very superb oratory.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
CONSERVATORY PLAYERS

The noted chautauqua and lyceum
lecturer, H. w. Sears, familiarly termed
"Taffy" Sears by the chautauqua fra
ternity, made the following statement
the other day concerning the Conserva-
tory Players. who will appear afternoon
and night on the opening day of the
Clio Chautauqua:
81 had the very great pleasure of
hearing the, Conservatory Players for
ten days in Pennsylvania this winter,
and to say they pleased their audience
does not begin to express it. They
struck twelve everywhere l heard
them. never met more refined and
a more genial bunch in my life. They
give sketch that surpasses anything
have ever seen or heard on the chau-
tauqua platform. They will please any
audience anywhere in the United
States. They are perfect gentlemen
and ladies' and they will please you"
The Conservatory Players will appear
in Clio on the afternoon and night of the
opening day of the chautauqua.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16

BLAND'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA
Harrie l.. Bland, composer, organizer
and band leader, has been playing on
chautauqua programs for more than
ten years, during all of which time he
has met with very unusual degree of
public favor. Mr.. Bland says his sue
cess is largely due to the fact that he
chooses able musicians and then trains
them until their team work is as per-
feet as that of the pennant ball team.
Every man plays as part of the band
and not as a separate or individual star
Then, too, Mr.. Bland knows what good
music is, and how to produce it so as to
reach the great American ear for mel
ody and sentiment. His band plays as
children play, with an abandon and
happiness that makes music catching.
His patriotic numbers bristle with ma
tional pride and patriotic devotion. His
popular numbers set their blood sing
ing. His selections from the master
pieces of the world music have in them
all the marvellous movement and climax
necessary to a rich Interpretation.
President Alonzo E. Wilson, of the Lin
Chautauqua System says that Bland
has been the most consistent musical
number imaginable and has grown rap
idly with his term of service, and that
he has uniformly made good.
This band under personal charge of
Mr.. Bland will play the afternoon of
the fourth day of the chautauqua, while
his orchestra, which is really the eli
max of his achievements, will play ii
the evening under his personal direc-
ton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16

The Northwestern Realty Co. has
purchased fourteen acres of land on
West Vienna St., from A. A. Haven.
They have subdivided the whole beauti-
full tract and will offer the lots for sale
next Thursday. A lot and other valu-
able prizes will be given away sbso.
lutely free. See big ad and bills.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boomer, of
Flint township, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hart, of Flint, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Williams, Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
If We Had the Time

If had the time to find a place
And sit me down full face to face
With my better self that stands no show
In my daily life that rushes so,
1t might be then would see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shining goal
l might be nerved by the thought sublime,
If had the time!
If l had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take in my life part,
To look about and stretch hand
To comrade quartered on no-luck land,
All, God! If might but just sit still
And hear the note of the whip-poor-will
think that my wish with God would rhyme
If had time!
If had the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word would do;
And told you then of my sudden will
To kiss your feet when did you ill
If the tears aback of the bravado
Could force their way and let you know
Brothers. the souls of us all would chime,
If we had the time!
Richard Burton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
RENO B. WELBouRN

The Bloomburg, Pa, Gazette in dis
cussing the lecture which will be given
ON the Chautauqua platform the night
of the fifth day, wrote as follows:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
SUPERB NUMBERS
CLIO CHAUTAUQUA
WHAT PRESS AND PEOPLE SAY
OF THEM
Each and Every Number Will Be of the
Highest Class; as Good as the
Big Cities Have

AS the date for the opening day of
Clos Chautauqua is but little more
than four weeks away, The Messenger
will devote considerable space each
week to particulars concerning the vari-
Gus numbers, so that the people of this
vicinity may become familiar with the
details of the matchless entertainment
that is to be offered them. 1t should
be borne in mind that while the Chau-
tauaua is distinctly an educational and
moral strengthener, it is by no means
dry, pedantic or ultra religious. 1t is
great cosmopolitan entertainment, af-
fording delightful band and orchestra
music, dramatic selections, readings by
famous elocutionists, performances in
magic. lectures by men of national
reputation, in a word, solid week of
delightful and beneficial diversion. The
best evidence of the value of the Chau-
tauqua movement is the unprecedented
popularity with which it is sweeping
over the entire country. No pretentious
village or city but now has its summer
Chautauqua, by means of which its cit
izens are put in touch with the best of
thought and oratory and the best and
cleanest features of the amusement
world. Clio is fortunate in having
booked the 'Lincoln" Chautauqua, not
the cheapest, but one of the largest,
strongest and best in the United States.
The dates will be August 14-19, in
elusive, and there will be a total of
twenty-four separate and distinct num-
bers on the program, any one of which
would cost the spectator SOC if admis-
sion were secured in the ordinary man.
ner. Below, we notice a few of the
features of the Chautauqua and others
will be printed from week to week:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
JUDGE HUBERT REFUSES
TO LET GIRL OF Is MARRY

Probate Judge Henry 8. Hubert.
Wednesday morning. refused to per-
form the marriage ceremony for
Frank Pablyski and q 15-year-old girl,
sent to him by Judge Phelan. In
whose court Pablyski has been on
trial for an offense punishable by life
imprisonment. Judge Phelan halted
the trial when the defendant declared
he would marry the girl, who II The
complaining witness against him.
Pablyski was brought before Judge
Hubert by an officer from Judge
Phelan's court.
81 think maybe ], would get job
II would marry" said Pablyski. Il
had no money before. or would have
married her then"
Anna. the youthful complaining wit.
ness, was sent for. She said she
would marry the man who IL charged
with having attacked her. but her an
lswers appeared 80 childish, that
'Jadge Hubert declared II was HIS
opinion that the interests of public
morals would not be served by such
a union.
with proper care" said the Judge.
this girl probably would live clean
life and forget her earlier unhappi.
ness"
After Judge Hubert refused to
perform the ceremony. Pablyski was
taken back to the recorders court,
where his trial will be completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
u. S. FOREIGN
RELATIONS ARE
BADLY INVOLVED
Germany, England. Japan and
Mexico, All Worrying
Washington
SHIPPING QUESTION
GIVES MOST TROUBLE
Little Likelihood That Germany
or England VIII Make Any
Concessions


WASHINGTON. Feb. I7.--Csught
between the fires OF English determin-
alton and German resentment. this
government was admittedly seriously
troubled today at what these foreign
nations, answers win be to recent
American protests ~ - 's's ~
With GermanyS war zone order eff
fective. Thursday, Ambassador Ger
ards reply from the German govern
ment to the United States warning
was not before .officials early today.
but they anticipated its receipt before
night The prospect for o favorable
or compromise reply was considered
At the same time. nothing has been
heard Of the English fag protest an
swer, but ofYicials were convinced that
England will not now relent In her
plan to drive Germany to starvation.
No more did they believe Germany
viii drop her plans to annihilate COM
merce in the war zones. Between
these two attitudes government on
trouble for America. Her commerce
must inevitably suffer In such an ar
rangement-and possibility Of the Ger
man u0bLTuCQOn Va III .AAl0LlCau vcD-
sci or Of American lives. was always
to be considered.
The wilhslmina case still hung nrs
today.
The far eastern and Mexican situa-
tons today doomed with increasing
menace on the horizon. The United
States admittedly IL watching anxious
ly Japan's demands on China. lest the
"open door" to the latter country be
closed and America be involved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
KNOCKS" ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON. Feb. IT, Sharp
criticism OF the Rockefellers and Col
orado coal operators conduct In the
coal strike. as well as blame upon the
strikers for some Of the violence. was
included In the house investigating
committees report, completed today.
The house mines committee was
called to approve the final report. to
be published next week. A Calumet.
Mich. copper strike report will also
be included.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
b-Bid. s-spiit, x-Asked.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE me wealth
err easier feed grains and selling OF
May options by cash concerns made
wheat generally lower today. May
wheat opened at an overnight ad-
vance OF NC. and July at loss OF sc
noticeably lower, May at one time fah.
ing on ave and July 2kc from the
opening.
Corn was lower today on. very free
selling. Opening was unchanged 10
a G lower than yesterdays close. The
selling movement caused further re-
cessions later.
May oats were down nc and July
options up &c on yesterdays CLOSE at
the start OF today's markets. In sym
patty with the other cereals, oats
went to lower levels later In the day.
Provisions were unchanged to slight
ly lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION sTocK YARDS, CHICAGO.
ist slow and Sc lower; mixed sn "a
SsSs;; .ISssS heavy, sssigsgss;So;c . .ls,S,.
k sseGsso o pogs mar ieso Steady to
shade higher: besves sS.asSsio; cows
and heifers. S3.3o@T.60; TEXANS, $50
$40: calves, sSso@lo.s5. sheep: Re.
higher; native, >s.40@715; western.
is.slgs.ss: lambs. ,7.lsGs7s; western.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
FACTIONS TO
MATCH BOWLING SKILL

Rivalry between the Oakman and
Farrell factions Of the Wayne county
Republicans will be carried into the
woodward bowling alleys. Thursday
afternoon, when the pia-spilling teams
of the sheriff's and county clerks Of
ices meet IN a match for the leader
ship OF the Municipal Bowling league.
The county clerk team now leads
by two games. Three games will be
rolled in Thursdays battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
rates on MIehIosn,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE iii.
nois Central and other railroads one
and one-haIf cent rate per hundred
pounds on beans at Saginaw and
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
sToCKHOLDERy MEETING OF
D. G. n. n. COMPANY

Notice II hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of stockholders of the
Tor the election Of Directors and the
transaction OF such other business an
may come before the annual meeting.
par,y in the city OF Detroit, Michigan.
on Wednesday. March 18th. 1915. at
.. m. BY order OF the Directors Of the
COMPANY isnsd) ,. D. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. 17.-ciose; wheat
had quiet and steady opening on
"wednesday and early news was not
important Prices In England respond
ed to the American advance OF Tues
Liverpool reports duh wheat mar
n s With waiting attituds but =, the
lean prices and unfavorabls reports
from Argentina as to weather. Amer
lean winters and Canadian grades are
ing at the advance. Miiiers are anxious
may be interrupted. Offerings OF Ar
gentine wheat are Arm and only mod
near future. The spot market In
England II advancing and stocks In
the United Kingdom are decreasing
the opening although there was not
aside from the fact that foreigners
were not active buyers. The cables
a report that Russia viii be ready in
few weeks to export lot Of wheat.
The report did not say how the grain
e w are IRE mot ev showing s much incrsass
and selling by farmers has not In
creased TO such an extent as TO con-
stitute bearish condition. The feel
blockade of the British coast will
check the American export trade.
Wheat was very weak. but recovered
cent from the very lowest. The
close was at loss for the day OF &c
Corn declined i've. and oats Tlhc.
Rye lost 1c. Cloverseed declined 100
soc and timothy 10c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
SISSY; May opened without change a!
a. sLslh;, July opened At site,a &c,
Cash No, / white. sl.b6M.
Coarse grain quotations-corn: Cash
No. 8. t5hc; No. yellow. cars 81
Oats: STANDARD. ! cars at SEQ: No. .
white. 6snc; No. 4 white. SING.
Rye: Cash No. 2. s1.27.
Beans: Immediate. prompt and Feb
ruary shipment. 20. May. ,ts.so
50; sample red. 81 bags at Ss:so. 90. al
$s.25; prime alsike. 80; sample aisiks
Timothy: Prime spot. ss.1b.
Receipts In the Detroit market Wed.
cars csSs1 Of wheat, 10 Of corn. Of oats. &
OF rye and OF hay. Wtthdrawais
were 1000 bills. of -four. 5000 bu. OF
corn, $500 bu. OF oats and z,00V pu'
OF rye Stocks are S4s,v00 bu. OF wheat
ss2Soe bu Of s s9rn s sns ,s eS oi b1 q
Receipts Of wheat wednesday: win
nipeg, 351 cars, against S6 year ago.
Duluth, Al cars. against Mtnneapo,,
lis. 127 cars. against 2ss; ChieagSe;, eas s
bu., against 10000 bu. $1,000
primary wheat receipts were sOz,0vO
bu, against $4,000 bu. year ago.
Exports Of wheat and hour wednss-
day. $4,000 blu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
NEW YORK. PRopuCr.

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.--Fiour: Quiet
and strong Pork; Steady: mess, $40
OH. Lard: Dull; middle west spot
$40. 45QlO.55. sugar: Raw. quiet; CEN
trifugaL s6 test. $!.Sl; muscovade, So
crushed. ss.s5 powdered, SSSk@Glo;
graduated, t5.7546. Coffee: RIO No
on spot. ING Tallow: QUIET city
&c: special. &c; country, ca 6sKc
asSo; clover. ssSsiMe.' b1s. Ssi PAUL. /.
s .rs ,sS iss iowi:' isH$issss: S Sntin
l2ql7c. Live poultry: Easier; geese
isSitS; ducks, s5HSsSiss :oi fowls ,sg
isc; chickens. brollers, 15Misc. Cheese:
Firmer; state milk. common TO sps-
cials, 13G17hc: skins, common to ape
cial. 1oG 15c; full skins. sQsc.
Butter: Unsettlsd; receipts. i?.sss;
creamery extra; 80 \ Q SIC: state dairy,
23h Ga4kc. Eggs: Unsettled: receipts.
7l2S; nearby white fancy, s6d3 Sec:
nearby mixed fancy, 2i@25c: Fresh
ffrsts. 24m26c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
MONEY MARKET.

per cent. Time money: SN SSH PEI
cent for six months. Mercantile pa
per-: per cent. Bar silver: New
York, 4Shc. Demand sterling: $3.50 Y
QA90&.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
IGOCK MARKET is
QUIET AT OPENING

INV yoRlk STOCK MARkET-c,s.e
AlAska Gold 2sh. Am b Sugar So
kmsi Cop saN ~, An An Can aIA. Am Y 4
I'm Loc II a. Am smeIt GIN. Am SUP
I'm Wool Is, Anaconda 26h. Ateh san.
tlantic 2 Line lot, y \ Ohio SIS.
5eth Steel 55h. b II 4 Sc. Cal Petro
- Can Pac 1861. Cent Leath-34S, G
Ohio tlh. Chino Cop san, G. n q
tiN Gen Mo. gt IS. az Nor pr ian
" Cent los Inspir'n lsh. Int-Me'
rssgs ioS. Leh Val 49,, Louis q n
|ao lon. Miami Cop lsH. Nat Lead
b. N x c ssA. N y. ~ II n III 47%
ev Cons 1ek. Nor & w ss7s, North
&C io2N, Penn r II 1o4. PEG q q e
ISM, Pittsburgh Coal pr %. Press 81
q Sch. Ry Steel spEs q. Ray Cons
o. EsA ~ r. i sasm;b F Fss ssx " sousS
IL Is, do pr IS. studebaker ASH Tenn
op 1914. Texas 12h. Texas OIL Us,
bird Ave t4%, Union Pac 1is%. y :
64x. q . Bonas 1904, Utah Cop 81 &,
fsst I'm Tel sak. Wabash pf 2. West
III - T. e :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
roI.rnO CWAIN.

sl,si: Ls Nay. ,i eD July. ,issM. corn corn
OATS: CASH. SOC; May, q Me: july. sss :;
and February. Ss.oS; March. ss.o5; oc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17

DOvT0N STOCK MARf<ET-(Close)
Alaska Gold Mines, 2Sh: Arizona
|om.i; y; .Arcadlsn. 4li Ailouez. e:
iva Cop, 3; Calumet q Arix., 62k:
eiumet 4 Hecia. $780, Centennial, III;
hinos - Copper Range. sth: Davis
aiy. t-is; East Butte. sk First
81: Greene csnsnsa, AN Hancock.
y; Indiana, SIX; Inspiration, IsM;
le Royale. 21h: Lake. 6h Mass,
"a; Miami Copper. 1sK;. Mohawk.
4. Nipissing. 6K;. North Butte. 23T:
birth Lake. IN; Old Dominion. 42s
pceola, TONI Pond Creek. l4A. Ray
pms 1e4: shannon. 81: Shattuck &
sn;s.sE ST. upf unis.d cGFe Tpsii COM conn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
CLEYEI AND LIVE. sTOCk.

ceipts, 1000; steady to loc lower york
ers and mixed. $7.lo; pigs and lights.
Ss.7b; mediums and heavies, $685.
ceipts. cars: weak. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 5 cars: firm; top. SS.S5.
Calves: Receipts. 100; steady: top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK,

TOLEDO. FEB i7GHors Receipts.
.''sssssssss ar MEDIUMS nsa S;. sssa
pigs. tSeo67: workers.. 36.s0@7.
Calves: Market. o low. Sheep and
iambs: Market. strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
MARKETS and FINANCE

~, us;; - SEN; - g;;s dss:i':
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17

Canne1 0ee1s-Appies. Eals, $3.50
s so eassS Pc sssn coln s s.Ss ss Linz
uIoi standard, soc. Table bssts, Sl.i2
:s.nSsrd. a; ssEsd. !es. Salmon:
s rsS. iss: Ai.sf AKA pinL. iC 1on.:
June i.ss: siitsd. early june. sIiss
Rs's sas e 1sss 81, :;s x:
middl.ngs, pS1: Cracked corn. $50; corr
and oat chop, 329 per ton
patent $3.50; second pstsnt. sysS;
patent: ls.io per Dbl, ia paper a0; Sacks.
ed wrs ;so H:l sa!di. Ssns.a n Sss
Cd wire. 3 point. g: saiysnised shssts,
ssSccu e ! 90 e 9saS q al, =. e sspS:
slaes sheet SFo ssss ass ana Per rs SS;
s.as. ss.s. . o.1Si.x. Boits ! sasS
rs Sa ana s9d s;si a b6 5iss ! !aasi
o. Sil..kaw llnsesd OIL, sss. boiled
Kerosene, tank-waUon or. iron barrels
Diamond headlight. e.7c; perfection.
&c; palncine. ale; crown gasoline, lie
Prsy,.iYa.- Mess Dork. SO 50; fam.
lily. y20.50 q 20; clear backs, }is.s0g2i:
smoked hams. 9tsQ lsc: brisketa. Ito
aSS; shoulders; l23S; Dient- mans. 70
tiercss. II &c: Es,tl.n rsna.r.d. he ssS l r.
Edgar = Sons: Crystal dcminoss. i-lb.,
ssss e cut Loaf VIZ sS . sSSs.. 'A ssss:
dered. js.5s: sranulatsd. extra COARSE arse
S6.2S; do. fine. in bulk. Ss.lS; do. rs
II arxf I'll 49,
gran. alb and ID. cartons. In oa.ss.
ssts aissmond ro% sss sonfsetIS sn:s:
3; 10. y, tss;y,sNe.N IS Sss;; Ne ).
$3.50: No. 10. ss7s; No. n. 1870; No.
No. is. $3.50; non cakin1 mixture.
te.76; beet granulated. sos per 100
lbs; household pow'd i,s y to case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17

g: s.; So s.:. !:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
CHICAGO BuTTER MARkEr.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1T--Butter: Extras
acc; firsts, 2eQ27c; dairy extras, 24c;
ass r.ts sic Cheese 'm Tw Grslni isss
young Americas. is@isKc. Live poui.
try: Fowls. 1ihc; ducks. I29i6c;
geese, 1ia1sc: springs. Ithc; turkeys
ain white. foa45c: red. ss 4sc: new
potatoes. receipts. as cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
Arkst opening today was quiet. and
locks AZ q rule were under Tues
n.y. close.
To market became very dull to-
lard the end OF the first hour.
Noon-There was q little rally In
|out iSsues toward the end Of the
kcond hour. Baltimore q Ohio, how
yer. fell to the minimum, 81. and
fere were no bids at that price.
3 p.sm-Trading was very light in
20 early afternoon, but prices were
eady. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17

rp rxcHANaE--FARMs
GOOD FARMS FOR EXCHANGE

No saiss side rpslann
S s re f buIdi.E. e
aad
No siS % ,,sSas q s
s ss s'. se Tile SralSsd has house.
IN eeuon
city ssn ps.Slt s.oss a,sos. house
from car linz CID hoSsS ge36
% S a na: fos ss ss
No. Pg s. s
All stee es
cs.s u a.,. .ss cS % Sfs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. l7-opening -
Corn: unchansed: July. down o.
Oats; May. down Nc: July. up Ne
Noon--wheat May. down SIC:
July, down 4hc. Corn: May. down
Ike: July down 1Hc. Oats: May
Close--w May. down &c; July.
down ave, Corn May, down DC;
July, down 1&c. Oats: May, down
NC; July, down lie. Provisions: Low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
BUrrER AND EGas.

Butter-Creamery extra, SOC; nrsta
per Id.
Eggs--Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed. hrsts. 25 hc; current receipts. 1Aho
dog. Receipts, 972 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

There were no important changes In
the price list this morning. although
severed items In the vegetable hstweks
a little higher The butter market IL
easy. a. receipts are better than the
demand and stocks are inclined to ac-
cumuiate. Fresh eggs are coming more
freely. but the demand Is almost en-
tirsly for fresh receipts now. and even
hardly enough 20 60 around. Dressed
calves and hogs ara steady to nrm on
light receipts Poultry was In light
dull and easy and onions are a shade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17

,HGssrh 49, , ri@9.lH sy csss an: and
March sssa; $3.50. Butter. eggs and hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-17
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations by Hayden. stone q CO