davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
5 HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE WHEN
AUTOS CRASH

The lives or hve persons were en-
dangered at $3.50 o'clock Friday
night. when two autos. one driven
by Edward T. McNulty. of No. s46
Clark-ave., and the other by John
Oman. Jr.. OF No. 1897 Cass-ave.. col.
llded in West Grand-blvd. at Vine.
wood%ve. Both machines were
wrecked, and the occupants OF the
cars were severely shaken up. but
none was injured. Both autos were
badly wrecked.
Michael Miszka, IL years old.
whose address Is unknown, tried to
Jump On the front end Of concrete
mixer that was being drawn At st.
Aubin-ave. and Ddele-st.. at 1880, FRI
day afternoon. He slipped and fell
rnder the machine. one Of the
wheels passing over his body. Both
of the boys legs were fractured and
both arms and his left side were
severely bruised. He was removed
10 the receiving hospital. The driver
OF the machine is not known to the
police.
Struck by an auto truck while
crossing the street at No, s74 Dubois
ST., at $3.50 Friday afternoon. George
Reske, s years old. OF No. TIA Dubois
ST.. was severely injured. The boy
suffered severe cuts on his left leg
end bruises to his body. The police
took him to the receiving hospital.
Sigman Pypkowski, S years old, OF
No. 1874 st. Aubin-ave.. was seated
on the curb In front Of his home at
o'clock, Friday afternoon. when he
was struck by an auto truck driven
by Gust Hammcl. OF No. 2ll6 East
Grand-blvd. His right knee cap was
dislocated, and he was cut and
bruised. Witnesses took him INTO
his home.
Caught between two freight cars
Of the Michigan Central. at Central
ave-, William b. Brady. 20 years old,
of No. GA Artillery-ave., was injured
ct 4 o'clock. Friday afternoon. His
right ankle was fractured, and both
legs were injured. He Is In Grace
hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs. s. Case. OF No. 81: Highland
ave. 10 confined to her home or ae-
count OF illness
Miss Elizabeth Merrell and Miss
Grace MerrelI. of No. coo Avalon-ave.
are spending the weekend With Supt.
ID. II Roberts. OF Ypsilanti.
Harry J. Jones. of No. Sc Cottage
Grove ave. was sentenced to pay a
fine OF sc or TO serve 30 days in the
workhouse for being drunk Thurs
day evening. Jones mother-in-law
complained to Justice flanagan that
he started an argument with her and
then pushed her aside. but did not
make an assault on her as reported.
George Ninco. OF No. ITO Rivard-
St, was fined SO by Justice Marrhali
for selling bread In the village streets
without having dustproof wrappers
on the loaves.
Miss Rosna Schenk. private secre-
tsry to tho dean of the literary de-
partment OF the University Of Michi-
ger. of No. 40 Glendaie-ave.
Miss Helen Rodgers. of No. as Pa
sadena-ave.. IL the weekend guest OF
Miss Marion Rodgers. of Ypsiianti
The frst edition OF the new High
school weekly paper The Spectator.
will be for sale Monday at a cost Of
three cents This Is a fine. up-to-
date school paper. and IL worth more
than the pyice asked.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Parks. Of No. &c
Avalon-ave.. moved Thursday TO No.
* Glendale-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

climbed out OF a second-stor window
at the home OF Roy Terrill. west OF
town. and fell to the ground Ia feet
below. Mr.. vanAken II In the habit
OF walking In his sleep. and he
thought he was climbing out OF q
siio window onto a ladder. He had
been helping Mr.. Terrili NIL silos for
a few days previous
The sermon-topic at the First Bap-
list church Sunday morning will be
The. Joy of service:" at the Method
isl Episcopai: Jesus making the
Lords supper will be observed at the
First Presbyterian church. In the
evening the topics In the same order
will be. Faith indestructible" or Tho
asbestos nature OF true religion"
The narrow gate and the straight
way" The peril OF unpreparedness"
r. III. Willis will be the leader OF
the Christian Endeavor society with
the topic. Tasks that are waiting for
the church of Christ" Miss Ruth
Brown will be the leader OF the Ep-
worth League with the topic. "A
prophets great promise to youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton have
returned TO their home In Monroe. La.
w. r. Amber 10 serving on the
Jury in Detroit at this term OF the
circuit court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
ANN ARBOR.

Eleven members of the executive
board OF the Michigan Women's Home
Missionary Union OF the conarega-
tionai church we're entertained by
Mrs. c. W Wagner In her home. and
following luncheon a business meet.
ing was held during which consider
able business pertaining to the state
work was taken care Of Following
were present: Mrs. f.. II. Porter AMI
Mrs II w Meek~r. Of Lansing: Mrs.
O. Il Wade. OF Laingsburg; Mrs a..
Il Thompson. OF Owosso: Miss Har-
rtet Porter and Mrs G. ". Wilson. OF
Detroit: Mrs. S. o. Hartweil. Of Mus
keyon: Mrs. IT. l.. Wilson. OF Grosse
lie: Mrs. George Bishop. Mrs. G. n
Davis and Miss Ella Wagner. OF this
city.
IN event Of rather unusual ma
ture was celebrated last evening In
tho horne OF Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Don
nelly. when number OF guests at
tended the celebration OF the twenty
ninth anniversary OF the wedding Of
the nineteenth anniversary Of tho
marriage Of Mr. and Mrs r. l. Schu-
macher. and Mrs. Schumacher's birth
daY anniversary. and they assisted In
entertaining Dinner was served At
s o'clock. and the evening was spent
in playing cards.
twenty friends gave John shank
land a farewell party asst evening.
and today Mr. Shankland left for the
upper peninsula on a hunting eypedi-
ton.
8 meeting OF the Third Ward Read
ing circle will he held Monday even
Ing at the home OF Mrs. James Saun-
ders on Felch-st
Mrs. r. r. Adams has returned from
a short visit with her mother In North
Adams
Mr.. and Mrs q. W. White. OF De-
troit, are the guests Of the latters
parents. NJ and Mrs. r.. Luck.
Mrs. r NJ MllspauRh. Of Chelsea.
~ the guest OF relatives here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06


and distress that Is making the day
bitter for the Wolverines could be
cleaned. Michigan Is game. This
Is big game day. and decorations
and gay parties and all that sort Of
thing that lends color and carnival
spirit to the premier grid battle Of
the wear is In evidence.
Towards noon, the Cornell special
pulled into town. and unloaded sew.
eral hundred riotous lads and las
sizes from Ithaca, together with q
cadet band. It's good band, too,
but with all respect for the east,
It's the best let of the day that
when the Michigan toCters get
warmed up this afternooa for the
music duel. they will do TO the visit
ing bandmen all that II II feared
that Al Shapes Big Red team will
do to Yost's Wolverines. Those
toys with blue uniforms and yellow
capes and the "victors" to work
with can give sousa Q handicap on .
football day.
The weather man obltginsly
double crossed himself, and after
predicting rain. passed out as hne
q fall day a. ever saw young men
leap aboard q pigskin missile for the
glory OF alma mater. No less than
half q dozen special trains from De-
troit were pouring throngs OF alum.
ni. friends OF students and just plain
fans into Ann Arbor towards noon.
and more specials were speeding In
from Toledo and the west and
north. The interurban company had
all the passenger trafic II oould
handle, and the highways were jam
med with autos Ann Arbor-bound.
Because Of auto accidents two weeks
ago, constables In both Wayne and
Wsshtenaw counties took charge o:
the gasoline trahic. and II Ia rer IT
ed that numerous motorists encoun-
tered judicial delays during the
morning. A crowd of more than 90
900 IL expected for the game.
Gossip about the campus Is not 30
Icptimistic as the trimmings and
decorations and crowds would lead
one to believe. Michigan is hoping
that Yost will be able TO hypnotic
his 1915 team into sprfnging some
Of those famous masterpieces Of
offensive strategy that have made
Michigan football renowned, but the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
KEY OF CELL
DOES THE TRICK

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov Using a
tin spoon and shoest ing to open
the door Of his cell in police head
quarters, J. J. Hartwell, bandit sus-
pect wanted I'm Butte. Mont. was
subdued by a guard using a brass
Key as a pistol and put back into
his cell
Hartwell had picked the st. Louis
lock and opened the door and was
about to make for a rear window
when he was captured by Parker
Thompson.
As HartwelI left the cell Thomp-
son bounced upon him, pointing his
big brass key at the prisoner and
ordering him to hold up his hands.
The prisoner thought he was Gov
ered~ with a revolver and raised his
arms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
ss7E FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Loed
Local

selves. Why should those who diff
fer be silent? The editors OF met
ropolitan newspapers who daily
fling incense before the special In
terests do not hesitate to express
an opinion as TO what the country
needs.
why should country editor like
ny self be denied the privilege:
"And why should Democrats
friendship for the president be
questioned when he differs with the
president on an issue like this
which hps nothing In the history
OF the country or. the party to CON-
mend it? The presidents appeal
was not to members Of his PARTY.
but to the people OF AL shades OF
opinion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
BIRMINGHAM

The Birmingham Glib will hold q
church on West Maple ave. Thurs
will De. George q. Booth. OF Bloom.
field Hills. and Frederick e.. O'Meara.
formerly OF the sheldon school of De-
troit The topic will be Statesmen
ship OF Birmingham"
The Bachelor Girls were entertain
"a Friday evening in the home of Miss
Nable King. Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Wiley Bassett. of Detroit.
spent Friday at the home of her par
bloomfield Hills.
The Maccabees OF the World met In
the home OF Mrs. Fannie Shain on
Ann Arbor-st., Thursday evening.
on TO spend a few days with friends.
Mrs Mary Sulowa. of Detroit was
a guest Friday at the home OF Mrs
Fred Hoyt on Brown:st
Mrs. George Peabody, OF Brooklyn.
y. Y. is visiting Mrs. Ellen Peabody
on Ferndale-ave
The Banner League Of southfieId
Will meet in the home OF Miss Cath
crime stickney. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Green was called Thurs
day TO Oxford by the death OF rela-
tive.
Mr. and MS. Albert Blixburg and
son Dick went Friday TO Bay City to
Irving Bailey has gone TO Bergland.
l.. r., on n hunting trip.
Miss Stella Halsey has gone to Yp-
silanti to spend Sunday with friends.
Mr., and Ms. Harry vandenburg are
visiting friends in Detroit
The Willing Workers society OF the
United Presbyterian church will meet
TUESDAY afternoon In the home OF
Mrs Adam Reid.
Charles Russell. OF Troy. is i'll
with pneumonia
Several members or the Brming-
ham Womans Literary club attend
cd the Oakland county Federation OF
Women's Clubs that was held In Pom
tiac Thursday and Friday OF this
week.
Mrs H. w Baldus and niece. Miss
Gladys Parks. spent FRIDAY in the
home OF Joseph Parks in Troy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
Deaths

Helen Moeller. ZIG Townsend-avs.
four years. diphtheria. Isaac w. Flip.
pins, ssh McClellan-ave.. IS years.
pleuro- pneumonia; Harriet n cad. tia
hemorrhsge; Oscar Knaggs. Harper
hospital, 3s years. inquest pending;
Mary Liepch. SO Anspaeh-st.. "a
years, left lohsr pneumonia; Marie
pital. five hours. premature; Emma
Dye, ? Middle-st:. about Is years.
alcoholism. Martha NJ. slater. 5si
kiNernois,st, IS years toxemia:
st, one year. broncho- pneumonis:
Ella Gilbert. Harper hospital. zone
year. syncope nephritis, Peter span
nagell. EOS clinton-st., 8! years.
acute perenchymstous; Nellie Nile,
81 waibridge:st.. IS years. Bright's
disease: Harold Jaco. Harper hospi-
tai. seven years. General peritonitis:
Alice A. Bosset. Els West Grand
blvd blvd, g years Snsnponis: anthony
years: inquest pending; Agnes Pam
kowski. 1908 Piquette-ave.. 81 years.
pelvic cellulitis. Apoiimary Tylman.
plexy; Anthony Bassman. 23s Dfvi-
sion-st.. 20 years. carcinoma OF ESQ.,
phagus: John Moderacki. SAMARITAN
hospital. 20 years. pne9moniacacute;
S SiTG Cent: S ass wes, Grand:
Henry G. BeneIck. 81 Hubbard-ave.:
S. years. pneumonia; Alice EeIlman
Mcdonald. iIi Clairmount-ave.. %
years. myocardltis: Clarence W.
Dayock. 20 Garheld-ave. 81 years.
sarcoma; Conrad Bettlnger. 7i0 Can
ton-ave., 20 years. -apoplexy. Chris
tian Trlnkaus. 200 Chestnut-st., SIS
years. intestinal hemmorrhage: lisa
belle Rosenbrook. ft9 Ciay-avs..
hemorrhsge OF stomach; Anna Marie
Bliska. i5i Meirose-ave. 81 years.
senile debility. James Cahlli. 1850
Baker-st.. 81 years. carcinoma OF
lower jaw; Mrs. Henry Dane. Harper
hospital, 81 years. peritonitfs. Brodte
.. Alexander, ais Melbourne-aVe.. 20
years. pulmonary tuberculosis: Jo-
seph Williams. Receiving hospital,
about - years. fractured skull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
Suburban News
MANY LEAVE
FOR THE WOODS

RIVER ROUGE, Mich, Nov. g.
The hunting exodus has reached its
climax In the suburbs. Parties leave
for the north on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, and then until the sea.
son 10 begun.
The BONNER Hunting club. OF
River Rouge. is sen ling It's quota
Of men. Saturday, which includes
John and J. H. BONNER. Andrew
walksnsinEsr. and Charles Luder'
man; Sunday, Jack Lokan, Henry
Oofhnas, Charles Davis. Nick Marks
and Otto Warner will leave. Mon
day, another large party will board
the. train for the same vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Giuseppe Palmeri. ga Cardoni-
ave-: Joseph Gauthier. t5I Dane-st.:
Arnold Haener. % woodbrtdEe-st.E T.:
Earl Johnson. 5Ss r. Milwaukee ave-:
David SEEKER. asa Lincoln ave: Wal
ter Tidesweli. s3t Fifteenth-st.: John
Brzezinski. 2e7 r. Canfeld-ave.: John
Owsiany. i0S r. Warren-ave.; Pan
Mo Cetrone, Is Mack ave: Giovanni
De Fillppo, 1905 Bfush-st: Morris
I.apidet. 3a7 Alfred-st: Jacob II.
Davis. woman's hospital
GIRLS
Carmini q. Carlo. 5st Erskine-st.
Arthur Kuehn, Woman's hospital:
Walter John Bolio. 500 = Montciair:
Louis Luheski. stT Frederick-st.:
Chester A. Trahan. 80 Twenty-sec-
ond-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
Bryan Defends His
Assault on Plan

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Fermer
Secretary of State Bryan today is
sued another statement In which
he renewed his assurances of friend.
ship for President Wilson.
Bryan's statement follows:
II have no plans formulated.
am doing what believe to be the
duty OF every citizen to do. How
can the president know what the
people think unless individuals ex.
press themselves?
Those who approve ri his plan
do not hesitate to express them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
T SUGAR
RICES ADV ANCE

II. Edgar 4 Sons weekly
Ietter has this to say rela-
/ 81 the beet product:
S<edays Now 3. Michigan
vore advanced TO 5.15 CEN
~ eastern and southern ter
= bat uctii close Of business
10y Il was possible to- place
= the basis Of sos central
1s outlying territory. At the
Friday morning lists we're
e a1avanced TO $50 central and
1trinG territory. AT this wrt-
IN ~ still protecting s.lS
1.9s easf md south. but -
ma = becoming heavy. mar
~ a. any nomsnt become firm
1v9pce. The factories esti-
4 TIL camuaiGn's production
klnnn. Ohio. Indiana and VIZ
Is al. Eoo. 900 pounds Of gran
~, - ccmoared With last
Gofsal outfun o. 2ss. 500. 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
RIVER ROUGE

John OBrien. ex-trustee OF River
Rouge village. has undergone Q SER
The Amuse-U theater, which has
been closed for redecoratinG and re-
furnishing. Will reopen soon.
Mrs. Nellie Snyder has obtained an
interlocutory divorce from her hus-
band. Horace snyder. by supreme
Court Justice Nelson. Lyons. ~. Y.
The charge vas bigamy. Cora Porter
il the correspondent
River Rouge lodge No. s37. X. OF
T.. conferred the hrst degree on two
81 Rose Sodality will receive COM
munlon In q body Sunday.
An addition Will be made TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
PROPOSALS FOR
ADDITION TO
OFFICE BUILDING

Sealed proposals for the construc-
building OF the Public LGhting Plant
Will be received At the Office OF the
Public Lighting Commission OF the
City OF Detroit not later than 1900
a. m. Monday. November 18th. 1918.
work are on nie In the Offices OF the
Architects, 10 Washington Arcade
r. r. BOWLER.
B-37i Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
CASE IN COURT
FOR so YEARS

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. The
city OF Lafayette has w0i q law.
suit, which, in various forms. has
been in court the last so years.
The appellate court has upheld a
decision tn the effect that the so
called market space. which Is now
used as a city street in the midst OF
the business district. belongs to the
city
The heirs Of Aaron Ciaspill who
20 years ago gave the ground TO
the city for use as public mar.
ket, have possession of the ground.
asserting that under the terms OF
the grant the land reverted to them
when the city ceased to use II for
the purpose indicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
In Suburban Pulpits


The First Presbyterian church
In the church Sunday.
Grace Baptist church. The Rev.
3. E. Samuelson. Minister Commun :
ION services will be held sunday
meet ats D. m. 40 Jamss-st. east
3. Y. p. U. at p. IN. Midweek SER
vices at Mira. Patterson.
The First =. Meth tn. s church Mo,n The :
topic: "The citadel OF Christianity
Evening topic: Much more God
Prayer meeting. "wednesday evening
Sunday school at ii:ss a m. -,
Harry RIdiiy. Minists- Regular
Christ Ev. Gut h. church. The Rev.
August Ebendiek. Pastor. commun-
SUNDAY school at gao. Ycune Peo-
pies society meeting. Tuesday eve
ming.
The First Presbyterian church.
Rev. George GuIchard. Pastor. Morn
Ing theme: The Love OF God" spe-
cIal music by the children's choir.
Evening services will be song SER
Vice and hymn study. with special
music by Mrs. MuIdoon. the choir
The FRS, aethodlst Episcopal
church. the Rev. Elmer l. smith.
Minister. Morning theme. Tive spirit
In the church" Regular evening ser
vices.
Wyandos.c heights.
Fathers day services VIII he held
In the church Sunday. and Rev. Pull
and Rev. Pfiiston will preach.
Wyandotte.
Trinity Ev. Lutheran. Rev. T.. &.
Boucr, Pastor. Mission services Will
be held In the church sunday morn
ing and evening. the sermons 10 he
preached by Rev. Il REM. OF Farm
tngton. In the morning and Rev.
Henry Frincke In the evening. The
evening services will he In English.
Communion viii be solemnized in
the morning by Rev. Bauer.
st stephens Episcopal church. The
Rec r. q. H. Robinson. rector Com
munion services SUNDAY at 10 a. m.
Evening services at 1880.
The First Congregational church.
Rev. Charles Walton Jones. Pastor.
Morning theme: Foundations that
cannot be destroyed" Evening topic.
'Christians on the firing line" Chris
tian Endeavor, Tasks that are
awaiting the church OF Christ" Miss
Dixie ENGLAND will lead.
The First Presbyterian church. Rev.
Mayson n. SewelI. Minister. Regular
morning and evening services. Chris
tiau Endeavor topic. Tasks await
ta6 the church OF Christ" Mrs. Alex
a04or purdio. leader.
The Wyandotts BAPTIST church.
1Dv, ~. ~ y. Brown. Minister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
Classified s.,t'.''... | s %,,; !;

=. Cash with order. II charged - .
No transient sdvsrtistns inserted
for less than lee with eesh; Ice u
charged, per insertion
noations except R:rthA CASds oe
Thanks. Obituaries, Msettng Notices
and all ado prscsdng Asls Help.
and NeetinG Notices - Minimun
charge Ssc for % verde or less Over
% words s-and-ous-th third carts ter
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

Ganasa GsSSs-Apv,sA -. ~ y soc
SxI. e~Asu ssAaa. S-..- vvsvv,
ALMA poAnss u vA.is- Cos1. eAaSy
Name. Sl.iv; standard ,ye- Table
Juns, SI.sV. slxndAr4 ~. pAxsd. SoO
zoe salmon. nacksys IAN. $1.sa. nat
SS.s0. AiAsxA rslA sLso. AiAska
rinyA 81. Tou.t01. Sl.is; AArrsw.
s a. y' June. .i..a vsr 90.
Rod = Jouoinx prices In -boL
Aucks. Bran. Gao; sAn1Ard UiddiinxA
Vx3.. me n..aiingss tsS. CRACKED co.n
k'issP-Jopoinx pricss. Sest ~ mi /.
Gssi vAtsf.t. ys.ssi second patent. 3s,eo.
su Ais at: >sSv. pure rye. 500. sprinS
pas:as 1850 y. OIL r pager 'a as.s
annsAisd wire. &2.vS per ounaie. saI-
vanised bai bed ware. point. sl.Ss
pc. SPOOL xAivan.xeo sneets. 80
sasss. $40. zs-sa..s. sac "a
Suaxo. $t.ss per cwI sihAie Bat axes.
80; double bat. ys.2s pei COZ. black
sneet metal ~ anu IS-SusSs. {1.2a
:s.suAxs. xs.so. ..-gu.ss, sl.sS: AS
small. ioc. ~ aid ) oL. large. Toe
anu ~ vu, machine, pvAts. small. soc
snu on large. .sc and on iist,
a,.:. ns.: s sSf.S 20. niis. .sG ;, No
AS1; No 1 xrssn 0Niis. AAc. No. 4
cared veal Mp. AS. NSl I sreen veal
MO. Aecs NO. cured nSirain. lee: Ma
. Green niurrain. A1c: M l cured CO IL
lSc, NJ. ~ cen caiS. lee. No. / horse
Aides. e3.sv. NO. horse hldea easo.
Nv l taIiC ". 500; No. I: tAllow, 1a.60.
No ni0ex. &c vn: NO. NJ, and calf,
ASs ON; sh:S:seskin 'As to amount Of
Detroit OIl--Raw linseed oil. CSC:
boiled linseed. &C gal in barrel lots.
AsrOssne tAnS-WAxVn or iron bar.
reis: Diamond headlight. io.2c; per.
lection. lose, palacine. i2t. red
crown gasoline. 16c per gal
PrUvl~Ssss---Aess PORK. sac: ram.
NY. $3.50; clear sacks. els.5o0lsS
annexed hama .S017c; picnic hams.
IN Gaze: bacon, t60l0c. lard. In
4ierceA SAC: kettle renosred. loxc
ssgsrs--Correctsd daily by w. H.
Edgar z Sons: Crystal dominoes. e
lb., SIS: do. S-lb-. .$e.7s; eagle tab
lets. $7.3s; cut loaf. $6.S5; cubes, IS. 20:
xxxx powdered. sc. 20; standard pow
dered. 16.lS; GRADUATED. extra coarse.
eS.sS: do. hne. In bulk. S5.I5: do. 25-ib.
costons. $3.50: crystal domino gran.
.-ib; and s-lb. cartons. in cases. 4s.o5;
do. hf cases. Ss.ls: diam9nd' A. Ss.Ss;
confsctiensrg a. $50: Nc: : :s.ss;
No. 8. vS.tS; No. 3. $40; No. 10. 3S.35:
No. IL, $3.50: No. IL. 9S.2S; No. IL.
$50: No. ~. $50; No. Is. $50: non-
caking mixture. $s.7s: beet granulat.
Cd. S6.ks per 100 lbs: household pow
dered. rs, - to case. $50: do, - to
case. e3.s0 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

YORK. Nov, e.--lrregular'
~ ehown ct the opening OF the
unrkst today. Westinghouse
~ 70. up IS; United States
q 6, on 1-S. In both rail-
"a industrials the opening
20 were slight.
Id On the market by trad
- 1890 produced little ef-
80 prices holding firm- Cop
1900 continued strong. Rail-
remained steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
PRISONER TOO
BIG FOR HER CELL

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. The
criminal court here was compelled
to take judicial cognizance OF .
physical popularity Of Mrs. Clara
Cochran. She was fined $50 and
costs for selling liquor and was un-
able to pay.
Her size prevented her incarcer'
alton In jail and she was given
time in which to raise the money.
Mrs. Cochran weighs $40 pounds.
Judge Ryan was informed 1t would
be a physical impossibility for her
to enter q Jail CELL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

UVVAHs0 IT%G DF0CK.
& 9qip1o. 10: market. fairly
4. pEisDxe ste ~! 1919 3 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
By UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--New York
newspapers today commented az fol-
lows ON William J. Bryan's state
ment attacking Wilson's prepared
ness policy:
Evening World-"Mr Bryan, roll
ing up his eyes at 'mammon worship
pers' adds to the gayety OF at least
one nation. Mr.. Bryan's utterance
Is the instructive effort OF a political
malcontent to seize upon an issue
that will spread dissension and IL
possible split party"
Press-"He will never be able to
block Mr.. Wilson's plan for prepar-
tdness."
Times-"Mr. Bryan will continue
to rage and imagine a vain thing.
Tribune-"Mr. Bryan has only
done the expected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
MOrtuary

Nov. 4. 1918. at the
residence OF her son-in- law. Chas.
u Rowland. of Greenwich Conn,
Mary Thompson Cary. widow OF
Edward Manton Cary. of Detroit,
Mich Notice OF funeral later.
GlLLETTE-Leah. eldest daughter Of
Wilbur r. and Nina. nee Fuller.
granddaughtcr OF the late DR.. Gil
lette. Funeral from residence. 500
Seminole. Monday, 230 y. m.