davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
Ghe
w | n D
What a Hurricane Did
For Two Miners In
the Desert
By EMERSON GRIFFITH
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

Than William Lloyd and Harry Mac.
Leod two more steadfast companions
never roamed between Butte and Bis
bee.
The one was Of Welsh and the other
Of Scotch extraction. but for all their
difference In appearance they might
have been brothers.
Doubtless no dissonance ever should
lave entered into the harmony Of their
friendship had It not been for that
disastrous year when the winds blew
as never before nor since in the men,
DRY of the Oldest prospector.
There is a saying in the barren coun.
try that more murders and other acts
Of violence are committed while the
winds torment the land than during
all the months of calm.
The year that the winds blew with
such continual "reminiscences Lloyd and
Macleod were working copper claim
on the line where the base Of Cliff
mountain meets the desert
They had built a two room shack.
with corrugated iron root. and some
thing in its shape and location gave 1t
semblance to the hulk Of a ship cast
against a chff by the desert sea.
Here they were living. packing their
water from tepid spring three miles
up a canyon and laboring sedulously
on their shaft, when the memorable
windy season set In. This occurred In
December.
1t did not end until July 10. And
during these six mouths there was not
a single drop Of precipitation.
Yet this did not outwardly disturb
the partners. except - render them a
bit fretful at times. until July 5. when
came the great sandstone. which blew
for nine days and nights without once
SO much as pause
Rarely, so choked was the air with
dust and sand. could you see beyond a
hundred yards.
For the first four days. in the face Of
this, Lloyd and Macleod worked on.
Lloyd. usually garrulous. grew silent
while Macleod said hardly word.
Each day saw them become more
moody and dispirited. and at bedtime
they would turn in without the usual
good night"
Dry as parchment grew their skins
Lips and hands cracked open. eyes
turned blear and bloodshot. Nostrils
refused to perform their functions. SO
they painted automatically through
parted lips.
When the fourth day came. and no
respite; and partners made only a pre-.
tense Of working.
On the morning Of the 5th Lloyd
arose stiff1y from bis cot and lit the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25

KNKRLINa DOWN, BIB SAW THAT HRE
THROAT WAS LAID WIDE OPEN.
cooking stove. while Macleod remain
ed fat on his back, gazing intently at
the rafting roof.
Come on. get upr said Lloyd, look
ing in from the kitchen door.
Mac had swallowed painfully and
shook his head.
For a moment the other gazed at
him: then. turning away. lifted hand
to his forehead and broke into tor
rent Of violent oaths against the wind
the world, the universe.
Presently he came back to the door.
T reckon you want me to cook your
breakfast" be ventured ifstlessly.
Something I'm his toAe caused Mac
keod to sit up In bed. Il reckon I'm
not asking you to-" he answered. Il
reckon wouldn't eat It If you did.
I'm not asking any favors Of you.
Bill" he concluded. lying back With an
air Of abnegation.
Convinced that he had been done an
INJUSTICE. uCu away ~AAN
ate his meal alone.
Work was not even suggested that
day. About noon Macleod arose. and
thev sat down TO their meal together.
Everything they came in contact with
was gritty. Sand and dust penetrated
everywhere and impregnated every
thing.
This loAe Amt going 10 pan out
Lloyd suddenly declared - b lay
down hi fpsk. 'Whak DO TUu ~ 30
deserving NJ"
kscLsod merely gz1nted
ct never bad any luck Ike others
I always was tsilure." he pursued
plainrfvely. What DO you ssyr
Macleod ase half q can Of cold toma'
toes before replyfng. Then. leaning
back in bis cfxnr. he gave vent to bis
thoughts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
Scatter Sunshlne

A little thought will show you how
vastly your own happiness depends on
the way other people bear themselves
toward you. The looks and tones at
your breakfast table, the conduct of
your fellow-workers or employers. the
faithful or unreliable men you deal
WITH what people say to you on the
street, the way your cook and house.
maid do their work. the letters you
get, the friends or foes you meet
these things make up very much of
the pleasure or misery of your day.
Turn the idea around, and remember
that Just 30 much are you adding to
to the pleasure or the misery Of other
peoples days. And this is the halt Of
the matter which you can control.
whether any particular day shall
bring to you moEe of happiness or of
suffering is largely beyond your power
70 determine. Whether each ray of
your life shall give happiness or sui.
fering rests with yourself.-George q.
Merriam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
5RIEF MOMENTS OF DREAMS
Easy to Imagine Long Periods Elaps
Ing During Maps OF Short
Duration.

Both Bismarck and Pepys found
that noise enhanced the value Of a
lights rest. Bismarck confided in his
AID age to an interviewer that he could
never sleep in Berlin at night when
n is quiet but as soon as the noises
beeins about four o'clock in the morn
ue l can sleep q little and get my
rest for the day."
Pepys records in his diary on Sep
tsmber %, 1861. that he slept at Well
,ue and still remember It that in all
nv life l never did pass q night with
more epicurism Of sleep; there being
now and then . noise Of people that
vaked me, and then it was a very
rsiny night. and then I was a little
weary, that what between waking and
then sleeping again one after another,
never had 20 much content in all
my life."
The probability that we get snatches
Of sleep at odd moments when we
suppose ourselves to have remained
continuously awake is supported by
the phenomena Of dreams. Mark
Twain accounted for his own "disap.
pearing visitor" by the belief that he
had unconsciously had a very short
nap, and many have explained visions
Of ghosts as due to dreams during
such short maps.
For nothing is better established in
connection with dreams than that an
apparently very long one can occur
during an almost inilnitesimal time.
Alfred Maury had q long. vivid dream
Of the reign Of terror, including the
trial of himself and his execution, and
Was able to show that it all happened
during the moment Of awakening by
the fall Of rod from the bed CANOPY
upon his neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
Speaking Of Feet,

"0 W VSSt.
Cnurch-l see 1t Is said that the foot
OF the ancients varied from S.76 to
1922 inches.
Gotham-The people of Chicago can
look among the latter mentioned for
their ancestors.
Full Skirt.
Now that full skirts are actually
showing. 1t will please most women
to find that the full. circular skirt IL
here. After all, the circular skirt IL
the most graceful Of all and goes par.
ticularly we'll with the redingote and
other basque and moyen age waist
effects now in vogue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-25
Formation Of California Coast.

The biologists tell US strange
story OF the California 0aat. Ages ago
its mountain peaks. mere reefs In a
great expanse Of sea. rose 10 such q
height that Santa Barbara channel was
q vast valley over which roamed De
elephant. camel Lion. sabar-toothed
tiger and other animals whose fossil
remains are scattered over the coun-
try and some Of which are found on
the islands.
Then the land again SAX beneath
the sea ard again rose. and marine fos
sis are found in stuDit3sre s'sras the
shores and on The u.oaDtsao tote many
miles from the sea vumerDs gold
hunters have been SURPRISED 20 ind
the skeletons of whales q an etesa-
don Of 1000 teet aud two miles Inland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Aged Man Wanted to
Revisit Scenes of
His Labor
WAS RETIRED
A YEAR AGO
Longing For the Old
Plant Proves UndOing
of A. Summerfield

August SOmmerAell. - years old.
ceasec working Tor Berry Bros Inc
one year ago. after having been IN
Tie employ OF the frm for 80 con
secutive years lie retired against
his wishes, maintaining that be was
suil strong enough 20 work despite
his years. tie spoke constantly Of
the boys" with whom be had
labored through the greater part OF
his life.
In his home at No SIC Nj Fl
liott.ave.. he tried 20 find comfort
in his well earned retirement. but
II VAS harder for him 10 find peace
in idleness than il was 10 answer
the factory whistle each morning.
The boys" we're constantly on HE
mind
Last week. ne approached his
children. somewhat :autiously lie
h.nted that ne would like 20 go back
to the plant. just for day.
Il ought 70 call on tho boys once
more. anyway he suggested -
might mover see them again II ]
don't 20 before the cold weather
cots in I'm getting old now. and"
HIS children patted him on the
back. aud told him not 10 venture
into the streets lie would have
plenty OF opportunity 10 SEQ the
bows some other time, 'hoy assured
him They begged him to remain
az homo
But ito longing for 'the shop
ovcrcaue him. Monday afternoon
Tho un vas ont II was warm, 50
Sommcrhold lottered from his home
and etarted toward JeFergon.ave
He vas on his way back 10 Berry
Bros. ~ SEQ the boys"
\ pollce officer picked hin No ~
JcTcrson-ave md Leib 81. about
O'Clock IN Tie afternoon Tio Vas
removed ~ tho new receiving hos
pi'al. where he died az : O'Clock IN
the evening His heart had been
NM bic 70 stand Tho strain ~ the
tourney 10 the factory. II fUttored
and stopped when he was within
few blocks ~ the biz plant
Mr.. Sonmerheld il survived by
? widow Mrs. Minnie s9mmcrdeld
and Tho following children. Mrs
Albert A Schultz. Mr. Hugo r.
Kirsch. Mrs Arthur Cooper. Mrs
Otto y Kruger Misses Title and
Clara Sommerhell. and Fred 4
Sommerhcld clerk IN he Office Of
| Sheriff Oakman
Funeral services VIII be held
Thursday afternoon ~ ? O'Clock
from tho residence. and from Beth.
any Lutheran church a half.hour
J later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19


Tie crowd still surging around the
wagon
The finish vas vhirlwlnd OF
eleventh hour appeals Suffrage
leaders said today that 800 speak
era all over the state we're advo-
eating suffrage In meetings that
lasted far into The night II was
q 2thour continuous talking finish.
Around Essex. Atlantic and Sus
sex counties. the fight is wsging
hardest IN these counties arc the
big manufacturing concerns, large
percentage Of the foreign popule.
ton. aud tho most complete politi.
cal organizations " Essex county
can be carried sufrra glsfs declare.
tho res' Of the state Viii. be easy.
The controversy which deyel
cped yesterday between State
Republican Chairman Bugbee on
the one side. and the New Jersey
Association Opposed 10 Woman Suf-
frage on the other regarding the
veracity Of a statement declared b.
tho "antis' 10 have been given them
by Bugbec against suffrage, and
which the chairman later repudiat-
ed. took new turn today with the
publication of new statement from
the @. o. p leader, in which he dc
clares in no uncertain terms against
votes for women"
Bugbee. however, was careful 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Wilson Resides"
Over Grocery Store

PRINCETON. V j.. oct H.
When Woodrow Wilson, New Jer-
scy citizen. legally residing in a
mall HAT over n grocery store here,
gets on the Washington train and
walks INTO the fire station around
The corner TO vote for statewide
Woman suffrage. he Nih thereby
clinch the days victory for the pros
at least. the pros say SO. The
aniis say they're no. SC sure.
The nation, particularly those
eastern states OF Il which soon will
submit the question TO their elec.
iorates, Is Watching New Jersey TO.
day.
The chief executive will vote In
response 20 the ballots inquiry. do
YOU favor the REIMBURSEMENT OF
the women OF New Jcrscy?" Yes"
Mr. Wilson some weeks ago gave
great impetus TO the campaign In
New Jersey by declaring that he
would vote for the amendment be.
lievtng IL would beneht the state.
agreeing with the executive on the
question are Secretary OF War Gar.
rison, and Presiden, Secretary TIT
nudity. both Jerseymen. who have
declared for the proposition.
Should the women win today they
cannot vote az the general election,
as the official returns will not be
canvassed until Nov ;. three DAYS
after the November balloting But
II they do win, the women will help
New Jersey vote for president Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

DETROIT Oct a-clnss rariv
trading room brought ont feeling
~ weakness IN Tho wheat market.
TNe movement - spring wheat Is 80
large that bears are greatly encour-
god Ttve~pool was not snec.alfv
strong
Tyia present movement and rd.7-
fi.-s FOR the future in th. sp~i
u.~.s. lection ne vere fy4srr~%sfve
TNa So road is rruor.ed 20 have
ercu-A seat IN sight ,r load 1890
ears d7s Tor Elk weeks Tho -u07-
hrr - 1 =uectors attending 10 hat
~ lorr14. times tSe number - fou-
:. ros> ~, line an Canada THO move
u.'-t i. limited or.v hy me abroad
suu,r.rent There arrears 20 he no
taking ADVANTAGE ~ fire Weather 20
get their marketing done Duluth and
Minneapolis received 1855 ears on
Ttfesday. cornDa red with .s4 cara
week ago and So e. year ago. Win
niprr had 2aTt cars and about az
much more in sight fJr wednesday.
with MI This crop IN tie American
side. Canadian w4~a. - being
caGo has contracted for e lot ard -
has Mlunpzr9lt. rNuo~ty~s are solid
% be doing a lot Df business III Mani
on on this sids TIE iaatare In the
,7snd for eos- re detroit cash
wheat ruark-t q. very quIet. Receipts
are nor large and demand D. NIL
Wheat wa easy carly. but recover
al and later rre futures decline
again tn. close was unchanged TO-
rs~b AID Lr lower f.v the furures
The coarse zrairs we're unchanged.
Tf,,,o,nvs4e3 advanced Toe
V-ra,tf tu0satforr. Cash 40 = rcd
wheat sft-t, Tle,ef1le- 1rened wf:h
q de- TIN. ~ l..r az g. cos. aEvanrol
to sI'5I and closed a. si-al. Nav
C,,ared AZ Ytef advance to 81 81 -
aud closed AL stt No whf-n
IN C0arFe Grain auotaffonz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
PROPOSALS FOR HAY

Sealed proposals will be received
AZ the office OF the Fire Commission.
uutn e.2o p. IA. Monday. October
:bth, 1913. for furnishing the De-
troit Fire Department with zoo tons,
more or less. No. Timothy Hay,
= q n side tracks. Detroit. as or.
dered This hay must he well cured
and haied In tight bales. The right
90 reject any and all bids Is express.
~ reserved The successful bidder
will he required 70 furnish a salts.
factory surety bond In the sum of
Two Thousand Dollars 10 guarantee
fulfllment 81 contract BIDS will h<
endorsed Proposal for Hay" and de.
livered 10 the undersigned.
GEORGE J FINN.
P-7Is Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
DINGEMAN
BARS OFFICE
60 HOLDERS
,Con,inued from PAGE one,

]
and controlled by the municipality.
/ The purity OF election act provides
thar pelmanen, polling places shall
/ De- provided wherever such places
are SO located as 10 Dc conNen-
IeEt for the electors.
The holding Of HE corporation
counsel regarding the disqu.l
ton OF political otiieeaolders as in
speCtors OF election 10 lody bluw
az local. COUNT and state political
machines II eliminates the politi-
clan from active participation in the
work OF polling the votes and will
tend 10 improve the character OF the
work in hs booths
The activity OF politicians in the
election booths was clearly evident
IN the last local tshl for the Univer-
shy OF Michigan regency.
The corporation counsel. in his
written opinion. diSagrees with the
conteu, on raised by the trainers OF
The purity OF election at that IL
,uspeud5 entirely the local act gov
crniuE city elections lie gives as
his reason that there is nothing in
the legislative aS that indicates IL
VAS so Intended. since there is no
repeating clause attached Also, he
argues. the act in itself is not com.
plete and would not be workable In
Detroit if il stood alone In general.
Corporation Counsel Dingeman holds
the legislative a"t applicable ex-
cept where the local Law IS in con-
dict.
He says in part:
From information I have receiv-
ed from It's authors. the act in 4ues-
tion Is designed TO preserve the pur.
ity OF elections and guard against
the abuses OF the elective franchise.
Legislation OF Nis kind should and
rs ID. no douot. meet with favor by
the courts believe that. while the
act IN question does not sdpersede
he provisions OF our charter. both
acts can be read together and that.
except where the provisions of the
local act conflict With the terms Of
Ike general la1. the general law
should obtain. This seems 10 have
been the intent OF the legislature, as
a reading Of the act in question will
disclose that IL Is not complete and
would not be workable. standing
alone in the city Of Detroit.
Tho claim has been MADE that IL
this act applies 70 Detroit ii cannot
become operative until after Dec. 81.
1916. because IL would disqualify
those who had been elected as in
s1eCtCrs COR two-year term.
cannot agree with this contention
The right % hold public office is not
property right within the meaning
Of the fourteenth amendment to the
constitution. UhicA provides that
. 40 person shall be deprived OF life,
liberty or property without due pro-
Cess OF law
The inspectors Of election that are
disqualified by the application OF the
state act may yacate their places
on the board before election by send
H. their written resignation 10 the
common council Board vacancies
+ bv resignation are filed by the com.
mon council Should the inspectors
affected not formally resign. their
PAGES VIII be filed by the early
electors in the booths on the morn
/ Ing Of election The act does not
llteC, registrars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
NV Nnnk rnnnIcr

NTW YORK. oct II -Flsur Pm.
AM unchanged Pork steady r,..,.
slsn ~ Latd Steady. middle ,.a.f
spot. slcNis5Q sugar I.aV. ,r.
81 centrifugal. 90 test. 81 ~. r.U-.,.
wade. So test s. iC refined. ffre
cut loaf. sG.p5. crushed. S5rs. U7l,.
deicd. fo.2J; grnuulatCd. s5IItf -
Tallow. Steady. city. "a. special -,
country. 1W1lss HaY- Firm, MIN.
$3.50 80; No. =. T5r1sf2. Glove
Doe ffSt2e Dressed poultry. -T.,at
turkeys. 80 q &c chickens. f54IT.
fowls, lSW Sc. ducks. ttr Live
poultry; Unsettled. gecfr. r4Tjs.
ducks, lag lie. fowls l2lg 1tsr tg-.
KEYS lsC, boosters ITr cbf-Eeus
hroiiers. i4fi i5c Cheese = Ftgr,et
state milk. common TO specials. f2f
Hnc' skins, common TO specials. o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
HOLDS
FIRST GALA DAY

MONROE, Mich. Oct. 19.-tSpe.
.ciaD-M Monroe today celebrated her
first gala day" The event was
attended by farmers from all parts
of the county. TIE streets and
parks were gaily decorated. A. p.
Sandles. OF the Ohio State Agricut
tural association. delivered an ad'
dress, and football game. tug-or
war and other sports completed the
days program. Music was furnish
cd by the Monroe Cornet band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Telegraph
FEEL UP
Elk POINTS
ernight Gain Brings
I Bethlehem Price
to 499

NV YORK, Oct. 19.-Ysthiehem
! opened up at 4s9 on the stock
npge today. making an over
q gain of six points to ne"
I'd high.
nlted States Steel opened at
o and Sc. both figures being
x marks for several years. Stu
&n1er was up IL. at i6s IL.
R Haven gained a half. 20 50 3-S.
- Baldwin Locomotive lost H.
NO IL.
faotng, which was active early
The hour. slackened around II
1Ict. and prices eased OF slightly
Heel made a high OF se IL. Stu
1ker advanced "a, 10 1863 81.
Willys- Overland was up 2 ga, at
ne market turned strong again
He early afternoon. setting >ov-
new records. Bethlehem Steel
q 500. American Steel Foun.
was quoted at 7S 81. up 81
1udustrial Alcohol made new
- record price at Ito.
nlt4d States Steel was quoted AZ
- 1t O'Clock. American Loco ,
i've 1T II 1.2.
H3ted States Stee! advanced 10 .
~ Ia mid-afternoon. the highest
6 1910. when II sold al 81. A
, record OF "a rs was made in
~ York Airbrake advanced six
5ls 70 log. Industrial Alcohol
up 5 IL TO liz. record high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
NV YORK II-rrR M,skrr.

NEW YORK. Oct Ia-Butte~.
steady receiptr. la.0l5. erfam.ry. o.
ira. 2SLc: state DARN, taas. seF, ~,
Imitation Creamery FISTS. -Gns..
special. S9U - BE- EzEf. Ffrmar
receipts. ltsil. nearby white farr..
- ~ DC. nearby MIXED faucy. -.f
35N. frcEh firsf4 TTFfgGr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Livestock
EAST BITT-SIo 1--WE SToCk.
thinning A stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. * s.. oc' iar-
Csris so s4rF. slow prime #'rers
tt-' 7 rY butchers t-fi -s far
cnr 351]t So. heifsrs t60- 51. bulls
SGNf
fipgs 600 cars. market rfoa fy.
heavy, {Sf0ms15 workers. $500
$50 rigF. s12-l so
sheep 81 ears. market steady top
lambs fS-s n 90. ycarlings. s. $50.
Wrfhers te.50I1. ewes. s. 5nmG
Calves t5nii5O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
oct. ~ HoEs: Receipts. l5.hoe mar
kef. ST. lower. mixed and butcrcrs.
$50 Ws.95 good heavy. IS 2eH -.
= $50. pigs. IS e5ass0 Cattle Re-
.eipts. $500. market. steady. beeve.
- ,oaio 50. COVE and heifers. t2.s5 y
s-ss: Texans. ss.6e a 1.35. calves. n 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

HuTTEH ANn EGGs.

Butter Creamery. extra .-f.-.
hrsts, ZS'Rc dairy. -lC. packing
stock. 1gc per TO-
Eggs 80 Fresh receipts. .srlI.t.
cases Included. ~ ~. current roe
ceipts. - 1ac per doZ Rereipts Tras-
daN. 1902 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
|10uTWN COrTEW--1 'ios~.

{ C>on s. Adven 2. Nhmeek 9s.
~ Algomah lie. Ailouex. bks
Gold 30. Anacon s6. Amer
M Bohemia an. Butte Alex
Butte sup sou, calu a
Centen -, Chief Con soc.
)to)s stt. Chino so, Copper
Qsvis Daily IN, East
3: ni Hss Ii, H.neoSs
rI&110 >Sx. lsfe Royaie 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
CLFyFI,NDITNFs STOCK.

CIV Hand, oct l4.-HOgr' Ev-
ceipts. $500. market weak l5c low
er. workers. and mixed 50 1905 .,
pigs. s. roughs s. la ffT.-5. staZs.
s65t Cattle Rec@V PTS cars mar
k~r weak and une hanged. sheep and
lambs Receipts. cars. mar Nct
steaJx- tor Sks5 Calves REGENTS.
100. marker stealv- toy. ill51.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
Local

the United States. United states
senator and governor. AS well as
many minor candidates for office. Id
1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

When the second forty.two-centi.
meter shell struck the Liege forth.
cations Il is supposed TO have killed
2.3o0 men. And since the cost OK
those shells is less than 81 900 this
must have been one OF the least
expensive massacres OF the war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
nanks md Irn.t lnrnpnnIe..


10 execute orders on tho eHrranRn.
Carlyle 4 POyah. IS & Hsmlin ~
Co. ~ W. Noble q Co ". r. Moss
a 90. Bennett. smith 4 Co. sinclair
Il CoUls Lewis - Gurfru. W r
Reilly q 20. Geo ~ West 4 Coz
Emmet + sprt cue. + T. Macerons
a. co. T. W wallace q co. VIM "
Rose e. Co. WIN a. Neer a. Co. W.
B. McI.aughlln. y k peIton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

call =. per cent Time money. ~
.or cent FOR six months Mercan-
tile paper al per cent Bar silver
i.o.fupn "a 1918 pe- cent. Nev' YORK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19

say that he spoke only foy himself
and not for the party OF which he
- the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-19
WHEAT IS
IRREGULAR
Good Weather COndi-
tons Stimulate Sell
ing Movement

CHICAGO. oct Is.--ENcsleu-
weather conditions snd further
heavy rains IN ere northwest .rim
Mated seu.ng today, and 7heal
prices tor time were lower open.
Ing prices OF loo AMI les 90 repre-
sentsd overnight recvssioH> % L.
and Sc Later ,a,re Was conSid-
srllle buy ing oa The dip snd prices
advanced is 10 I->c above The
opening
Fin, weather and the wheat
aeskress caused lover corn prices
A. The opening there we're recess.
sious OF IL and lac. Later Decsu
Dor dropped hack rs below the
opening. vhle NAV advanced .c
oats prices showed U--le change.
The trend being toward lower
levels
Provisions were lower or little
demand