davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-03

Mrs. Losey has been conf ed to bed
several days this week with Inalarial at
tack, but is now able to sit ur>
Mrs. B. B. Young and daughter, Miss
May Young, and Mrs. r. H. Whitney
and son, Master Richard More Whitney,
have returned from San Francisco and
give glowing tales of the great Fair.
Miss Elizabeth Crqthers has accepted
a position as teacher in one of the pub
lie schools of La Sale parish, near Jena,
and leaves Sunday for her work, a. her
school opens Monday the 9Th inst.
Mrs. Maxwell Bland of .Tensas parish,
who has been in Natchez with her daugh-
ter, Miss Sophie Bland, who is there UNI
der surgical treatment, was here the first
of the week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Helen Whitney.-Fayette Chronicle.
Mr.. Chas. Johnston will celebrate his
18th birthday, Sunday, September 9Th,
by visiting his son, Mr.. Douglass John
ston, in Madison parish. Douglass has
just returned from visit to the San
Francisco Exposition, where he was the
guest OF his brother, Mr.. jos. F. john
ston.
The many friends Of little Miss Kath-
crime Hornsby will be deeply panied to
learn of her severe illness Of the past
week. The little lady has been confined
to bed for at least q week with temperature
some times as high as 104 3-5, and her
condition aroused greatest uneasiness.
We are pleased to state that she is now
thought to be convaleecent and sincerely
hope to see her out again soon.
The revival service that has been in
progress at Waterproof for the past ten
days under the direction Of Rev. Geo.
Fox, pastor of M. E. Church, South, was
concluded on Wednesday evening.
The result Of this meeting was highly
satisfactory from practically every stand-
point; the attendance was large 1t every
service, and the attention and interest
shown by the people generally has rarely
been excelled in any similar meeting held
in that town. The church people of that
community with scarcely single excep-
ton evinced greatest interest in the meet
ing from its inception.
Prof. Jeffery, the noted singer, rem
dered invaluable service throughout the
entire meeting, and demonstrated that
in spite of his age he is still strong and
efficient choir leader. He also rendered
some beautiful solos which were greatly
enjoyed by the congregations.
OF course, as is always the case in re-
vival services, the primal object Of the
meeting was to increase the church men,
bership, and, we are pleased to learn.
twelve new names were added to the
church roll. Those uniting with the
church were: Mrs. John E. Marion, Mr..
and Mrs. L. s. Kyle, Misses Lille Hud-
nall, Martha and Mary jenkins, Cora
Lee Rucker, Alice Durbin, Virginia and
Elizabeth Seaman, Bulah Kyle and Mas
ter Henry Rucker.
So liberal were the offerings during the
service that in addition TO defrsying al
expenses incident to the meeting, the
som OF $500 was rendered Prof. Je6ry,
| together with the thanks a our entire
eonsxseation foe hi dsliohttul services.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-03

E. NJ. Clarke, manager Of the Baker
Grand theatre, announces that Pearl
White, the famous moving picture star,
will visit Natche4 at an early date-not
in the pictures, but really herself. Mr..
Clarke will give further details Of her
visit here when the exact time of her ar
rival is known. It may be interest to the
admirers of Miss White to know that she
is Mississippi girl and that her home is
at McComb City.-Natchez News-Demo-
Graf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-03

Many congratulations are being
showered on Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis on the coming, last Sunday,
OF a fine boy to carry the name of
Reeve Lewis through another eener-
alton. 1t is hard to tell who is the
proudest of the young man-the
parents or the grandparents. Both
mother and son are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Slack, nee Five
Moore, are also receiving congratulations
on the coming boy baby.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-03
Bids Wanted!

SEALED BIDS will be received until
noon SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th,
1915, for the building of . bridge across
Wild Horse Bayou, between Shackelford
and wildcat plantations, in Tensas Par
i'd. The bridge e to Be- 100 fest long
and the four middle bents are TO be pot
on piles; the parish to furnish oil ms
terial and deliver on ground. All wish
ing to bid on this work can eee specihcs-
tons BY calling on the undersigned or
same viii be mailed TO responsible parties
upon request. Bids will be opened ct
Newellton on above date.
RALPH Ally. Ashwood, La.
JNO. D. FULTZ, Newellton, La.
Newellton, La, August 26th. 1916.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-03


large, while the cotton acreage has been
reduced. The crop will he as large, if not
larger than last year. Several large plant
ers in this vicinity have not planted q
cotton seed this year, devoting their time
and attention to corn, oats, wheat, rice,
hemp. hay and stock. Corn, oats and
wheat averaging from so to 60 bushels to
the acre. II you ride through this section
and notice the crops, the fertility of the soil
and general appearance of prosperity you
will exclaim, 1T looks good to me-"
Newellton is one of the few Louisiana
towns that has a grain elevator located
on the rail road and has handled this
year a large amount of oats and will
handle a large quantity of corn this fall
and is now an exporting point intsead Of
receiving point. The possibilities of this
rich section of country can not be told.
Newellton itself is live, growing town,
good schools, comfortable homes, well
stocked merchantile establishments, good
roads, etc. and invites investigation from
those who contemplate making q change.
She has fertile lands, an ideal climate, q
citizenship that is second to none.-Nat-
chez News Democrat.
The expected arrival of the long
looked for casing for Point Pleasant
Well No. l has put new life into
activities in the local oil field. The
derrick looms some sixty feet high
and the entire surroundings lighted
by electricity at night resemble O
little village. We take pleasure in
reproducing the following story from
the facile pen of Mr.. George Fitch
in the Daily States and sincerely
trust his very attractive picture will
become happy reality to many Of
our people:
An oil well is a hole in the ground
about quarter of a mile deep, into
which a man may put small for
tune or out Of which he may take
a big one. And he never knows
until the hole is finished.
Nothing is as non-committal as
an oil well that isn't finished. A
sphinx is garrulous beside it. But
when it il finished. it either goes on
being quietsr than ever, or Il Be.
gina spoutins automobllse. t3ps e
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-03

BucCoa6ion OF Tevls y. Gf1ce, dec'd.
RUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that
Earl G. Grace has applied 70 BE- APP
pointed Datfve Parliamentary Hxecutor Of the
6uccession of Tevis b. Grace, deceased.
thereto be died In my once within ten days
after publication hereof, said appointment
will be made a. prayed for.
81 Witness my hand and the seal OF
Jos. CURRY,
Clerk 10th District Court, Tensas Parish, La.
St. Joseph, La, August 18th. l1lS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Your Money
The Appetite for Speculation" in Stocks
~ JOHN n. oskIsoN

times there was no surplus to use
for speculation.
But the appetite for stoeks, with
their possibilities OF rapid rise In
price. has grown SO keen that II
must be satisfied at the nrst oppor'
tunity. The opportunity came when
cur country began 10 recover from
tho fright and depression caused by
the war IN Europe
Within three days. when the lat
est stock market durry was on. the
rrices OF many well known stocks
rose more than 10 points. In eject
the specula,or who bought these
stocks. depositins 20 per cent OF the
purchase price, on "Wednesday could
have sold out on Saturday at
price which represented q profit OF
so per cent on the money Involved.
No wonder there Is an appetite for
speculation But what Of the week
when these same buyers, still Opt
mistic. see prices scramoling with
equal speed downward. and they
face loss OF so per cent OF I'll they
put up ir three days. That week is
as certain 10 come as that the other
week has passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
EARLY HISTORY
OF p. nj. TRACED

Every step OF the financial his
tory OF the component parts of=.he
present Pere Marquette railroad
was gone over IN detail and read
into the record. Tuesday morning.
by II. H. Horton, OF New York. eN'
pert accountant for the Interstate
Commerce commission, In the Sec
ond day OF the investigation nov be
ing conducted here under the terms
Of Congressman Cramton's resolu.
ton passed by congress year ago,
The testimony as whole,
showed that the present Pere Mar
Quette railroad, by taking over the
obligations OF The smaller systems
which made IL up. started business
with bonded Indebtedness Of VA
100000 and stock issue Of s2s,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Y. M. c. A. WILL
GIVE LESSONS
IN FARMING

Pointers In back yard farming, toI
the special guidance OF the busy
business man. are TO be offered in 4
new course at the Y. NJ. c. A.. begin
ming May III and running until June
Is The course win consist OF six
lectures by II. wermuth and =. A
wilken. editors OF the Michigan Far
mer, Laboratory equipment for pur
poses OF demonstration will be In
stalled. and each phase OF city gar
dening and lawn raising will be a.
Illustrated and made practical as far
as possible,
The subjects TO be treated are ::
The back 10 the land movement.
how 10 prepare soils. how To make
and keep a lawn: caring for yege
table garden. establishing a fruit
garden: protecting plants.
Two special summer courses IN
Spanish mark the work OF the edu-
cational department OF the " NJ G.
A. One OF these. for advanced stu
dents. opened Monday night. A
course OF 50 lessons in elementary
Spanish will open tonight. meeting
twice each week. Special emphasis
will be paid 10 spoken spanish and
business correspondence The in
struetor 10 George Hesse. a native OF
South America and an expert bust
ness llnguist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Speaking OF the great uprush OF
stock prices on the New York III.
chance lately. financial writer
sad
To md adequate explanation. one
has 10 fall back on the fact that
there developed a great appetite for
speculation. in which the public par.
t:cipated on a very large scale"
II could have been foreseen. In
lctters which have come 20 me q
growing interest in stock prices has
been shown. What H. q good stock
TO buy az this time." lis 8. p. at
the present price, good invest
nsentt" Such questions have been
put 10 me. in spite OF the fact that
readers know | do not advise stock
purchases for the average investor
Normally. there are many thou
sards OF Americans who prefer TO
risk money In stock speculation 10
confning themselves 10 conservative
investment During the last year or
tao. however. these people have
been largely frightened away from
the market. They have saved their
surplOs-or found that in these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Complain. Of R.a sesIer,.

Judge Connolly ordered a warrant
issued. Tuesday, for Trunsky Bro.
dealers in sanitary rags. No, Ss4
Harper-ave. on complaint Of James
NJ Reynolds. No. Sss Harper-ave
that dust and particles OF rags were
allowed TO blow through an open
window onto his premises. Mr.,
Reynolds said that because OF this
nuisance. no clothes could be huns
out 10 dry in his yard He said
that he had built a fence In an In
effectual attempt 10 stop the nuis
ance. and that thereafter someone
had dumped pailsful OF rags into his
yard from the root OF the store
house. The court ordered that
Trunsky Bros be brought into court
Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. May Close: Early IN
the session the market was steady,
gaining some nrrnness later. The
weakness on Monday did not AFFECT
Liverpool which opened arm.
The early strength came from the
weather map which told OF frost all
over the west - linus, nusn % the south z,
Ing frost and At other points ~ was
called heavy. There IL much fear
that wheat and corn nay have suf-
Tered Aside from the frost the crop
cause OF timely rains The plant Is
making. favorable progress In all
directions. While seeding IN the
northwest was late. the plant has
made such inc progress that the
At this time Of year. Seeding was
finished under good conditions Re
ports from the Canadian northwest
are favorable
Stocks are decreasing and eontin-
entail demand IL good. Millers In the
United Kingdom are active buyers
and spot wheat n higher. The car
20 market 81 steady The Argentine
weather hinders arrivals Indian OF
fers are large. but strongly held ard
stocks are decreasing
There II less complaint OF Hessian
ny damage Canada has prohibited
eepting the United kingdom. but this
will not have much eject on the
markets OF this country unless II
forces other Importing countries 90
come here for supplies.
Wheat advanced cent only 20
drop back again and close az Non
| days closing prices
Corn lost nc. oats gained &c. oc-
toeer clovsrseed advanced I6c and
wheat quotations: cash No. ? red.
use. July opened without change a,
| n-t5. advanced 20 tl.ss. declined 20
uB september opened A. tIa7i1.
81 sfy ss NO 70 1s,,. q az declined 70
Coarse grain quota lions: Corn:
Cash No, ,. Ishe, Ne. ! yellow. 7sttc
asked No. . yellow, 7sc
Oats: Standard, / ,ar At sac. I a,
mhe closing asked' ~. . white.
Rye. Cash No. ?. tl.is
shipment. %. June. i3i6.
cloyerseed Prime spot. g.: octo-
Der, - prime alsike ts1s
Timothy Prime spot. 81 20
Receipts IN the Detroit market
\ Tuesday included 900 hbls ~ -four
cars % wheat % corn, OF oats
900 Sbis q nonr ,'G Sns 1000 Ns sn :,
| wheat Stocks are 100000 bu 81
/ wheat. 1886 bu. 81 earn. a. 900 bu
! q oats. 1900 bu. OF barley and rs
| 500 bu. 81 rye.
| Receipts 81 wheat Tuesday. south.
west. 10000 bu.. against Il. 900 hu
/ year ago; Duluth. 100 cars again q,
81 Minneapolis. III cars. agalnsf II
| Winnipeg. zss cars. against fss. chi.
| cago. 2s9 cars. against IS
The European wheat visible supply
/ ~ ef04s 600 hu. a decrease 81 ers a,
/ bu for the week
The Canadian wheat visible sunni,
IL i0,s51,00e bu. against 1871 70,
4 hu. n week ago
600 bu-. compared with $4,000 hu. !
year ago.
Exports % wheat and -FOUR Tues
day. $4,000 hu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
MARKET IS
LOSING ITS
TIMIDITY
Absence of Further
Herman Complications
Helps Trade
department. of Com
merce Announces
Huge Surplus

CsOyrsght. 1875, NJ the View York
Evenia9 Pest CemDaayJ
NEW YORK, May $50 far as
oncerned the Developments which
osterday upset the market. there
- nothing new today. The ex-
>Soif Of the German submarine had
yi6ently been put by our govern
INT before the German foreign Of
- for apology. and Berlin diplo-
1ofs are probably iaboring painful
n, with the swashbuckling faction
- the admiralty. Wall streets
1|ow OF the situation was less grave
c1ay. What appeared to be the
INFANT influence on the exchange.
~ the fact thar prices had fallen
>nrply. and therefore the rule 10
~ on Q break held good. The
nrly market moved irreguiariy.
Is European selling turned out 10
smaller than yesterdays. and out
- buying orders were numerous.
- Wall street interest itself was
posed 10 change front and by
lily afternoon decided recovery
~ under way. This resulted in an
Nance Of two or three points IN
no Industrial shares.
When the break IN prices was
necksd. the stock exchange began
~ ~ more attention TO other news
IN the 0erman-American diplo-
Tic crisis and the reported Rus
IN reverses In. the Carpathians-
~ department Of commerce an
conced . s1s.3oo.oo0 surplus OF
crchandise exports last week. At
~ c0untry's principal ports; that
$3.50 being t1.soo.ooo above the
oosding week. sio.4oo.ooo more
IN two weeks ago. and. IN fact.
- largest since the third week Of
arch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

or..se.-calitornis Nsvsis ,iIso
o.is. sss. = yellow. n.Y; vhi,.
'', o.,5ss Pc. 81 per 100 N ..es.
Cuban li.Tsgi per soI; TEXAS Bsr-
Psnesssls..i,Tsgs per crate
rstsssseIMiehissn. In sarissd ietH
= e per 81. 8, gI:r ss Sa' n'r s'0r'da'
r..isry-sroiisrs ,.6,se; hens.
lst 0isc: ducks. iT6lse: geese. ice ::
'u ss.. S BIN, s ss.. isSits
raiisw-No. !. Skc; Re 4 SSe
y0BBY~w rRHE@
.. g. 49,. Se' s:.cs siiass2sssss
lima b..ns. iieLit Corn: Ensy
s ssas is' :. s,Ans s..s: ss s,.
s s sas : soss.y. q; "a. ss :s;s s a..
bat peas. 81: early June. s:-so' siftsd
saefs: bran. 50: standard mIddiinss.
$50: me middlin<s. tsf: cracked corn,
tsi. corn and GA, chop. $50 . ton.
gan p.i.ns :.eo sa'' p a,:sa.
spring p.tsat ss.ia per sbl. In paper
SACKS
n. a.ss- .,;. n:s u ss 49, :;,. ss
seresd .'rs D9,5nI "a; s:,v.insti,ssd ~
. Z. TAI :.nsi. i; si Sssa!.s ..!s
ES3 Per dos: Slack sheet stssl, a
,1d q sasss, siss - saaass:s va:
ssas q s'i iiss ' iala. rs IS: i Is ana %
machine bolts. small 50 and 8 per
esh D.s m s o,,.Rss iis.:sS sse on sosi oil
Cd linseed. SIC per gal In barrel lots.
kerosene, tank-whgon or Iron bar
reils Diamond headlight. ssc: per-
fsetion. sfe. paiacins. sic. crown
s- is.s..,. .sM p. D sa nsss; fam.
ie.So. smoked hams. iI0Isle. bris-
k.tsl In al1e, shoulders lie, picnic
hama 50 q i0c, bacon. is6isSc lard
in tieress, iete. kettle rendered.
lie per 10. -
Edgar 4 sons: cry.tai dominos.. /
lets. IS. cut loaf. Use. cubes. ss.ss;
xxx powdered. ts.ss. standard
powdered. $3.50. granulated. extra
bulk. 90 70 granalated. 1s-lb cottons,
ss.ss. crystal domino gran. alb. and
s-ib cartons. In cases. $40. crystal
rnond a, is-5o: confectioners A. 1915:
10 : ,s sis 10 20 : ; Ill 10 10 : ~
10. 10 Sc No. ii. ssss: No Il, isss:
No. II. 1856; No IL tsss; No is.
IS 81. non-caking mixture. 81: beet
GRADUATED. $40 per 100 lbs house
hold powd. Is ?. 70 case, G.s5: do.
- TO case. t3so per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May .-Flour Cute,
and unchanged Pork steady mess
tis0is5o Lard Firm middle west
spot ssseal0 sugar Raw. quiet
esntrifusal. - test tas3. museu-
wade. - test. ttes' refined, quiet
cut Loaf. 90 %: crushed. ssse; pow
dsred. tslo. ranuiAtsa. .ssGze5
low Dull. s.ty e. .g.S,ial. e
si.is: No ]. s5e0sl clover, soc .
isy.. lis,ie' chickens, itanSe
fowls. u, 0islc dacks Ito re
tive poultry CnsettIed, geese. s6sc
ducks iJgisc: fowls, IKE. turkeys
ifoi.c roostsrs. ioI ellie, chick.
ems, hroilers. S50tso cheese strong
state milk. common 20 specials. Is q
1shc. skiuts. common 10 special. q
itlc fun skins. ,e7.
Butter Firm; receipts o3ss
creamery extra. ale; state dairy "a ~
- q zoe imitation creamery nrsts
Il = G?:c Eggs steady receipts
a. sos nearby white fancy. 2i0;s tfc
nearby mixed fancy. 2O02ic. frest
nrsts. is6..ae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Thief Sent To Prison.

Mike" Schmon. charged with
breaking and entering the home OF
Andrew Bennett. No, 100 'Burdeno-
st. and taking some clothes and
rarors. was sentenced by Judge
Connolly. Tuesday. TO serve four
months in the Detroit House of Cor
rection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
YALAMAzoo-Peter Van Wee,

KALAMAZoo--Peter Van vleei.
benefactor OF Kalamazoo college and
former resident OF this city. IS dead
in Memphis. Tenn. Van vleet learn.
ed the druggists business while at.
tending Kalamazoo college, After
going south he became head % the
biggest Wholesale drug house in that
part OF the country and became i'm
mensely wealthy lie never forgot
the school where he received his
early training.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sroCK.
tDunninG a stevea.-p

EAST BfTFFAIID y z. May g.
ratiis. Three ears: market. steady.
choice 20 prime native steers. $50
ass: fair to good q $50 80. plain
steers tTs0as. fair 90 good, ts.751
iinzs t7.s09ss5. prime fat heifers.
s-5eG1-s. good butchertnz heifers.
t7G7s0 light do. ts-Ts $50; best
fat cows. sse59T. good batcherins
cows tsTSas.5, cutters. ttSeds.
tanners. S7Ht fancy bulls. $3.50 q !
good butchering hUlis. $50 So: good
killing bulls. AIS; light bulls.
tas065
heavy. s7aoSs yorkers. o.
Pigs: s1T567ss
Sheep. Five cars market. steady:
TOP lambs tiaf5 yeariings tsdSsS.
wethers: 81 secs ewes. ssG7.2S.
Calves tS1ssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
HALF THE RAIL RATE TO
BUFFALO

Therefore IL Is 20 your advantage
both from a financial and pleasure
standpoint 20 use ID. a g. line steam
ers on your way east. Fare 10 Buff
falo 81 50 one way. ts5 round trip
for transportation. connecting az
Buffalo with early morning trains for
New York and other eastern points.
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
NOTICE or nIssoLrrloN.

Notice Is given that the partner
ship existing between Harry l. Bull
len and Edward T.. Pratt. known as
the Michigan Auto Top Painting
Co. 81 Detroit. Mich. has been dis
solved by tho retiring OF Edward r.
Pratt from said nrm. Tho business
VIII be carried on by Harry u Bull
len under the name OF the Michigan
Auto Top q Painting Co.
HARRY r. BULLEN.
EDWARD l.. PRATT.
Dated April 90 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
CLEVELAND LIVE s1ocK.

CLEVELAND. o. May t-Hogs.
ers ant nIyed. s7'S5as. pigs. 81 100
7 50. heavies. t735. rouKhs. tsis:
sfags. tsts Cattle Receipts, cars.
steady. sheep and lambs. Receipts.
ears steady. clipped. $3.50 top
Calves: R@ceists, 200. steady. top. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
p6is FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS L
Local

600 1000. The entire morning SEES
sion was taken up with the exam.
nation OF Mr. Horton who traced
every bond issue OF each OF the
roads from the time OF It's issue un.
al It's retirement or merger with
the bonds OF the larger system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
N. Y. Cotton Exchange
n.treft On-Raw ~.

Detroit ou-Raw linseed oil. sse;
boiiei iiuseei. &c per cal in barrel
lots Kerosene tank-wagon or iron
barrels Diamond headlight. SIC.
perfection. Sc. palacfne. ice. crown
gasoline. ishe per gal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

to execute orders on the sxcnnnse:
Carlyle q Psy.h ": A H1rai,a 4
q Co. Jack n Thomson. Ls~is q.
west 4 Co. Emmett { sprseue. chas
Z Merrill q Co, A W Wallace q
Co. William n. Rose a Co. VIM. A
Neer q Co. w. b Mclaughlin. +. X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
NILEs-The persistent barking of

a farmers dog led to the rescue OF
an auto party from South Bend
which had turned over in the ma
chine and were pinned under IL
Those In the party were George II.
Hines. manager OF the Auditorium
theater In South Bend: Mrs. Hines.
Miss Mary Clark, formerly OF Niles.
and two boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

call; ! Per sent. Time money 81
per cent for sin months. Mercantiie
paper ~ per cent Bar silver. Lon
don. sek pence: New York, 6okc
Demand stsriinsi tt7t s-lG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
CHICAGO puT-ryp w.pkrr

CHICAGO. May l-Butter; Fr,ra,
use: nrsts. 25d7shc. dairy er,ras
7sc; nrsts. 7sdf4hc. Eggs: Prim.
ordinary. ish 0i7tc: nrsts. ifxa
ishc. Cheese Twins 1th ditnc
young Americas. lth 01tkc. Llv,
poultry: Fowls, i.hs: ducks iio
tatoes: Michigan white. IS % doe: Geo
so03Sc; Wisconsin white, asa t0<
red. aod 5Se New Potatoes: Recei,ts
81 cars; Florida Hastings. No. ]. asa
per bbi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
TOLEDO op.rx

TOLEDO: May i.--whsat: Cash
e cas h sss MsS s1iy ul ,i' .,s e 6s.
p pS. s7Sc MssL sc: July; ss&e.
~; October, tssb. Alsike cash
ISIS. Timothy Cash. t1I7h But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05

Bstter-creamsry extra. 7se. hrsts.
1s1c. dairy. ,Ics packing stock.
IsIc per ~.
Exgs-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
ed. hrsts. ishc per dor Receipts.