davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Pennsylvania
Ants Jubilant

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct 20.-"The
best thing that could have happen
ed for the cause Of the ants"
That's the way Mrs John p. Her,
ron. national vicepr-sldent OF the
Associated Opposad 10 Equal SUI
frare and chairman o. the Pennsyl-
vanla executive committee OF the
organization. today expressed the
1nhnation OF the ants over the de-
feat % suffrage in New Jersey
The fact that President Wilson
did not even carry his own state for
suffrage is mighty significant, said
Mrs. Heron. 1T will have q sweep
ing effect. II means defeat for suf-
frage In Pennsylvania"
Miss Helen Allen, who has been
very active In the suffrage fight in
western Pennsylvania. declared SUI
fraze will win here.
THE men OF Pennsylvania are not
sheep" she said They'll stand or
their individual opinions and vote
for the right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
New Jersey Women,
Undaunted, Prepare
20 Renew Fight
TOWN
GOES "ANTI"
Cause Fails to Carry
Single County, Late
Returns Show

TRENTON. \. J.. oct ga new
,rr, ,,- ,.,-..-.. ..,,,ra opar,d
-
Indadn'ca ol 'N@'' over" ae'i''i" :
aeleat II the erection !e>'e'"'! SUI
'r@si-t IeaueIs "l ,"V S'"'F. az a.
ready lay Ak l'aA' u '"''' 'i'e''
cause oe'oI' l"e 'VS'S.'''''' !" . =
EFFORT 70 Ont.lA t1A~'ltttIohaa SUI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
|CTIv|TY
ION MARKET
Despite Trading Prices
Remain Almost
Stationary
rDpystgha. 1915. ny she New York
F Evening Post Company


NEW YORK. oct. Gothic on
1nnding fact abour the stock ex-
Ehange marke. today was the eN'
optionally large number Of separate
k1locks that were dealt in without
NY general and striking movement
"a prices In either direction. Raj.
nay shares were perhaps the least
ketive. and with very little change
values But even the large trad
|lnx Ia United States steei common
'wnS conducted within compare. -
~ narrow range Of prices, and me
Usual sudden advance OF several
oints In few war order stot !.
<Sere by no means Characteristic a.
Ne market.
4 There was, however, quite uHR0uf-
51 activity In 4 grea. variety OF 'ae
oSo fsmiliar industrial shares, with
ofsistent volume Of activity. 5ut
lain with no great luctVation OF
<1ces- In his respect The days MAJ
NJ was unlike nearly al active
Movements which have prece - o..
|EAmoug the incidents OF the iay
2ae the evidence from London mat
ID Bank OF England was borrowing
U the London market, with view
preventing decline in discount
rk1e below the interest rate on the
~ British war loan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
New York Women
To Fight Harder
Ru United PRE9S.

NEW YORK. oct. 20.--The defeat
OF woman suffrage IN New Jersey
viii have no appreciabl BILE effect on
me New York campaign, suffrage
headquarters here announced today.
New Jersey isn't New York. you
know" said Mrs. James Lees Laid.
law "Of course. We would have
been glad had Jersey won suffrage.
but W" know that they ala not have
me preparation that we have had
here"
The defeat IA New Jersey has
only made 'ho workers In this state
more determined 70 nght. Mrs. Laid
law said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Grain and Provisions

DF.T ROT. oct. - Close ~ -he
start wheat Sas steady and a little
later q weaker tore d@veiop~d and
prizes n@G sharp decline. The feel
frE 0f h@Erishness comes frozen ne
hIG wheat movement in tire north
7r~sterr states
puluta and Minneapolis had ',.S.5
cars ~ wheat compared vita s. a
week ago AID 1se year axo. Thls
was enough 20 encourage th~ bears
md they sold freely WinnfrsE had
1854 cars and expects % average
r0nStf-e- a BIS more thar that for n
tew weeks 90 come There = good
Wrstr~r On hoth Canadian and Ar.-r-
t"ar spring wheat sections ard rot ~-
.r- bat the railway equipment hin
1ers f-~ rurr at NJ ~ wh-at Lead
trE dealers saw rre Receipts are zoo
large f1- any adrsrt IN prices hot
tr"re no material irHr~ase ST. ere
r1ar S-tirg = WRITER wheat and cash
p y"rs rc~ft-4 a. 20 uay Pre- u9ur-F sc-
god wheat Ire Bulls are eurcur-
r zeG hv TIE va IN wrirN wheat re-
spends 20 good buying ard there =
hope ;"r an increase exports
Greece has author izsd the rl-rA sse
- 5000. GOO Pc during Csrtooe--
December and that country alone will
need II. coo Geo o.. aEatnsf i.4ao fah
hu u foreign wheat asst year Mani
teba whest - being literally taken
for export ard - Minneapolis the
milling demand q 20 feaRr that
st0gkz 20 wheat .0rffnue 20 decrease
Cash wheat - illl IN the Detroit
market
Flour is in active esnane' for do
me- fte 2Sp
Wheat made little showing ~
strsngth about noon. rut fegl ned
again and uas weak - the Al ism
lower
'ors declined and oats ios, T.
W eat quotations Gasn No. red.
= ltls i'eeer' a~r open~e without
edrers 81 20 - Iais and closed a.
g. d. Me- 1qe0@d an G12I. declined
to 81 i'i. advanced 70 $50 and
closed - si.tsE 80 z white. :II7l7
ass'~ ~ grain e. 1u'' ST. y.i low
SIS F7ts--Sfs rdard he. No.
rtife t0-. so aaitt. 20. 3Sc. m
pi. 24R21'. i;ye--Cssh so. >. tt0f.
mont. g 80. Noveul1er. $3.50 bid De-
s-Tter. t3fH bid Cioyerseed--Prilae
rp.- st!-5. q. tober. 81 IL prime
- e.. 80 g. Timothy Prime spot.
Receipts ln The Detroit market
81 20 -ee1ar were. 1000 bbls Of -four.
Gays 20 wheat. - a9t corn. II of
Gaze ard - ~ Withdrawals were
ar.s - four. i.0oQ bu % wheat.
".' r- ~ corn. - 90 bu % oats
.g nu - wheat 10000 bu OF corn.
% 900 % - Gate and 2s20o bu az
Exports ~ ~hsa, Ard rgyr wed
/ nesday. i.7Is.On0 6u
;,s3s.ooo bu. agSins, i.5-s6so ~ 's
receipts % wheat w.dn..e.v
v - ,iH peg. i,2ss ears. against 10 a
.sar ago Chicago. a. Says 80
, l5, E,uiqth. s6s car. sssIs,. go -ts.
sg'I,. ~.ess, ,,yxS cars against 4a2
g6s 'bw ,,I sis.ooo bG, against 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
PROUD FATHERS
HOLD IMPROMPTU
MASS MEETING

Attorney George A. OH bury, in
upon quartet OF men in a nsck.
ave. cigar store. early "wednesday
morning
Il don't know who you are" he
announced but have a cigar on
me all OF you Ten-pound girl IN
81 my house last night
They had a cigar.
Now" said one OF The strangers
have one on me
The three others bought in turn
Zach seemed about as eager 20 pur.
chase NJ ON had been.
Why"
We'll" explained GIN. y had ~
congratulate each one OF those Eel.
lows in turn. They we're holding q
convention 70 pat each other on the
back over the arrival Of little new
corners in each Of their homes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
INCREASES
ARE GRANTED
VERY FREELY
CONTINUED fror- Page oneJ

Treasurer Stein prtitioned the board
20 increase the salary OF his book
keeper. Charles Bell. from $500 to
$4,000 Supervisor Krimmel protest
cd against the Increase. declaring
Bell had cast reflections on him in
such manner that all the alder.
men were injured County Auditor
Moeller spoke IN favor OF the in
crease. Supervisor Burnham told
Moeller his remarks were out OF or
der. because Bell was not working
in his department The matter was
finally laid over until Thursday.
when County Treasurer Stein will
be heard
Tho committee recommended the
appointment OF Ira Wilson as county
live stock sanitary agent. as provid.
Cd for In n Law passed by the legis-
lature Wilson's appointment will
be temporary n he is successful
II viii be made permanent
County Game Warden Daniels ap.
plication for n salary increase &c
$4,000 was referred 10 the prosecu,
ing attorneys ONCE, as there n
doubt as TO whether Daniel IL n
state or county employe DanleI
now draws 1000 a year and $500
expense money.
-=--------.-----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
WHEAT ON
DECLINE
Heavy Receipts and
Fine Weather Cause
Heavy Selling

CHICAGO. Oct 20.-After an
opening Unchanged over yesterday :
clos, today continued heavy re-
eaut> at spr.ng markets ana fine
weather caused heavy selling.
Prices O.. one line were l - and
-> below Toe opening 10 lo4 "a
a1t as 81
.y-n acjed With wheat. The
opening vas unchanged. Prices
later we're down 81 and 81 below
rtr opening
Oats prices felt the weakness in
other cereals but there Was some
rgy.Hg Prices were Mp IA and II
sr -be opening. LATER they were
down 10 90 IS.
Pro, slons opened steady. but
heavy selling later caused sharp
-cr. si1N-
N..r.- Wheat s,nSe-. down
t.aN tpWr sac Corn Ne-
..r...E E.Or sc. MAY down sc
Ha.- December. down i.c Man,
.lu-.-Wl Wheat D~c down ! a, May
tUNU Corn uec down sc.
NJ down g.. provisions Lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
JCBnr~G PRICES


''1. go
$50 t - 80
80 80 - -.
sS1SS- -
- $50 -, - -. 80 -
s--sS A'~s "a is-s $50 A. a.
kANes. "a -.
Ia yeas, - SA4 = 80. e--~'' "'4AS~
Ia. y - ,.-t
fe>A "~s-'-s $3.50 80 : 80
So -
g. .4~' - = - =
10y -
fi"af ----i -4...'as ft--cs- S-st Ac az
ga ra'.'.' 49, r---i.l - -74l~ So.
80 as -. - 49,.
hsrd"are see r $50 Ats sass'
a.4 e-4'e~ t~- ..--.f s-t
aAszru n.A4 "e'- ~afr, Eo-2t. $50
-. sslo4. Aoi,aE4zed su-ets. "a
gauge. g. 80. 1s-s Las. 5J-s5. -
sG4ge St.l9 $50 -Aze. SIS. co.
sGAge So pea eat.. s-l-c tet axes
80. ogupie blt. s4.-a YeE t.Z .44ck
Sneei metal - and -s-z g...se. - -.
49, - -.
er..,Ii = ana az 49,,
900 g.. - 49,. -
-. CTR &r.- ~. 80 an ~.
a.. - "a = - 80. ga -'s.
i. -, 80
{. - ''i - ,,ff ~ S'-'-'
49, = - -. .'O.
: -, 49, -. ~.
: ~, - - 4 = - ~ a., 80 -
y,.en - - ..-.- =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
MN YORK uuoDrcr

Mn YORK oct. 20-Fiour DuiI
and unchanged. Pork QUIET: mes.
- g SO. Lard Easier middle
nom crntr.fugsi. IS test g. %. mn,
rovado. So test, S3f7. refined. Arm.
.u' Loaf ffO crushed S5gB pou.
d"red. g. - granuiated. $50
Conea Rio No on spot ~ a.
Tsliuv quiet. city. &c special IN r..
count TV-fic Hay Firm. prime
81 2tg at No. 2, s5cHti %. clover.
30 ~ 40 Dressed poultry Dull
tI~F'N itT2-tsc. chickens. f4b q
81. fowls t7g1sc. ducks isdfslc
Live r1ul'ry.. Dun. Geese 1fGibc.
du u.s. y re; fowls. t2s dI5r. tur-
k,ra 's. BOOSTERS. lie chickens
YTuII-rs ffff Be Cheese. Firm
sfrtf u'ii common 10 specials. i74
So .. skiuHs common 20 specials 20
10 .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
IS
A CONVERT
Never Ardent Nj. o.
Man, Admits, Purchase
Plan Lawyer

Il haze never been an ardent
municipal ownership man. and
don't know that am today, but ]
am IN favor OF this purchase plan
because the city needs more 0xten.
sions and better service, and the
way to get them il to.take over
the lines" was the frank statement
made by Richard /. lawson. coun.
sci for the street railway commits.
sion. before largo and attentive
audience in Knights OF Columbus
hall, Tuesday evening.
Referring 10 his opponent on the
speakers platform. George William
Moore, Mr.. Lawson accused him OF
being an obstructiouist and de.
structlonist
Mr.. Moore has opposed every
municipal ownership measure put
Gp 20 the people, said Mr.. Lawson.
explaining thar hi, reference TO Mr..
Moore's personal choice was made
in the broadcast sense. since every
man is justly entitled 10 his own
honest opinion
In replying tn Mr. Iawson's sally.
Mr.. Moore took the audience into
his confidence and told them some.
thing OF his personal activity along
the general line OF municipal nwner.
ship legislation and endeayor. he
claimed the credit for all the GOOD
things In tho Nerdier bill. explain
ing That the home rule meas vas
a Moore bill. rechristened. and with
a few changes made In It's passage
through the Legislature.
In opposing the present plan
am not opposing municipal owner.
ship but municipal robbery said
MIR Moore. He warned the audience
against the possibility under the
proposed plan 81 the circuit court
judges fixing ar cNorbitant price
on The property. OF the supposed
$4,000. 400 mortgage debt that the
city would have 10 as,nmc. of he
alleged lack ot an arbitration clause
for the protection ot the street car
employees, NJ probable costly and
lengthy lawsuits, etc. etc.
VI, lawson, excepting FOR his
pointed remarks I'm reference 10 the
personal attitude OF his opponent.
gave straightaway talk on the pro-
posed contract He argued that the
contract called upon the n. Y. r.
TO give The city good and market.
able title 10 its property, and chsl.
lengcd the statement. tha, the muni-
cipal line would DO swamped With
tn" companv's mortgages
~ this Is not r good plan. then
what is" asked Mr Lawson.
In rebuttal. Mr. Moore attempted
10 answer Mr. Tawson's last 1ues-
ton I'm a vague way he suggested
that the city wait until more fran.
chises expire. He declared himself
in favor of independent construc-
ton. after a fashion.
The CITY can compel the n. Y.
u 10 remove it's rails from miles
and miles ~ streets v1icrr frtA-
chise rights have expired" said Mr..
Moore. THE city can give me
company 20 days 20 remove the
rails. overhead. etc. and restore the
street 10 the condition they found
H. Then the city can go on and
| build its own lines without much
DELAY The car rider viii not be
put n much Inconvenience by this
method ~ construction
Mr. Moore did not go into n de-
tailed discussion of this alternative
plan. and he waved aside the in.
convenience 20 the car rider as be.
ing OF no great importance com.
pared with his scheme OF iudepen.
dent constructions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

eS which zig.zagged eight feet deep
along their entire line.
rhe front was supported by null.
titudo OF machine guns and many
four-inch steel turrets with revolv.
ing tops, all save the tops embedded
in the grounds. These held each a
50-miIilneter hapid-hre cannon. and.
10 sery" IL. three men. who. the
French say. were locked In.
personally Inspected a captured
turret. the doors of which were last.
ened with chains outside The
captors told me that three unwound.
ed but unconscious Germans were
found inside.
This was what the French had 10
60 up against. The general com
handing the French fourth army
told me that IT took two months To
prepare this part Of the attack. He
constructed about 500 milimeters OF
new trenches, some wide enough for
two horses 10 pass. and many new
railroads aud dirt roads.
personally rode alcnS now dirt
road l3 kilometers long. laid 80 that
troops and conveys could pass. day
and night. without being seen. ow-
ing IN cuts and improyised hedges.
When ali was ready the artillery
ut loose.
The battle. which took two months
To prepare, vas practically over Ia
one day! as subs eqGcnt tigh Ing was
really settling down process, 10
cal attacks and counterattacks are
stu occurring. bat the original re-
suit has not been materially chang
ed
The ca1ncn seem 10 touch wheels.
There are batteries sycrywhere.
their crews active In correcting
ranges on new enemy positions. in
response To telephone calls from
hidden observers near the German
lines or Sirslessed commands from
specks lowering in the sky.
Aer0p,anes on both sides are eN-
ceediegly busy photographing the
oppos ng trenches and plotting them
10 scale.
Air duels ara almost OF hourly Oc-
cnrrence. but SualIy result in the
invaders return 10 mis- own lines. as
he has more important work TO do
than to bring down an enemy ayi-
ator.
The rat-ta-;a-tat OF machine guns.
exchanging courtesics in the clouds,
wins only 4 passing CLAN @. but
every little while one Is deafcned
by the pandcmonium 4 anti aircraft
batteries driving n lnquisitiye
aerial enemies.
Tho combine scream of the
shells Is absolutely cyclonic. the
countless Hecks OF smoke giving the
impression that the sky has broken
, ont with white rash.
The French claim their advance
was gained with small losses, but
considering conditions, even had the
Gallic losses been enormous. tho
Champagne victory would have been
( cheap The country was not only
electrified. but the French troops
are surer than ever that they are
t',Ilv equal 10 the mighticst blow
Germany has 20 offer
Ny personal impression Is that
the line viii stick about where II
In Nil winter. as Indicated BY the
statement OF the general I talked
with. 10 the effect that much prep
aratlon is necessary TO score an ad.
vance under present conditions
One. therefore. Is inevitably led
10 ask the question:
when will the war end"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP S[MMS
1 SfdH Correspondent United Press
-llnpyrIght 1919. hy InItrd rrr.k.

SfuH Correspondent United Press
,CopyrIgAt, 1913, b, United rre.sJ
PARIS. oct 20.--ln The middle
OF the Champagne battlefield, my
6rst impression was that Judgment
day had come: that had been left
behind to roam the disrupted earth
alone.
AS far as the eye ould see. IN
Iulatsd. one vast. pitted waste OF
chalk. with snags OF annihiltted
forests sticking up, gaunt and white,
and covered With dust, against the
skyline and with. arms and legs
and other fragments Of dead men
lying sinking like common gar0ag1
on a titanic dump.
This was the work o. the French
artillery. Here The Germans had
been. Here many were still-rot
ting
HelYs furles seemed 20 have been
forestalled and ou'done.
For three days was permitted to
wander ever the ground recently
won BY the French.
! had talked previously with
many officers and men concerning
The efficacy Of the French she'll Ere.
bar even thus prepared and despite
what ! had hitherto observed per
sonally. WIS totally surprised By
what ! saw
Over tens OF square miles qrac-
'ically no vegetation vas left. Even
he rabbits and rats had not es-
capped
Almost 100000 smells were
hurled into this area In three days,
digging pits from FIVE 90 Is feet
deep. the latter 80 10 80 fec:
across. As result r. .h!s concen-
,rated FIRE. the Nho;e country was
covered with white powder
\ general told mo he German
troops were 50 demoralized that
droves OF prisoners he French took
were sent 70 tho rear without other
escort THAI single guide: that
many were almost insane for days.
Numerous entire French regi-
mcntz have been irving TO clean MP
the battlefield ever since the
struggle, but without seeming 10
make headway. so vast Is the I'M
dertakinR
Excavations being 70 light daily
fresh war stores, o. huddles ~
putrefyirg Germans as II this were
some now Ponpeii
what took at first 10 be the
stump OF sheIl-torn bush turned out
to he 4 crispcd red hand on a hui
man arm. protrudinE from oaved-
IN trench.
What seemed 20 80 an old sack
had a human foot inside.
a dlscolored hlue sweater had a
mans 'runl; Within IL
Under the French fro the trench
es became graves for tho living.
while the graves cf earlier victims
were exposed To the air
This man.made earthquake shows
what IL now necessary II an ad-
vance is 10 be made. Without the
earthquake. the advancing Infantry
would be paralyzeG by the German
guns. formerly used against Che Gal.
lie forts. as these French soldier.
clerks and farmer boys struggled
with the enemy's barbed wire de-
lenses.
The Germans had woven entire
forests with THU barbed wire, under
cover OF which they had dug trench
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Livestock
cAsT nuFFato NV sroeN.

EAST BUFFALO, y y. OCT. 20
Cattle 40 ears SLOW. pvIse steers
1875 q 3. 50t butcher. t1uA.-5 raj
COVE S6m6.S5. heifers sea $50 uuiis
S6NS
hogs 20 cars. market lower
heavy. 8S.35fIBbN. yorkrr. sk.u..
s 30. PIGS. t717-5
Sheep. 10 cars, UHTket slow f.r
lambs. $40 yearHnTs. gTn- so
wethers. $3.50 ewrs f55G0r
Calves: sbNtI50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
TOLEDO GRaIX n.nnp

rf t,l,'. p Oct. 2S-Whsat. c..s
- i isfc 'l2i MAY. EiSs,. Corr
oa'r ossh SsZe s sG May. &c.
- Rre. Cssh. it.o?. ciax.,sss .
oct. RI - Dec U1ss 49,
- ~ Alslke. Oct. 40 az Tine,hI y.
,Ji[aas' go a oc. ,ss'H yes
sc, tub creamery. 2sd1sf,c Esz.
Fresh randled. CSC selsctr IA a.,
age pc Hay sI~ztis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
wv YORK COTTON MARKET.
WV YORK BuTrER MARKET.

NEW YORK oct 2N-RItter.
I'm receipts, 80 creamery. sI-
ira, zsizc, state daIry. tubs. - TreEc.
lfnitation creamery nr-ts 2afIe9c.
speclal. lad7ahc. Fggr Firm. re-
Ss.pts, $500, ntarby White fancy II
.nearoy miS~d fancy. zs1 3sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
UNION sTocJx y,RDS

UNION STOCK YARDS. CBICtgD.
Oct. 20--Iocs. Receipts 1900.
market. steady. mixed aud butcher.
81 T5W $50. good heavy ST. s54 $3.50.
rough heavy. ST7GW 40. urht. 81 80
~ $50. pigs. S4hftr1 40 Cattle lt.-
ceipts. li04y. market. Zoe lower.
teevee. 81 i0ft 1860. COVE agd hrtf-
ets. s2sSef8 as Trtaus. 5000 nc.
calves. sJ.t5H so sheep Receipt.
5000. market stcady uativs. san
9 ~ western. So 5n1. lambs g. $50
Ssu. western yTffS tu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

The following frnns are privLlesed

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange
CARLYLE A. PUVah. W. A. Hamliu &
Co. II W Noble * Co. w = Moss
q Co Bennett. smith a. Co. Sinclair
& Couls. Lewis g. Gorton. w e.
Reilly x Co. Geo. 81 West & 20.
Emmett I. >praEu~. p Z Macerou@
q Co. \ W. Nailace s. Co. Nm. "a
Rose & Co. VIM. A. Neer x Co. ".
3 Mclaughlin. l.. h. Pelton-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
DRIVES
HAN TO END LIFE

cndsnx because OF years ~
Noert Nits, 81 years old. of No.
Waits ave. east, drank poison
~ Wednesday,. and died behind
beefd ~ Uratiot and McDougall
q few minutes later. Elmer
non. Z school hoy. Of No. 92s
y q, found the body on his
80 from school
ma > singie man. The body
Nm 10 the county morsue.
ncthacher investigated the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Daniel Seizes Pickerel.

Undcrsized pickerel, 500 pounds OF
them. were seized by Deputy Game
Warden Charles Daniel n the Mich.
igan Central station Tuesday night.
as they were about to be shipped
The nsh had been consigned from
the Benson Fish Co. Bay CITY. 20
Boston firms The fish have boon
sent 10 the Eoisc hospital OiHccr
Daniel will make complaint against
the fish company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

The largest piece of gold In ths
world was taken from Dyer G. Halt.
mans gold mining claim. Hill End
New South Wales. on May 10. 1872
lts weight was $40 pounds. hight
four feet nine inches width three
feet two inches. average thickness
four inches. end It was worth sl4s-
O00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Even Rabbits and Rats
Killed BY Artillery
Fire
GLADE AND FOREST
ARE LAID WASTE
Ground Covered With
White Powder From
Shell Explosions

The following description OF con-
ditlons On the bloody Franco German
battlefield IN Champagne. written by
" tlham Philip Simms. United Press
sitT correspondent. is Cu~ nrSt story
from this section OF the war zone
since the rcccut terrific ughtlns fol-
lowing the allies offensive
slmwS. reprcSeuttrg the United
Press, and one other CS.rtspOndent.
who represented Jointly all other
news associations IN the United
states were the hrst Americans 20
visit the held since the battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
t'I.ENEINNu nm STorK

civ ELANp. oct 2o.--IIog Re
cripts. s.ooo. s5m soc lower. tof,srrs
and MIXED. 1850, ptGs ana lights. g.
roughs, tIwI 10. stays. $3.50. r4iiie-
Receipts. cars. slow, weak end IN
changed. sheep and lambs Receipts.
8 cars. itc lower; tor. sss0. cafyes.
heecin'r $50; steady: top. siis0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
NV NnnK MONEY! m,nnrr

NV YORK MONEY! MARKET.
NV YORK. oct. 20 Money on
~nn. = per cent: time money. per
cent Tor siS months. mercantile
paper. 2m2S Yer cent. bar silver
London, 1abd, bar silver--Nsw
Yofk isHc: demand sterling. tIssA
1tssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
CImcA.o nlTrEn M,nhrr.

|II|I Nff'I. Dot 20 = Buft1r- .NfTa7
- GrstS 2Sc dniTv "Afras. g2I sact
hI-f~. zoo. Eggs Prime urdfuary. 20
N 3ff.c nrsfs. 2AV25l-c "heese
Twins. ffMC. young America. ltc
live poultry Fowls I0Wf2c dueks,
Itrt faci geese. ist4 d17c. springs. IL
i7. turkeys. ifr. Potatoes Miohi-
gan, asa 10. WISCONSIN ~ Tfsc; Min
nesOta ana Onto. 49f &c. new pota-
toes. receipts, 1873 ears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges.
Active st"cks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

Exercising 10 the open air serves
o open the drafts and stir the fres
n bodily health and vigor.