davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Ii Mole Coloped Velours.

the lower edge on slot perforationS
and haste.
Next, arrange the two flare collare
together, center backs and neck edges
even- Adjust to position, center-ba
and single large CO.," perforationa
even.
Il the skirt be desired made with
pocket, slash the front gore along
small 60" perforations for opening,
Sew tho welt TO lower slashed edge
and arrange 2 pocket sections toge-
thor, corresponding edges even and
stitch, leaving edges having small
'to7 perforatinn free. Sew pocket to
slashed edges in front gore.
Join cores IS notched, close cente1
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
APPLE SLICES.

y Peel the apples, cut chem in quar-
ters, and put them in pan with
sugar, little lemon and sufficient
water to cover the apples. When
sufficient water to cover the apples.
When sufficiently cooked, take them
out with a work, allow the juice to
cook until it becomes syrup, add
ing a little white wine, and pour 1t
over the apples.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

TAis walking suit Of 4 mo1s colorsd
tezsurs beasts a coat thas il Of I'M
usuaHy rood line. The neck is fin
ished with immense collars Of self
nsateria1, though contrasting fabric
may be used, il preferred. The model
b adapted to development likewise
IN serge, broAdcloth, gahardine, du-
Hetyny etc. In medium size the suit
requires S yards 54-inch material
OF particular interest to the home
aressmaker is the Jacket, because Of
fts general becomingness. Attached
TO the Saighfly fitted waist is q FOUR
SIEGE circular skirt gathered at the
Top and hsinmed at the lower edge.
In beginning to make the Jacket,
study the construction guide until it
- thoroaghly understood. New, Join
HE fsont to tho side front aud tho
.hask y hide baek. notehss even. Close
!u1erlasn md shoulder seams as
iEctehed. The SNAIL "o'' perfosations
4ndfsate tie centsrsfront. Turn under
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correct name and address must ne
given to insure attention, not to print
Use ink. Write short letters, only Oh
one side Of paper. Address Miss lido
hey, 916 President Street, BROOKLYN
N. W
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

Dark green duvetyn, closed diago-
nally with bone buttons and trimmed
with skunk fur, makes dashing,
practical coat. The bottom is braid
ed with black velvet under the fur, and
the, slit collar is re-enforced with the
velvet also. Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
APPLE ROLY POLY.

Make a sweet biscuit dough-; roll
out thin and spread with a layer Of
chopped apples. Sprinkle with sugar
and spice, and roll the dough as for
jelly roll. Bake in a moderate oven
one hour or steam two. Serve with
hard sauce
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
SCOTCH BAKED APPLES.

IL Carefully peel and core four APP
pies; fill the center with .one-half cup
of sugar, creamed with one-fourth
cup of butter, add a very few thin
slices of candied lemon peel to each
apple. Mix a very little sugar and
water and brush over the apples;
sprinkle with bread crumbs Drowned
with hot butter. Serve cold with
cuStard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

The umbrella makers threatened
strike does not cause much alarm. as
it is considered cheaper to swipe than
to buy them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

The estate OF Merriam M. Isbel is
$175, the interest he had in several
building lots Ut Fairview Lawn. Fair
field, according to the inventory filed
in the probate court to-day by George
Cassidy and George Fl. Cornell, ap-
praisers. Olive A. Isbell. his widow
Is administratrix and sole heir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON
HEART TOPICS
Copyrighted is1s Newspapers Syndicate

When husband can well afford it, he
should take pride in dressing his wife
well, in accordance win the social po-
sition she must fill. A shabby, Old
fashioned wife causes neighbors,
friends and business acquaintance to
take notice. A husband should never
be stingy with his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
THOSE DINKY BELTS.

He is very strong and very fleet
man who can get away from his tall
or these days without some sort of
little dinky belt tackled. on to his coat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
NOT ALWAYS IDLENEss.

Rest is good stuff for hard workers
but rest is not always id1eness. The
best recreation, is often a change OF
occupation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

About now Down Trodden Woman
is spending her afternoons at the
club meetings and her evenings play
ing bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

P4x4a inches Price,
II Sizes % to 80 inches waist Tee ID cents
These Home Dressmakng articles prepared espe-
this newspaper from the very latest styles by
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

Dual faced material. a sage. green
with buff back, is made up into this
flare Of an outfit, The pocket lids,
cuffs, collar and belt reverse the fabric
for contrast. The military hat is also
smart. d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
PRECINCT
OFFICIALS
QUIZZED
CCcntinu-d from P.H. one)


eho constituted tho election board
I'm the fourth. which is declared by
the Rev l. = Rayfeld 70 have been
nest OF corruption during the
counting Charles A Farr. No. $40
dllibridge ave Rudolph Boutin,
No 500 Lycaste.ave Arthur Mar
shall No 5i3 I.ycAste Mason II,
ole. No SOL peniteau. blvd Albert
Begin. No 532 LemAyave Henry
pegin and James " Jewell. the lat
ter living az No. sal Lycastr
Robert Weir and Frank Hollands
patrolmsn on duty AZ the eleventh
and fourth precinct booths Of the
Twenty.hrst ward respectively. were
examined by the assistant prosecu-
tor. Friday so far. yoorhies has
declined To state Vhat his examina
ton OF witnesses has divulged Both
patrolmen gave statements as TO
happenings in their precincts the
night OF the primary
Ward recounts have been hnisher
and reviewers are now winding M
the recount on the four-year term
and public utility charter amend
ments Only four wards remain 10
be counted. and there is no doubt
that the four, ear term will lose
and the public utility measure carry.
just the reverse OF the result on
original returns. because OF a trans.
position % figures on tally sheets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
DRIVE
BACK GERMANS
ON SOMME

lette Yesterday afternoon and its
capture In the next advance by tho
British wing appears certain
News OF the British successes.
coupled with the Allies great gains
In the Balkans. and the resumption
OF the italian drive on Trieste. has
aroused the London public to .high
pitch OF enthusiasm
How large a part the new srmored
motor cara are playing In the pres
eni British advance Ia not yet
known. but military critics believe
This new war terror has wrought
havoc among the Germans Dub
Tommles. the new cars present
terrifying appearance when rushing
into action Trials behind the front
had convinced Gen. Haig OF their
worth
The British advance yesterday
morning followed terrible deluge
of shells poured In upon the Ger
man works Courcelette village was
literally blown on the map before
the human food began rolling down
upon the Teutons
The first charge carried the Brit.
fish through FOureauK wood and into
the outskirts OF Flers village Sharp
hnyonet and grenade hghting drove
the German machine gunners from
their Last positions behind the ruins
~ the town and Flers was In the
possession Of the attackers before
noon
The hardest hghung occurred on
the wlngs The Germans clung to
naciously 10 Courcelettc. because Of
its position on the hank % Thiep-
val Driven out of the village by
powerful sweep, they reformed
about the cemetery AZ the northern
outskirts and time and again yester-
day evening made efforts 10 recap
ture the town
Near Martinpuich. a ruined mill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
COPS USED
TO HAMPER
CONNOLLY

) o'clock, Friday morning. the po-
lice discovered that a showcase in
the store entrance protruded a foot
and one-half over the legally pre-.
scribed limits. The electric lighting
wires were cut and the showcase
carted down 10 police headquarters.
The showcase had been there
for months" fhe Judge declared.
hut II was not noticed until the
attention OF the police was attract
ed 10 II by a banner above the sec.
ond-story They looked az the ban
ner. then let their gaze wander 20
the sidewalk. where they found the
terrible violation OF the law. the OF.
Tending showcase Imagine. IN this
day and sge in Detroit. a violation
OF the law
There Is more than one way OF
SHINING cat" continued Judge
Connolly The administration. BY
raising the assessed valuation. Is try.
Ing 10 caiole the public into be-
lief that taxes are no higher The
rate Is no higher, but the citizen
pays more az the same rate than
before"
In opening his talk. Judge Con
molly recalled visit 70 the same
hall with former Mayor William G.
Maybury. when the latter was con
Quoting his campaign for the may.
orally
Judge Connolly reiterated that his
is not a campaign founded on per
sonalities. but rhar ne Is campaign
ing on policy.
Antoni EutenZa candidate for 20.
lice justice. addressed the meeting
before the arrival % Judge Con
molly and owing 20 the failure OF
other speakers who were scheduled
TO talk. was forced 20 entertain the
audience until the Judge arrived
Finally after more than an hour OF
talking during which he talked
politics, told stories and did his
best 10 make the time pass pleas
snrly he finally ran ont OF wind
and sent in a call for help to Demo-
cratic headquarters Judge Connol-
" arrived a teN minutes later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Telegraphic
RAIL SHARES
LEAD MARKET
Derength Developed Yesterday
Grows On Weekend
Trading

\ NEW YORK. Sept le.-Railroad
:nkAres replaced steel stocks and
war brides" an leaders In the mar
Mt boom when the stock exchange
&Dened today. The strength In rails
which came suddenly AT the close
~ yesterday trading was contin-
'ped with gains ranging up 10 l IL
- Great Northern preferred
Erie advanced i-2. Canadian Pa
olfIc rs, Lehigh Valley IL South.
IN Pacific and Reading 3-s. Union
|Fncffjc /. New York Central and
- Paul IL.
~ The initial advances were soon
increased az a wave OF railroad buy.
- struck the market. Union Pa
sG1oc shot to new high at l47 81
- 1.4.
81 Great Northern preferred sdvanc.
~ two points, IN l20 Il. and New
York Central sold at i09, high
zgloes for the present movement
ne buying in rails was largely on
wire orders from outside points
.Dg0kers reported, and for the first
time In weeks rails became the cen
ster Of trading.
4 Steel sold at los. UP IS, a new
record. at 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS {

was saloon. he has not required
any evidence. so far as | can dis.
cover. TO show that machine op-
Grated by speeder was 10 all in.
tents and purposes, an automobile.
or that Woodward.ave. on which
the speeding occurred is In the city
limits
"pespite hts evasion. the records
will show that. he has permitted to
go unpublished. the most vicious Of
tenders. that he has frequently
levied heavy nneS against those who
showed an utter contempt for the
lives OF pedestrians obtaining there
by COMMUNICATION from the press for
his manner OF dealing with reckless
driyersh. only 20 remit the fines
when the newspaper men covering
the court beat had left the mum
cipal building
81 am amused BY the recorders
sarcastic reference 10 the knights
OF the Royal Ark His memory may
be shorter than that OF some OF his
friends who have not forgotten that,
regardless of his sudden aversion
10 this organization. he has on sew
eral occasions appeared before II.
seeking assistance for himself and
for others whose candidates. he
espoused
1t might not he out 81 place 20
make passing mention o. the fact
that while the Judge continues his
attacks on the forces OF evil he did
not neglect 20 announce IN conclud
Ing his address. Thursday night, that
Mr. NRgel has arranged for refresh
ments for those present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Duuuipx A strvrns

EAST BT-FFALo. \ y sept IS 49,
Cattle Receipts. - cars market
dull. choice o. prime native steers
s. 0lnZ5 far 20 good. 1875 D 2 rs
plan tSG5q so. very coarse and
common. S-5UGs choice heavy
butcher steers ss5Gfff fair o. good.
tsqs-G best handy steers $500 .
faf--t4- good 8 25ns.s Hight and
com rnon, So 72n 7.25 yearI5ng.. prtT7s
g. -5dlf fair 70 good. ssHs best
handy butcher hs.tsrss.- g joa7 s..
common o. good Ss5aT 2s best fat
cows. ss-5q T25 good butrhsrl ng
cow. ssfs go medium - fair. - g
ass cuftovH 1i50Tf15 Gamers.
,se5nt25 fancy bulls - 97 good
abctcher bulls So 25as59 light huils
S5d5-b rest feeders. s. a 3 COM
mo- o. good ss257s-5 stockers.
- - n. milchers and springer. 80
800
Hog Receipts "a cars strong
rAavy gfT591 - 40. yorkers S1l n
mas pigs it25HF $50
sheep Receipts 70 cars slow
TOP lambs 1880 ~ 20 vearl.ngs.
tstFn 70 vethsrs So % rwes
;-T7S0
calves fra13s0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Sept ls.-Gernan at
Somme, were repulsed by the
French last night, Il was oficially
announced today
North OF the Somme. tho French
consolidated new positions and re-
pulsed German attack east of
Clery. taking several prisoners
South Of the river the Germans al.
tempted 10 attack east ~ Berny.
but were checked by French screen
ere.
Four hundred prisoners were TAX
on in yesterdays fghting To illus
trate the heavy German losses. the
war ONCE reported that In single
trench So German corpses were
found
In addition 20 the nine German
aeroplanes previously reported shot
down yesterday siN others were do.
'ested and fell behind their own
lines
Russian troops have Joined the
Serbs and French on the Allies
left wing in the Balkans, and have
driven the Bulgars from four Greek
villages.
Athens dispatches reported today
that after the Bulgars evacuated
the town OF Kostoria az the advance
OF the French. the Russians took up
the pursuit and drove the retreating
enemy from Zagorltsani Zoranssni.
Vichi and Biklishta. The main body
OF Bulgarian troops is retreating
porthward 10 fortified positions
south Of Lake Ventrok.
Bucharest dispatches today admit
ted the retirement OF Russo Ruman-
ian troops In southeastern Rumania
before the German Bulgar advance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
REPRISALS
ON BRITAIN
DEMANDED
Continues from rnxe oneJ

licenses 20 export the articles listed
In the new embargo have been di-
rected 10 communicate With the war
trade department, OF the British for
eign once before making further
shipments The Allies claim the
countries Enlarged already have
received a supply o. the excluded
articles exceeding the normal do
nestle demand
Since congress empowered the
president with retsliatory powers
through the shipping and revenue
bills. the pressure upon the state
department 10 back up Its conten-
tons made 20 the Allies in its notes
on the blockade. the mails and the
blacklist has greatly increased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Local

had been converted Into a strongly
fortified position from behind which
the Teutons launched successive
counterattacks
Four German field guns were cap
tured south OF the Ancre last night
and two local counter-attacks by the
Germans failed Though the Ger
mans resisted desperately. the leu.
tonic commanders made no attempt
10 organize great counterattack
The British carried OF many sue
cessful night raids. entering many
enemy trenches at several places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16


reepat tho accusation. but charge
that NJ has so interpreted the lav
in he cases brought before him a.
70 make a conviction next to i'm
possible
In short, the passage OF he pro
verbal camel through the needles
eye is facile and simple task com.
pared 20 that OF obtaining saloon
conviction before he recorder The
process suggests the query
When Is a saloon not a saloon
Answer Wien e Is complained
against In the recorders court
AS proof Of the cooperation
which tho Democratic candidate for
mayor has given tho police depart
ment let Us consider the following
In one case. we End the 'prac.
deal ,deaist' dismlssing The com.
plant against saloonkeeper.
charged with violation OF The War
ner-Cramtoa Law. because no 'evi-
dence' had been offered TO show that
the intersection OF Dubois and Hen.
bricks SIS the location % The ga.
loon In question. was within the cor
porate limits OF Detroit.
In another. the prosecution sue.
cessfully presented evidence that
saloon charged with having violated
The WarnerCramton Law was 'regu-
larry licensed had been guilty Of
tho sale 81 intoxicating liquors on
Sunday. and was located within
the city limits This offender ob.
tanned his freedom. however. be
mitted ~ show that Intoxicating
liquors had been sold on week days
generous assistance given the 20
lice department by the recorders
court in the enforcement OF the
liquor laws
Complaint was duly filed against
saloonkeeper for violation % tho
liquor laws The evidence was pre-.
sented 10 the recorder and appar-
emily none OF the other errors men
toned above were made by the
prosecuting attorney The com
plant charged that The saloon In
question was a place whore intoxl.
eating liquors were sold. but In
examining witnesses for the prose.
cutlon the prosecuting attorney
asked Is ~ a place where lntoxi-
eating liquors are Sold
Again tho case was dismissed
by the Democratic candidate for
mayor because the word Is had
been used instead 81 was
Numerous other cases have been
thrown ont of court because y was
not shown 10 The satisfaction of the
recorder that the money with which
drink was purchased was legal ton
der. others where g. was MOI o..
tablished' that The liquid served
was intoxicating
In defending himself against tho
allegation that he has persistently
freed automobile speedcrs and other
vlolators ~ tho traflc ordinances
the Democratic CANDIDATE FOR mayor
would have us believe that he has
exercised tender mercy on petty
offenders, but again he ia cloudIng
the issue
In Justice 70 him. however. I
must admit that he has not been so
I cEactlng IN requiring evidence
I against motorists AZ IN the cases
/ ~ saloonkeepers For instance.
while u has been most dimcur 10
provt 20 the recorder that a saloon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
NEM YORK. PRnnICE

NEW YORK. Sept s --FIour QlIet
and steady Pork Firm mess 400
ale Lard strong middle wet
spot, 81 t.tg o $50 sugar Raw. cas-
ter centrifugal as test t52I. mus
eeNadA Sc test. - so refined. quie'
cut loaf SIS crushed. T. III pow
dsred 81 30 q 20. Eranulated. So" 81
SIS. Coffee RIO No on spot. 70
lOt,c TalIoW Firm special elzc.
city. &c. country. sdsi-c Hay Easy
prime g. % No. J. s5c dtiGs clover.
5000 slI.i1 Dressed poultry 4uiet-
turkeys 2SI75C. chickens 90 n re-.
fowls. l5d23c ducks. Long Island.
2ic Live poultry STEADY geese. i5c.
ducks. II q 23c fowls. 25i1 q &c. tur-
keys $50 20c roosters. iic. chicken.
hroiiers fn22c Cheese stronger
state milk. common 20 specials. -
2oc skins, common 20 spe-> ~
istsc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Sept is open
INK Wheat In the local market open
20 - lower and quiet. LIVERPOOL
Vas steady and chicago easy open
ing prices SATURDAY, cash No. red
wheat. Sifs December tii2, Ma.
tl57 No. J white s. -.
The corn market IL arm ~ So FOR
each No. 3 sSlAc for No yellow.
and Ssls Gs7hc for No. yellow.
oats are steady and quiet AZ tsc
for cash standard &C for No.
white and 4ec FOR No 4 white
Rye - quiet at sl-t tor oash
No.
Beans are steady a. t5t1 for r-r-
mediate and prompt shipment and
81 80 for October
Cloyerseed - hrm ar ss4t for
pr ne red, and s. 81 for AisIke Tim
othy - quiet Al $40 and alfalfa az
slOQli.
Grain receipts a. Chicago. Satur-
DAY were tf5 cars - wheat -s HL
corn and 23l OF oats
MAY wheat in Chicsgu opened SAT-
urday At ,i49N. IL te11 corn ~
T5tt nI5Ts and oats a. 5ess
Liverpool wheat closed -rthauSf1
and corn a ~ lover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
BY UNITED PRESS.

SALONIKA. Sept. l6--Britlsh
troops have crossed the river Stru-
ma and are attacking the Bulgari-
ans az Dzamimah. Komnia and vii,
lagos along the upper and lower
Gudeli. Il VAS officially announced
today. Artillery duels are going on
along the Dorian front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. sept I5-whess Cssh
and September ;i-5s Deceu b~r
siss& May. sI.5ss Corn Cash and
September. ST1c. December. ~
May. 7snc Oats cash and Sepi~rT-
esr "sss bess S 50 ,i - May lay
Cash and October 1855 Deem Der
and March. sst5 Alsike Prime.
1918 Timothy Cash. t33S Butter:
Brick creamery sSc. tuh creamery.
acc Eggs; Fresh candlea. sac fancy
selects. ssc. Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCkNARps

NIt HtGAN tENIHAL sIOt AL kRDs
DETROIT. sept i5--Cattle Dull.
best heavy steers. 3 30 rs best handy
weight butcher steers yTdT25 mix
ed steers and heifeTs. s. I0u SIS.
hSndy llEhr butchers s. 20 u SIS,
light butchers i5q $50. best cows.
i5-5us butcher cows. s. a p 3
common cows. 81 500 5 cauners. 81 IS
d425 best heavy bulls fsns 80 ,
bologna bulls s. IS u stock bulls,
$500 80. feeders. 4sT = rtSe HAFs.
s550u6Z5 mixers and sprlngers
$40 90 II 5000 Veal calves best.
az r. h0avies - ~ sheep
and lambs Markef steady lest
lambs fIG.5aN1i; fair lambs. 81 IS y
1873 light 70 common lambs. tsds.
fair 20 good sheep. ssus.i5 aulls and
common, t445 Hogs Pg-. fs1 .
workers and NeavirS si0JQU 81. light
grassers. SsSQGlo25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
BY UNITED PRESS

SALONIKA, Sept Is Victorious
Serbian troops are driving the de-
feated Bulgars In disorderly retreat
back toward the Serbo-Greek from
tier in the direction OF The Serbian
town OF Monastir said a Serbian
offiGial statement here today.
The Bulgarian losses are enor.
nous. one regiment losing 1900
men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Tn. following nrms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
W. + Moss * Co. Carlyle & PJvan.
Geo. N. West 4 Co. Z T. Maccrons
q Co n; W. Noble 4 Co, p l. sey-
Pill. Lynch 4 Co. W. A. Hamiin 3
Co. Vim A Seer q Co. S!nglair .
Couls EmmeI l. sprague, VIM "A.
Co. W. { Reilly e. Co. Matthew
Finn. A " Wallace q Co. Lewis q
stockard q Co., Bennett smith d
Gortor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
RIrrTn Avn Fnrs

Butter--Extra .,reamrrv. nc 70
creamery. hrsts. 40 " 10 dairy. &c
10 packing stock. 23iyc 10
EkKs Fresh receipts cares inrluf
"a hrsJs ace, current receipts. 2Si
Receipts FRIDAY so cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
NEW YORK BUTTER Avn EGGS

NEW YORK SEPT 49,. Rutter
steady receipts. 9i2s creamery Ok.
TIA, 75A state dairy tubs 2sn afr
Imitation rrcamery htsts 2Eu2ft b..
do special 34d3tAc EERz Firur
receipts. 1850 nearby white fsnrt
sd ise NEARBY Wtxed fancy. 7oG 21c
fresh hrsts 12d37c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

The Rev Harry 4 Rhoder. foreign
pastor 81 The Central Presbyterian
piil speak morning and evening Mr.
Rhodsr 10 missionary % Korea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
CHI, AGO GRAIN

CHICAGO sept = 80 'irF0.' ~
Wheat september down &C. neC"r1-
her down &c May down corn
S4RtaEsahe- dow becer1 0Hr .'" 81
tSc May unchanged 0ats Ns7----
Ter down &C. Decsnre- Ip Ma
unchanged Prov stars- ~|I IN'..
higher