davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
WORTHWHILE

The annual business meeting and
election Of officers OF the local chap
Ter OF the Epworth League was held
ln the home OF Miss Jessie Clark on
Tuesday evening. a financial report
showed all Indebtedness paid aud o
small amount OF money In the treas
elected 10 the vaSons osees for sse
clark. re sieeted. frss viee-presid-st
Edward " Bogsrt reelected; second
ctt third vice-president, Mrs. 4. NJ.
dent. Miss Jessie Clark. reelected;
urer. Ntss Marsaretse Weller. plan
Snist. Mrs c, r. tanvslkenburg;
chorister. Carl vanvaikenburg. The
home 81 Rev. and Mrs. +. l. Walker
the nrst Wednesda evening OF June.
several from here attended the lu-
ington. Monday afternoon: The de.
ceased was the mother OF Mrs. Frank
;. Neal. OF this place
The members OF the Berean Bible
sions Wednesday evening.
samuel W Mclean has been elect
ed 10 the village councu 10 NJ me
vacancy caused by the reslgna,ion OF
Detroit. Mr.. Mclean was member
OF the village council for several
years and WAS an ardent dry workcr
during the village campaign.
The Westminster Guild met We'd
nesday evening IN rns nprrr- rf MIS-
CLAUDE J. Mckshan. Miss Beatrice
Whitelem assisted In the entertain
ing
Miss Hazel Perkins will entertain
number OF her young lady friends In
her home on First-st.. Friday even
Ing: 49, r c,
have moved 20 Detroit.
The ladies OF the local Maccaoee
order will give another one or their
''hard-timss' parties In Cattermoie
hall Friday evening
Arthur n. Phillips. formerly OF
Brown City. has been SPEND ng Few
DAYS in the home OF Mr.. and mrs.
William Phillips.
The members Of the Worthwhile Wo:
mans club, will observe Arbor ana
Rird day iu their meeting Friday at
trrn0ou Several school children are
making bird houses. etc,
owing TO the election OF Samuel w
Mclean TO the village council and
the vacancy % the ofAce or mar-hsi
caused thereby Ernest Lyke has occn
appOinted TO that position BY ireh-
dent charles (. Fiikins,
Mr.. aud Mrs James y. Nanpyns
ard son, Wayne will spend the week
end with Detroit relatives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
CAROLINE'S
SUICIDE NOTE
ONLY A BLUFF

Caroline Watson has worn out two
pair OF roller skates, and she is
reacy 10 commence on the third. but
her stepmother says no" and so
all kinds Of things are happening in
the Watson home, No. 262 First-st.
Caroline's foster parent would
gladly satiate the rolling desires OF
her ward. but she fears IL will make
her a rolling stone" Tuesday aft
ernoon she started OF to school. but
never reached there. Her father
threatened TO put her In the deten.
ton home, for playing hockey" and
Tuesday night she disappeared.
She left a note saying she was in
the river. After walking the streets
for hours and notifying the police,
the father returned just In time 10
greet Caroline At the doorstep. This
WIS about o'clock In the morning.
Caroline IL big for her sge-13
years, but she never has been or
speaking terms with work" and sci.
dom finds any enjoyment In the two
room home OF her parents.
Her father II seriously consider.
ing sending her TO a farm this sum.
mer where she can roam until the
cows come home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
STATE FIGHT
IS MAIN ISSUE
Civic League Will Withhold
Fight On Sunday Saloon
In Detroit for Present

The Civic league, which shows q
rapid increase In It's membership,
announces that while IL has n plan
for the closing Of Sunday saloons in
Detroit. il is Withholding II in order
that attention may not be diverted
from tie state wide campaign.
There Is no doubt that any &C
ton in this direction would misdi-
rect and impair the greater issue. .
the announcement reads, ''for il
would direct Detroit's attention TO a
purely local issue. and 10 close the
Sunday saloon would remove our
municipal object lesson.
1T Is quite apparent that ma
iority of saloonkeepers would well
come universal Sunday closing. for
they sense the death struggle OF the
drink dragon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
LANSING DOCTOR
DESCRIBES FALL
OF BELGRADE

DR.. Earl d. Downer. OF Lansing,
former United States army surgeon.
is IN Detroit. having recently re-
turned from Serbia, where ne served
in the Red Cross during the typhus
epidemic, and in a military hospital
in Belgrade. whom Belgrade was cap
tu-ed by the German-Austrian army.
Or. Downer saw the entire battle
from the hospital roof
The city was shelled by a cannon
thai literally blew houses into the
air and piowed holes in the ground
Is feet deep he said. The city
then caught FIRE. driving helpless in
habitants into the street in the
midst OF bursting shells.
The Hungarian troops remained
or the bank Of the Danube 10 escape
the volleys OF rife FIRE from the Ser
cian troops, but they nnaiy mane a
dash for the Belgrade eide. and a
hand 10 hand battle occurred. in
which guns were thrown away by
the Serbs. and knives. daggers anc
swords were brought into play. The
bleeding masses were dubbed With
the butts OF rifles. About 1000 Ser
bans made this last frantic stand.
but only 10 survived, and they were
wounded
DR.. Dovner sees no hope for peace
until either Germany or England is
exhausted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
q ARRESTED
IN GAMING RAID
Detectives Break Up Interest
ing Game ut No. 290 Wood
ward Avenue

In a spectacular raid on a gam
bling room supposed to be operated
by "Doc" Hall. a well-known local
gambler. at No. eco woodward-avs.,
Detectives Burkhsr: and Bi,tle. OF
the free iance division. arrested 81
men in the EARL aours Of Thursday
morning.
The room is situated on the third
fioor in the rear. Two Negroes were
on guard, one al the street door and
the other at the door OF the gam
bling room. The FIRST doormAn did
not know the officers and let them
In. They overpowered the second
Waterman and rar into the room
while the game VAS in a most In
teresting stage No one escaped
Hall was not in the place.
Releases from police justices were
obtained for several OF the men be-
fore they we're registered.
The names and addresses Of those
arrested are Alfred Martin. No. s.
Center-st Adclph kratrenberger.
Burns hotel. Charles Mullen. No
l04 John R-st Warren Davies. No.
10 Elizabeihst. east; William Fiu-
patrick. Franklin hotel. Christopher
Caropolenes. No. s. Grand Riverave.
east. Isaac B-adheld. Hotel Metro
pole William Watson. No. az Eif.
teenth-st. Charles Paxton, No. Ill
Ssyturr-ave.; Arthur Smith. I'M
perlal hotel: Frank Gibbs. No. 33s
Cass-ave: George King, No. $40
Cass-aye.: Fred Lorelle. No. 33s
CaGs-ave.: Glen Averill. No. IS
Rolte-pl: Andrew Faybrics, No. 81
Hish-st. east; George Russell. No,
255 First-st.: Ben Crotts, No. Sal Il:
Charles Fink. No.
IS Column blast west; Charles Mon
roe. Burns hotel: Hugh Higgins,
Burns hotel. and John Pool. No. so
Beacon-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
DUGALD WALKER
SPEAKS BEFORE
DETROIT CLUB

The auditorium stage in the
Twentieth Century club building
Tuesday afternoon was set with
oriental screens and hangings. spring
blossoms, and gold ash, and Japar
Dese doll. TO carry out the fanciful
ano poetical calk Of Dugald Stuart
Walker, of New York. illustrator Of
world famous fairy tales.
Soap bubbles and the down Of the
milk weed were in the air when Mr.
recited bits Of fairy lore and
poetry and showed the audience his
original pictures which are painted
In water colors on card board and
have been used for the books OF
Hans Christian Anderson and 9th
ers.
This was the tweuty-hrst birthday
of the club. and after the entertain
ment a reception was held, and re-
freshInents were served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
BUFFALO BILL
HERE FRIDAY
Big Street Parade and Military
Spectacle Begins at
1880 O'clock

Curiosity in regard 10 the recent.
ly combined Buffalo Bill-i0l Ranch
shows will be satisfied tomorrow
when the big show will be here with
its military contingent. Cossacks
Arabs. japanese Indians. cowboys
cowgirls Mexicans. and others, In.
Guiding Buffalo Bill himself. famous
scout and Indian fighter whose fame
extends around the world.
The arrival o, the show will I'M
coubtedly stir things in Boydom,
The unloading OF the show train.
Is attractive 20 the normal boy.
As rapidly "a possible the para.
phernalia OF the show will be I'M
loaded and transferred TO the JEFF
fersou-ave. circus grounds, the first
days location. where the tents will
be erected and arrangements com
pleied fer the preliminary military
and frontier street parade. and the
performances that are TO follow. al
2:l5 and s:l5. The establishing OF
The military and Wild west camp is
one OF the mos. interesting events
incident 10 show day.
The big feature OF the perform.
ence, apert from Buffalo Bill. is the
new military Preparedness" spec
tacie. which is said TO be the most
realistic display OF It's kind tver
seen In an arena Hundreds OF peo-
pie, including representatives from
every bre nch % the L. s military
service, will participate. A great
battle between Uncle Sans soldiers
and Stony Indians viii serve 10 H.
Iustrate the fighting methods OF the
boys In khaki" Buffalo Bill will
be In the saddle az both perform
ances.
The show recently came from
winter quarters. The parade. which
u all new. viii leave the grounds at
1890 and pass over tn eusual down
town route Seats viii be on sale
show day at Sanders. and on the
grounds. On Saturday the show will
move over TO px-ave. and Liver.
nois-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
BIRMINGHAM

The free mali delivery started Mon
day morn Ing In Birmingham.
Miss Name Daniels. OF. Detroit.
Mrs. CorneiIia smith has sold her
house on llton-ave 10 Earl
Nudge. OF this place.
Mrs r. S,auch has sold her house
on Purdy-st TO James Campbell. OF
Mrs p. A. Doyle. reader and irnper-
senator. Will give an entertainment
Friday evening In the First Baptist
Tn. Baptist Young Peoples union
met Tuesday evening In the homo OF
Mrs Harvey Carter on Merrili-st.
LIE Ira xsid has p. .oid MS n. house o. oak
Gilbert PeIkey, OF Detroit. and MIRA
Jane Crossman. OF Detroit. were mar
risd Tussday afternoon BY Justice A.
Rev q l. coniey has returned
from Cannon Falls. MINI. where ne
was called by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Ray vanderford has returned
from a visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin swick. OF Romeo
Mrs. stephen Hill. age 80 years
died suddenly OF neuralgia Of the
IN Troy town.hip. a.. 10 suruived
by a husband. one daughter. Mrs Ida
Wooley.- OF OXFORD, three sons. Chan
ssy 0,orgs, and Frank a. home. The
AZ 10 o'clock from her late home.
Burial will take place In Union Cor
ners cemetery.
The Birminshsm high school ball
team will play the Royal Oak team
~ Royal Oak. Friday afternoon.
Earl Barr, OF Flint, spent wednes-
day In the homs. OF bis mother. Mrs
Retfa Barr, on North Woodward ave.
Mrs Wilbur Psnwsrden. Of Chat.
ham, Ont, IL a guest in tho home Of
her mother; Mrs John Tooiey. on
The BIrmin CHAM high school ball
IN pontiscp, saturday morning. w
c. r. s. Price has returned from
attending the funeral OF his father
Dr. VI. ". Price aged n years. 81 that
place. who died OF a complication OF
diseases.
John Ysth ia III in his home on
Mrs. June wnby. OF Detroit. IL vi.,
ting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Bra1he1d. on Lfpcoin-eve.
day party Saturday afternoon for hsI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
HIGHLAND PARK

Frank Way. OF No isT waveriy-
ave. has recovered from an illness
OF Mr. re and sS' M usw J Joe WINNER. Of No
% Doris-av-., are the rejoicing PAR
ents OF daughter.
Mr. ard Mrs. W o. Thomas moved
ave. 70 No. 81 windem-re-Ave
Miss Efne Armstrong. OF No. i3t
Mclean ave. has returned 10 her
home after visit with relatives at
Mrs Case, OF No. .,s Highland
Is visiting in Windsor. ont
Mr and Mrs = r, Spring. or NO
, Monterry ere spending the
Lloyd Stevenson. ~ North street.
Mich. has been visiting MIR. and Mrs
Henry Stevenson. OF No. siN Mon
terey ave.
GUY Ellis has returned 10 his home
AZ No. $50 TuNedo-ave. after visit
with his mother In Fiorida
The Her-she club has been or
gsn,Eed BY several Young women IN
held every "Wednesday afternoon st
their club rooms az No. 80 Richion-
Mrs. II Hood and children. 81 No.
~ Mcl,an-ave are visiting In Fort
Mr. and Mrs Rynon and family
have moved from No fss Monterey
ave. "a No 5lf Tuxedo-Ave
M ard Mrs. Henry Stevenson. Of
No. 80 Monterey ave. are entertain
Port Huron
Miss Ailine Pierce. ~ No "a Ten
nyson-ay~. - entertaining this week
NJ her home. Miss Ffre Armstrong
OF No go Mcf$sr-avs
Mr. and Mrs Henry have moved
rom Avalon-ave,. 20 No. Is3 Mon
Miss Helen Bradley. ~ No e.
Montercy-ave- IL entertaining this
week Miss Marguerite ROgerson. ~
No els Highisnd-av~
Mr. and Mrs MoshHr. Of No go
Etrhton~a*e. are entertaining Nrz
,,aw. M, ss~'i and spn from MANS
Mr. e e Braas.r\o % Romeo 4.
visiting Mr. and Mrs e. f. RradLy.
OF No e2i CortIsrd-sve
Mrs William Tompson. % No ese
from short illness
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald u1ov.d
Wedresdav from No. ttt-t1rAaa-a ave-
to ROYAL Oak.
John J. smith. % No Is Victor
Illness
Miss Gladys smith. ~ No. rSc
Beresford has recovered from
an illness of several weeks
tor-ave-. met with an accident Tues
day while working I'm the Ford No.
tor factory and fractured HIS arm.
He was taken 20 the Ford hospital
Raymond Cox. Of No. 1872 Tenny-
son-ave. left Tuesday for Akron. y
where he viii make rvs future home.
Claude swartz. 81 No. 90 Grand =
ave east has returned from n trip
20 Toledo. o., where ha had been Wis
ting friends and relatives
Townsend-ave.. moved wednesday To
No. fff Grand-ave east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

Local

est-ave. west A business and devo-
tional hour was followed by "A social
The condition OF Glen Seymour Is
Is being entertained that he will not
The 'front.' OF the Davis and Kish-
coat OK fresh paint. now VIZ"
Or. A. II, Lesson, OF ypsilantl. and
Or, A. W. Stalker, OF Ann Arbor.
are .,egistsred at the Adelphi hotel.
The iirst OF series OF three trav-
elogues on Italy was given Monday
evening In Pease auditorium. when
Miss Lila Van Kirk gave an instrnc-
she supplemented with some remark
able pictures. Tho other talks will
take place on succeeding Monday
Personality" was Dr, C. o. Hoyts
subject. Monday evening In an ad-
dress before the Normal bible class.
About $40 was cleared by tho
airy pageant given Friday evening In
me parlors OF the Presbyterian
Miss Marina n. osband was In Ann
Arbor, Tuesday. To see her father.
VIM. NJ. Osband. former YpSilantisn
EDITOR. who is patient In the un'-
.ersity OF Michigan hospital and sur
fering with a fractured hip bone.
c. ca. Whitney returned. Monday
evening. from a several DAYS. nshing
trip. near GraylIng.
Mrs. Joseph GLEASON has returned
from Traverse City. where she was
Mrs. Rutter
Miss Hazel Eaton. daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Eaton. is visiting In
Detroit.
Miss Mabel Kenny. well known
normal graduate whose home IN near
HAMBURG. has undergone a second
operation In DR.. Peterson's private
hospital. Ann Arbor.
large barn will soon be RAISED
Electric-rd-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
CHARCOAL IRON
GETS attention
5000 Common Shares Traded
In Wednesday: Advances
b. a Point

Charcoal Iron common. In which
trading has been exceedingly active
on the Detroit exchange the last few
days. went up one point. Thursday
morning. More than 5000 shares
we're traded In, Wednesday. and the
demand for the stock continues
keen. Al the close OF the morning
call. II was bid for al IL. and Of
ferings were at 7. Wednesday IL
was quoted from 5 i-2 to 1-2. Most
Of the sales were made az s3-4.
Most OF the stock Is coming frol
England. It is believed. as the grea.
er part Of the compauys securitt
have been held there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
MAD DOC BITES
TWO SMALL BOYS
August Kukahn, Aged IL, and
Joseph aCnnan, Five. Take
Pasteur Treatment

Two small bows bitten by q dog.
which died on Its way 10 the dog
pound Of acute hydrophobia. were
taken 20 the 3osnd OF health hospi-
tai TO take the Pasteur treatment
for rabies. Thursday morning.
August KukShn, IL years old. Of
No s. woodmeresye.. and Joseph
Canaan. Eve years old. Of No. IS
Homer-ave., were playing in the
street In front of the kukabn boys
hcme. Saturday, when q large shep
herd dog owned by Peter Rubie.
OF No. 9 Soonest. leaped on them.
The Kukahn boy was bitten on the
upper lip and his face Vas badly
lacerated. The small boys LEFT ear
vas nearly severed by the vicious
brlte's teeth.
Fred perschinsky. dog catcher.
was called and captured the animal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
BIGGER PRIZES
TO BE AWARDED
AT 1916 FAIR

O. w Dickinson. general manager
OF the Michigan state fair, announces
that premiums Of $4,000 are TO be
awarded exhibitors In the draft
horse breeding classes at the fair.
which will be held In Detroit. Sept.
to 10. This II an increase of Is
per cent over last year.
Michigan exhibitors. Who are prize
winners, will also be given addition
al awards equal to rs per cent OF the
original premiums.
There will be classes for mules
also. and sf45 In cash premiums will
be awarded. besides prizes for mule
foot hogs. nv
I'VE believe cur live stock exhibits
at the 1916 fair will be larger than
cvsn before" asserted Mr.. Dickin.
son. I'VE can assure prospective
exhibitors that the judges will be
men who are thoroughly competent.
and have regulations for giving fair
decisions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

Hsvley o. Burke. a student law.
yer. who engaged In a fst fight with
Arr z. Woodruff. another attorney.
In a Ford City court. was acquitted
OF charge OF assault and battery,
Wednesday afternoon. after a politi-
cal enmity between the men had
been brought out during the trial
Woodruff blamed Burke for the loss
Of his position as village clerk of
Ford City. and worked against him
when he ran for mayor. according
to witnesses. helping 10 bring the
election OF his opponent. Threats
by Woodruff against Burke were told
OF. The clash came when both men
met In Justice Sans soucfs court
room a. opposing counsels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

DETROIT. Mich. Nay A-openins
wheat was unchanged at the open
Ing IN the Detroit msrkes. LIVERPOOL
and Chicago were steady and quiet
Opening priceA Thursday: Cash 40
red, u.s3ts July. N.ett Septem'
Der. t12A: No. white. tiisk.
The corn market IL nrm and Suie,,
as 7shc for cash No. ,; Tee for NO.
low.
oats are scarce and In active local
demand. The market Is rrm nj ~ n {
for standard: tT1c for cash 70.
white, and tsh 6.sAo for No. =
Rye Is euis, and steady at CSC for
Demand for beans n active and the
market is quoted nrm az S5.ss Tor
immediate. prompt and MAY snip
ment. and 81 90 for June.
seeds are active and STEADY AZ
1s7s for prime red clover: 1878 for
prime alsike. and Sass for prime
Grain receipts at Chicago. Thurs.
day. were - cars OF wheat. Ia or
corn and isI OF oats.
May wheat In Chicago opened
THURSDAY Al tI:IS ei.is =; corn at
ia n77l,o and oats At IS g<'c-
Wheat and corn In Liverpool
closed unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
N. P.'s EARNINGS
SHOW BIG GAIN

Northern Pacific stands an excel
lent chance OF reporting for the as
cal year ending June 80 the largest
actual surplus for stock Il has ever
shown. Not since the fiscal year
1909. in the days before the 81. Paul
coast extension competition, has
Northern Pacific had "A year like the
present one. For that year the sur
plus for dividends was s24.907,7 6e.
equal TO slightly over 10 per cent on
the s24s.o00. 900 stock.
In the nine months ended March
81. last. the roads increase In net
operating income was 42 per cent
over last year. and on that basis.
the surplus for stock for the year
about los per cent representing a
balance OF about S2s.79o,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
ROYAL OAK.

Mrs ". A. Jameson. ~ Detroit,
spent Tuesday with her daughter
Mrs. W. =. Duncan. OF Film Park
A. l.. Moore. 81 Pontiac will ad-
dress the Congregational church ban
quet this evening There viii he
short responses from local pastors
and mus by the Royal Oak orrheS.
ira large attendance IL expected
f n. Mohr will address all inter
ested sunday school workers ton1or-
row evening In the Congregational
church He comes under tho Auspices
OF the Oakland County sunday school
association and is an expert on ,his
subject.
II recovering from a very severe at
tack Of pneumonia DR. Anderson was
the attending physician.
choir rehearsal ~ 81 Johns
Mission will be held this evening at
in the church house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

daughter. Helen. In their home on
Pterce-st
Ray Schoonover. OF Detroit. spent
Wednc sday I'm the home OF his broth
er, Bern schoonover. ON Park-st.
Bornice Nanderford, OF south Bend.
Ind, Is guest In the home OF her
st.
The remains OF the seven year old
hoy who was killed Tuesday after
noon BY II. u, r. car at the l2-
Mile-rd.. two miles south OF Birming
ham. ON Woodward ave.. have not Yet
been identified. but are still in DANES
a Bells undertaking rooms on Wood
ward-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Brown have
gone To san Francisco. Cal. To spend
two months
Mrs, A. Il Abbott has returned
from a winters stay In St Peters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
Old Printer Dies.

KALAMAZOO. May willard v.
Corwin. pioneer printer OF this city.
who at once time sat up by hand al
mcst all Of the news printed In one
Of the local newspapers, Is dead.
Corwin was a victim OF apoplexy
and bis death has surprised wide
circle OF friends. During recent
years he has been superintendent OF
the printing department Of Hender-
son Afnes Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
investloate School Fire

The police are investigating the
origin OF a mysterious FIRE which
started. Wednesday morning, In one
or the rooms Of the Tflden school.
Brooklyn and Kirby-aves II is said
that a screen was pried open and a
quantity Of infammable matter was
thrown In the room and lighted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
n. WaterfaIl. trnnic commi..

A.. T. Waterfall. trafrc commits
sioner Of the Detroit Board Of Com
mcrce. has received copy OF sup
plement No. 8 to ofhciai ciassifca-
tior No. -. which provides for sew
eral important changes in uniform
and export bills Of isdIng. effective
June I. There may be seen by ship
pers interested IN the transportation
burDoaS rooms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle Poyah. w. a. Hamiin q
Co. n w. Noble q Co, w. r Moss
= Co. Bennett. Smith q Co. aincisir
= Couis. Joel stockard Co. Lewis a.
West q CO.. 4. r. Nacerone 4 Co.
Emmet L. sprague. Matthew Finn.
D. !. Seymour q Co. A. w. wallace
Z Co. Wm- n Rose 4 Co, VIM. A.
Neer Z Co. W. B. Mclaughlin. Y. K.
Peiton. Merlin. Lynch 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

best heavy steers. ss.5sas; best handy
weight butcher steers. 2sTss0.
mixed steers and heifers s7.fsgSss:
light butchers. ss.f56f; best enw.
ss.5od7; butcher cows. t5y0Gs
comrnon cows H75aS..;: Gamers. q
s msss; best hesvy bulls. 81. boiogns
s suln 1879 stock bulls. 'sas:
r2s mixers and springers. t4o17s.
Veal calves; Market stesdy. best
grades. 1850; others. ss.5e0s. sheep
Isb. sSss $50 arf fair i sassssy n sss,
szs light TO common lambs ssTs n
Gull, .'s and g commons sSSs SAB s Has:
grades, ss.ss6s.ss: pigs. Ss5oass5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
4 EenI CeIFoN NAnkrr

RI g.s:.ss.. S EEs s.:.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
|||RkET
||||l UPGRADE
= lxo0oun Opeas ut
~ ~ American
y A. Advance

To0x, lGay A--Advances In
~ lssAsss featured the
II 1usliag q ~ stock e1-
puesu1eu1 oDened n 20,
rucloo u IL. up IS. Amerf-
DuDo41ve g. W IL and In
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04
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