davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

ing the city circle members. Light re-
freshmeuts were served at 10 o'clock.
Todays Program.
This mornings session will open
at. $50 o'clock and Mrs. f. u. ROW
ard will give the prayer and scripture
reading and a symposium led by Mrs.
Alex, Young will be offered, in which
the following speakers will take part:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burt. Wheeling; Mrs. 4.
+. Robinson, Clarks burg; Mrs. {. NJ.
Boren. Charleston. Mrs. I. F. Pierdon.
Wellsburg: Mrs. William Frueden0er-
ger. Charleston; Mrs. ". 7. Stewart,
Warwood. Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto
will sing: Mrs. Charles Henry viii
deliver an address, and Miss Carrie
Frazier, secretary of the board or dl-
rcctors of the Day Nursery, vii! also
speak Of the extent Of the hlng s
Daughters work along this line. Re'
ports Of the treasurer and tellers
will be made and Mrs. Clarence f. Al
len will deliver the closing prayer
TO be followed by the afternoon SEES
sion onening al o'clock.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Williamson of Charles,
ton. is General Council member. and
Mrs. Robert l. Reed OF Wheeling. re.
cording secretary OF the International
Order Of Kings Daughters.
State officers are: Mrs. S. P. Chris
tian, WarwOod. president; Mrs. y; NJ.
Finney. Charleston, CORRESPONDING
and recording secretary; Mrs. CYRUS
Oldham. treasurer
The stale executive committee is
composed Of Mrs. Robert ]. Reed.
Wheeling: Mrs. +. W, Knight, Char
lesion; Mrs. Malcolm Jackson. CHAR
lesion: Mrs. !. 7. Waters, Charleston;
Miss Nan Johnson. Wheeling. and
Mrs. Mary Young. Wheeling. county
superintendent.
CITY Union Of Kings Daughters:
Mrs. Charles J. Proudfoot, president;
Mrs. Carl Rendel. recording secren'
Iarv; Mrs. +. G. Burke, correspond
ing secretary: Miss Lila Little, treas
urer, and the vice presidents from
four Of the circles, Mrs. J. j. BrittlnG-
ham. Mrs. D. \. Taylor, Mrs. John
Mcclure and Miss Jennie McGowan.
Delegates Present
Credentials OF delegates Yesterday
included:
Miss Isabelle Davis. Fairmont
MeSdames
Howard Ross. Fairmont
Fred Helmick, Fairmont
G.. 4. Jackson, Fairmont
i. A. Ruffner. Charleston
Baxter. WellsburS
r. +. Pierdon, Wellsburs
Charles Wilson. Wellsburg
Alfred Hayes, Parkershure
George Gilmore, Hinton
W. T. Thompson, Hinton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA CONE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT REllEF-COSI
DIME A PACKAGE.

Nnrvo-rarbing. splitting or dull,
throhbing headaches yield in Just a
few moments to Dr. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in the
whole world Don't suffer, Relive the
agony and distress now! You can
Millions of men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

Don't be deceived and buy nigh
priced tonic" medtcine-we Will
cure YOU with &c box OF these
tabiets-or refund TO you double the
amount. Nothing could hs expressed
In a more positive way. You will find
them safe. sure and pleasant.
The power Of Blacko Stomach and
Liver Tablets. over the ailments pc
culiar 10 women. remains uneQualed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

The fabrics which we so
carefully test TO make sure
they're all wool and fast
color are all woven to our
special order - no one else
can show them!
Our designers collaborate
not only with the best mills
here, but with the best mills
abroad.
This Fall, for example, rs
a result of our foreign affiIi-
ations, we are showing even
more novelties than the high
priced tailorS.
Our soft hats are designed
TO give the utmost in Style
and Quality valucS VIC re
proud to bear or own name.
GEO. w . FOX
1910 Market st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
RETURNED TO JAIL
Andy Sandy Turned Over to the.
Authorities by Bondsmen.

Authoritfes BY Bondsmen.
ANDY Saundy, an alleged Yost law
yiolat0r. is in Jail again. He was re-
TUNED TO the Jail last night by his
bofdsmen and surrendered into the
custody Of the jailer by his bonds
men. Squire J. E. Hughes. before
whom Saundy was arraigned. is eN'
pected TO surrender the bond this
morning.
WHEAT AGAIN SCARED
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16-Wheaf
scared 10 another record today. Wnen
5000 bushels Of bluestem were sold
for January delivery at s1.70 per busb<
rI said to be the highest price ever
maid in the Pacific Northwest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
RIVER NEWS

OWN" ia The low StA@r Of water in
the Ohio, the steamers Liberty ana
Ruth are the only packets that AIRY
operating At the present linn" Th"
Ruth Will be- up from Parkcrshure
the last Of the week for Pittsburgh
and Yesterday the steamer Liberty
Departed for Marietta on lis regula!
,rip The Alice. Mildred and Betsy
Ann, gasoline boats, We're out from
The local wharf yesterday. AT the
MrM"chrn dam there was stage Of
" feet below and falling. with II
feet in the pool directly above. In
The pool al the wharf the stage was
feet i inches. and falling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
TIL: THEATRES
MEAIR AND WARMER"


So great was the success Of Fair
and Warmer" the Avery Ropwood
farce OF Temperature and Tempera-
menI which SeIwyn & Company will
present at the Court Theatre tonight.
Saturday, matinee and night, that
before it had reached its first hun
dreth performance at the Eltlnge
Theatre in New York, there was a de-
mand for it from every quarter OF the
country, and It's fame had been car
ried from coast TO coast and from the
Gulf to Canada by the out-of-town
members Of its capacity audiences.
Its success was so instantaneous,
and so unccasing. during its year in
New York. that d nation wide inter
est was created. II will come here
with typical Selwyn IL Company
cast of excellent farceurS, who will
give the fullest flavor to the Hopwood
lines and situations.
ut PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
It took Cohan and Harris farce 1T
Pays TO Advertise" to finally make
the tired business man laugh. Ac-
cOrdinC 10 tradition, the tired bust
ness man is most difficult person
10 please. but once he sees Ambrose
Peal. one Of the characters in the
farce. 60 about his commercial life
and finally succeed through 4 wonder.
full campaign Of publicity. he is bound
10 laugh. Cohan ard Harris farces
we're always good laush-developers,
but this latest farce, which ran Tor
one solid year at the Geo. NJ. conan
Theatre in New York, is the prize
winner Of all. n you don't believe
il, acuuaint Yourself with the facts
Of the coming of this play to the
Court Theatre Monday and Tuesday,
Noven1ber 20-21
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
r p q HECTARES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Nov. lG--The Chrsa-
rnakr and Ohio Railroad today de-
rlHrrd a dividend Of two percent. pay
able December 80 This is the roads
lirsl dividend since November 1914,
when one percent was declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

Of o. remedies tablet "ANURlc"
Y. O.
adrg unne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

NorE: You've all undoubtedly heard of the
famous Doctor Pierce and his we-known medicines.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the
blood have been favorably known for the past forty
vo,rs snd moro They are standard remedies TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

Wheeling delegates included:
porcas Circle-Miss Nell Reed
Agnes Lee Circle-Miss Mary Wag'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17

ing the city circle members. Light re-
fresbments were served at 10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-17
II e III Y r. Z c = p

has been discovered by DR.. Pierce, of the lnvads
Hotel Buffalo, N Y, that will ward off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Reading, Utah Copper
and Other Issues Also
Break Records
BULLISH TREND
STILL STRONG
No Falling Off In
Rising Tendency
Is Noted

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
Saturday said:
N "Acfive buying orders, both for
the account OF Nall.st. and the pub
lfc. were effective IN carrying prices
10 higher levels In today's early
operations, while reactions In suose-
uuent dealings were not important
o. suggestive OF anything beyond
yealixing sales and speculative ad
s1ustments incident t. the end OF the
week.
"New high records again were re
!ported In various issues, notably
United States Steel, Reading, Utah
Copper. Atlantic Gulf and West In
Hes, end International Paper com
ron, the latter advancing more than
54hro~ points in the initial operations.
sutreet gossip reflected no falling on
~ builish sentiment.
Y. Predictions were made OF mate
IA11y higher prices nex- week, but
- some quarters there was dis
noaition to look for moderate reac-
f1ons On any decided upward move
1oents IT the opening on Monday.
1utsIde OF Reading. business was
&1iet IN rails, while the equipment
l66ues to q great exten. we're neg
I1octsd. The spec,alties were strong.
~ advance in International Paper,
~ Instance. have the backing Of
myers who had found that the fnan-
e1nl position OF the company was
1otter than IT had been in years.
With .ts floating debt, which two
pears ago was more than $4,000, 900
peactically wiped out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
DINGEMAN TO
ASK AMENDMENT
TO HOME RULE ACT

To remove all question of the
cifys right 70 make recounts on
charter amendment returns. Harry
+ pngoman. corporation counsel,
will prepare an amendment 10 the
home rule act for presentation to
the next legislature
The election commission charter
amendment. adopted a. the primary
Aug 20 provides that the commits
sion shall have power 10 recount
votes on charter amendments, but
The homo rule act gives no such
authority Dingcman says posi-.
hll.'y OF trouble lies IN this situa.
lion
Absence % a charter recount pow
or now threatens the city with a
crop ~ litigation over two amend
ments The council ordered the 70
count on the four.year term and
public utility amendments without
legal authority n the public utili
ties amendment, ~ first shown n
DO defeated. carried on the recount
which IL certain, public service cor
poraiions may seek 10 invalidate II
on tho ground that the recount wa,
rot legal Likewise. any successful
candidate might insist on servinI
four years. on the ground that the
recount on this amendment, which
II certain 10 defeat the measure
was Illegal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
REQ CONCERNS
FORM MERCER
Car Company Absorbs Truck;
Latter Stock Jumps
Five Points

Announcement OF the merger OF
the REQ Motor Car and REQ Motor
Truck companies. OF Lansing. caught
members OF the Detroit Stock eN-
change OF guard" SATURDAY morn
ing. and created considerable sur
prise
The news was received IN Detroit
in letters mailed out 20 the stock
holders Friday night, from lansing.
The merger was being made. the let
ter stated. on the basis oi a share
OF Car FOR share %, Truck. the
latter concern. which has been a
subsidiary being absorbed The re-
sur Vas that. Truck. which has been
langushing around So g. and 80 all
summer. Jumped five points car
also advanced a point There was
great rush for Truck when the
session opened, bar the price started
AZ 447S. and while several small
trades were made az that figure, few
pressed fhe demand FOR IL.
The Announcement hy letter was
the frs, inumauon % the consoli.
dalton. and many broker walled
because be had overlooked loading
up Few days ago The price Fri
day was 90 and there was very ~.
tie activity in the issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
CANTELOUPE
SALE TO BE HELD
AT STATE FAIR

The state fair management has
received a shipment OF several thou
sand muskmelons from northern
Michigan. and will sell them 10 the
public. Tuesday. AZ a nominal price,
just enough TO pay the trsnsporta-
ton costs.
The muskmelon exhibit has been
one OF the feature attractions OF the
farm products department In fact.
the melons have been such a big az.
traction that IL has been necessary
10 employ special guards 10 watch
she canteloupes 10 prevent young
sters from carrying OF the prize
winning melons.
The melons 10 he sold arrived a.
the fair Saturday. and will be on ex.
hibition until Tuesday. when the
sale starts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
WHEAT RULES AT
EASIER PRICES
Crop Report Better Than Deal
ers Had Antici-
pated

CHICAGO. Sept. Il-Vhear con-
tinued easier SaturdsyQ. government
crop figures being better than the
trade had anticipated Unloading
by longs helped 20 depress the mar
ket. September closed down below
low opening lac. az s. - "a De.
cember down lc. az Si-53 II. and
May down 234c, az sL54 II
Corn Was unsettled and vas IN.
fuenced by the declines IN wheat
Septem Der was down lc, AZ S., De
cember down &c, al - SIC. and
May down l4c. az -
Oats displayed sharp price losses
on frst trades The less bullish
government showing than was eN-
pected. together with weakness in
The other grains. prompted heavy
selling and further decreases sep
tenn Der vas down i-sc. ar $50. De
cemDer down $50. a. g. SIC. and
May down I.4c. ~ 81 SC
Provisions were higher despite a
weak hog market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
JOY-RIDERS
SENT TO PRISON
Eight Young Men Sentenced
by Judge Connolly
Saturday

For the hrst time since he has
been on the bench in Recorders
court. Judge Connolly sentenced
ioy-ridIng youths To prison Saturday.
In ALL eight young men. their ages
ranging from II to Fl years. were
sentenced
Their names and sentences are:
William EVERY. six months In the
work house. Sherman Powell. one
yea in Jackson: Matthew Scavoni.
one year in the workhouse ker.
meth Neal six months in the WORK.
house. Albert Henztebeck. one year
in Jackson; Frank Yescaner. three
months in the work bouse; Samuel
Snnpkins one year in Jackson.
All pleaded guilty 10 taking 10y.
rides" IN machines unlawfully driv-
en- by them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Man Attacked On Boat.

Charles Moorehead. 81 years old.
formerly OF Canton. o., but now liv.
ing At No. sll Hlgh-st east. Is I'm
the receiving hospital with his throat
cut and Ia In serious condition as
the result OF an attack made upon
him on the steamer Western States,
foot OF Third-st.. late Friday night.
Following an argument with an I'M
identified man. the latter drew a
knife and slashed Mooreheads
throat. Moorehead was rushed to
the receiving hospital in a police
ambulance. The assailant, who was
a deckhand on the boat, escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
VILLA BOASTS
HE'LL CAPTURE
CHIHUAHUA
BY WEBB G. MILLER.
(stor Correspondent United Pr,

(stdf Correspondent United Press
Eli PASO. Ter. Sept s-"Fu
shout Critic in chihuahua City on
the eve OF Mexican Independence
day. Sept l6." r. the threat Pancho
villa is making 20 natives along the
line o' his northward march. &C.
cording 70 Mexican rancher ar
irving in Juarez last night.
The rancher declared that villa
had 500 men with him. all fully
armed
Texas rangers yesterday ex'
changed shots with Mexicans across
the Rio Grande near Fabens, %
miles south OF here, wounding one,
II was reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
MRS. Gait is
REELECTED

ATLANTIC cry y J. sept .
Mrs Carrie Chapman Ca;' 'oday was
reelected president a. tne National
Woman Suffrage association
OTHER officer elected acre First
vice pre- dent Mrs. Walter McNaD
Miller. % Missouri second vice
president Mrs STANLEY Mccormick.
New York third v.ce-pr"- dent Miss
Esther l. Oglen. Elizabeth y y,
corresDcniiUg seorotsry. Mr. Tlom-
as Jefferson Smith Kennedy r.
cordiag sccrntary Mrs Frank a
Chular. BUralo y s. fr.l aud'oa
Miss HoIos,e Mover, Louoy. Mass.
second tudifJr Mr. Pat'e Rufnor
Jacobs. Birmingham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

Little. lost and lonesome, an nm.
identified boy about three years
old is a. the detention home Can.
field ave near Woodward ave cry.
ing for his papa and his mama DO
The little fellow blew IN with the
storm Thursdag night. the matron
said. His clothing was soaked with
water He wore black and white
striped suit white stockings and
black shoes After getting him INFO
dry clothes the matron tried 10
learn his identitr. bur the yoUn ggter
could tell no more than that he
wanted his mama
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
CROPS $40
BELOW AVERAGE
Level of Prices 2l.9ec Higher
Than For One
Year Ago

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
composite condition OF all crops in
the United States is 5.4 per cent
below the lOyesr average and li9
below last year. the United States
bureau OF crop estimates announced
Saturday. Level OF prices for the
principal crops Sept. was 2l.9 per
cent higher than year ago. hav.
ing increased % per cent during
August Prices are 1876 per cent
higher than the average OF the past
years on Sept l.
The index figures OF prices Of
meat animals on Aug Is WAS 1874
per cent higher than a year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
: Tde7a6e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local


DETROIT. sept Close Bull,
overwOrked The bullishness OF the
government report Friday. and the
result was sudden break az the
the advance IN Liverpool prices
Liverpool was Inclined 20 be easy
after the advance OWNS 20 Aoersi
orers OF wheat By India and Austria
liza and satisfactory Increase n
worlds exports Weather In the
United Kingdom shows Improvement
and there IL an Increase In the move
ment ~ domestic wheat. The Amer
less bullish than expected abroad.
While prices SATURDAY. opened Win
A smart decline there was nothing
new OF a resrisn nature IN the 0aS
news 10 was one O.; tfe oreAAs COM
mission houses rad warned their Gus
toners &C. be op the loo kout for tcl.
ioN.ng TOO much activity on the buy
Ing sIde The government report was
No surprise ~ the trade, although u
appeared 4 take ire g-nersi Puelie
very acuSs To- seyc .,, weeks s s1.
sold all u Nan sppre. The ouHs feel
confident tAat prices cannot go m1eh
lower. and NJ advise purchases On
An EAR, LaIn o, Is was quickly
io.t and wheat closed &c under Fri
DAYS close.
corn HFFI.NfA -L CASH AchUN tN'FN
s5c and october = ST. Cloverseed gan
esltc. alStks Toe and tomithy lost Sc
saturdays wheat quotations--tAs n
NJ red. SiS5A. Decent Der opened
with decline OF ! nc. a. s. 5sh. ad-
vanced 10 Sltos and closed a.
sI5sa. May opened az s. 81 ad-
s sSs,i. 70 ! wsS';,. sjss.
SATURDAYS coarse grs'n quotations
-Coru-Cash Nc. :. sStsC asked No.
yellow opened al SIC and declined
10 Soc No Z yellow. $50 SIC. oats
New standard. &gisc old standard.
s. - new No white 4Slsc asked
oil! No ? white soc RNe-Cash No
> Sies Besns--lm n sdiate and
prompt shipment. $3.50, October. - IS
asked Sseds-pTinle rcd clover. s. 80.
als.Se. s1le, timothy i2AS, Alfalfa.
{ioGil
Receipts In the Detroit market sat
trdRy we're I .e03 hbls % fcur. y cars
of wheat. II OF corn. - OF oats. OF
rye and u bay. shipments were
) coo hNls u Hour. 1000 bu OF wheat.
~ GOO pa ~ corn and II Gee bu Of
oats stocks are So eco ou OF wheat.
IS goo pa q corn. 2es 900 bu OF oats.
and s5.aca hu OF rye
Receipts q wheat. Saturdsy--Du-
luth. .ss cars. against SEE a year sgo,
Us cars. against sac:
Winnipeg. 3I5 ears. against SGT Chi
ragn IS cars. against sl0. southwest
Sc 600 bU. against $4,000 bu-
Primary receipts were sos 900 hu.
against sRSH 000 hu a YEAR ago.
Exports 81 wheat and nour, Satur-
day were l.5ss.eoe ou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
WD.U.R.
TERMINAL
UNDER WAY
Company Begins Work
On 81, 900, 900 Freight
Sheds
PENNSY'S ENTRY
HASTENS PROJECT
MonrOe-ave. Plant Will
Take Place of
Present Depot

Work on new Detroit United
railway freight station was quietly
started Saturday The D. L. r has
long realized The necessity for an
adequate freight terminal In this
city but has conducted its negotia-
tons so quietly that not until work
actually started did II become gen
orally known that the electric com.
pany contemplated any such i'm.
proycment
The new station. which will oc.
cupy three city blocks. will be
bounded by Mouroeaye, Macomo.
DeQulndre and Chene sts and will
cost, with the site $1,000. 600 II
will Do The faes; and most up-todate
freight station owned by an electric
line in the world q Is said
The site 20 be- occupied by the
freight terminal Is partly occupied
AZ present by the y L. r. repair
shops. and these viii be removed
az once Meanwhile workmen have
already started 10 clear the ground
that work on he new station may
proceed immediately. The ID L. K.
will abandon IFS present freight
sheds a. Congress and Fifth-sts. and
thar property Will be utilized In en-
larging The Union station terminal,
made necessary by the entry OF the
Pennsylvania road 20 Detroit
The new IRE ght buildings TO be
erected by the y Z. r viii include
one for inbound and one for out
bound freight. The buildings will
be entirely separated so as 10 avoid
confusion They will be equipped
with the most modern freight hand.
linz devices so that the work o. 70.
ceiyiug and discharginE freight may
be expedited az much as possible.
II f. expected that the establish
ment OF the new facilities will lead
70 great increase In The freight
business al the y. r. n For long
time past tho Detroit United has
been obliged ~ frequent intervals,
20 place embarRoes on freight be
cause 81 the irnpossiblllfy OF hand
ling the great volume without long
delays and blockades II was a
common sight Tor teams and trucks
% ali descriptions 10 be lined up
FOR blocks IN all directions. all vain
~ fryIuz 70 carry freight 20 or from
the present terminal As result
~ this congestion. much business
was diverted from the p L. r..
which 81 IL expected n Hill pick mp
again A. lt iE able 20 handle II
The system OF tracks both fo-
cars and FOR tricks will be an eiab
crate one and the buildings will be
80 large that all The freight business
Of The Detroit United for many years
20 come may be- handled rapidly and
conveniently in the new station.
Omcers OF the Detroit United rail-
way. Saturday. filed plans OF the en-
terprise with A r Waterfall. trafHc
commissioner ~ the Board OF Com
merce. Mr.. Waterfall had held
many conference with the officials
Of The road in reference 10 arrang-
INK FOR such a terminal. It was be-
cause ot The coming % the Penn
sylyania railroad TO Detroit that the
negotiations were hurried on, that
tho old freight station OF the ID. L.
r would not stand in the way OF
the biz improvements 10 be made TO
The Union station terminal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Mrs. oioas Lsld In Grave.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie l.
Diggs. who died in the home OF her
son. r. l. Digs. Thursday morn
ing. took place in the Unitarian
church, Woodward-ave and Edmond
St. Saturday afternoon at 230
O'Clock. IN. r. Il. Shipper. offciat.
ing. Mrs Uggs vas So years old
and had been In poor health for \
number 81 years. The remains will
be laid In the woodlawn cemetery
vault. temporarily, and later taken
10 the family To- IN Lawrence, Kan
sas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Sugar Market

sugar Detroit whoIessfe prices.
Crystal dominoea alb. gt0Z5, DO
S-ib tIGz5. Eagle tablets ft@a. cot
loaf 1910. cubes. q gB xxx pow
dernd 8. -g standard powdered
SIS. KrHugisfed extra .oaras A. 20
Erarulhted. fine. Or bulk. 3 IS gran
uIHtet. 3b-lH- cottous. 80. rrys'a|
domino grau. 9-ih and 5-I1 cartons
10 caaes GIN5. crystal domino. gran.
HF cases ffIj. diamond = SIS
~onforflourrs s. teiy No. g. l5
SO 8 tss5 SO p a. 90 Nr %. tff
$50 81 g. 80. SO D. 1875. So b.
81 20. 40 80 - 30. $50 ~ o. 70. nou-
paking mixture IS beet gran lla'ed
- 40 per t'y i'- 1000 % Y'
caao. - per -aae-