davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. !. Este and Mrs. L. X
Fuller went to Boston yesterday to
stay a few days
Louis Douglas and Harold Crane Of
the Vermont academy at Saxtons Riv-
CIR were visitors in town over last
night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
The Bargain Opportunities
Furs, Muffs and Coats
In Our Greatest January
ODDS AND ENDS SALE
Offer some of the biggest and best values
in the store. Values you may not see again
for long time, because Of scarcity and
rising prices
Mark-Downs in Neck Pieces

$500 and $500 opossur and coney
Scarfs at only S2e9
$3.50 Black Narobia Chin Chin Collar at
only So 95
$1,000 Blue Wolf Scarf at $500
$1,000 Black Narobla Neck Pieces at
s7.4s
s1o.9s Black Wolf Scarf with head and
brush tails at s7.ss
$500 Blue Wolf Scarf at $3.50
s17ss Large Sable Muskrat Cape stole,
at So 95
$1,000 sltka Dyed RaccOOn scarfs at
$3.50
$500 Natural Raccoon scarfs at 1895
s17-es Natural Brown Marten Tie at
s1os5
5000 Sable Fox scarfs, handsome full
furs at sos
$1,000 Black Fox scarfs, with heads and
brush tails at SIPS
$3.50 and $500 Black Lynx scarfs at
s1e.95
$500 Mink Scarf at So. SC
$4,000 Mink Scarf at s2e. OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18

David Sect of Stanford, KY, voted
recently for the 55th time. He has
never voted anywhere else, never
missed an election, and has always
voted the Democratic ticket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Resigns as Voice Teacher.

Miss Pauline Cushing, teacher of
voice at Mortified seminary, has re-
signed that position to accept pro-
fessorship in Tacoma, Wash. Miss
Gushing has been the director of the
choir of the Mortified Congregational
church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
DEATHS.

In Springfield, Mass, Jan IS, infant son
Of DIR. George l.. and Ella (Adams)
Schadt
In Wallingford yt), Jan. II,
Charles S. Hilliard, "A, formerly of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18

For the last 80 years the average
yield of potatoes an acre in Ontario
has been about AZ per cent over that
of the United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18

1t is only busy people S time that
flies; that of idlers seems scarcely to
move.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18

The George Il. Bond Co. inc, Of
Barre has filed articles Of association
with the secretary of state at Mont
pelier, the capital stock being $4,000.
The company is to do a granite and
marble manufacturing business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18

You need Wonder Oil for that cough
and cold. Drop me a card. l.. NJ.
Carpenter, 43 Chestnut street.-Adv.
273-275~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18

ADVERTISE IN TIE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-18
Two Fur Coat Bargains

$3.50 Mustrat Coat at $1,000
5000 Muskrat Coats at s45.oe
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

David Leese. 80. Detroit; Lena MIL
der. 81. New York
GeorEe. E. Bowen 81, Irene NJ
Burnsrd vannerson. "a Mary sher-
Edwin Bosch. s5. Detroit. Irene
Fiddler, 90. Rochester. y Y.
Emil schaihl. i5. Mary c. Nadcgu'
Charles Miller. %, Caroline Greg y.
20. y
Frank soeawa, 81; Barbara Mu-
Adam Setback, "a; Margaret Bers
Joseph NJ. Dodge 90, Detroit Julia
] letters. %. Charlotte.
Alfred ], Medon. %. Toledo; Edith
cssTies r,TES II. It'll. -. Worthwhile;
Lillian Maudham. 20. Milford.
carl W. Hess, 81 Lillian Gender.
walter Buhrer, 20; Johanna seiar.
william Beutelspacher. .S. Julia
John Narbut 20. wyandotte: re-
lagyin Maisurka. IS. same.
Thomas Urban. 20; Mary stroueh-
alouns. 10.
:. " illiam Feldmsnn, 10; Bertha
Frank n. Hollister. 81, Efne Neiiis,
Peter A. Gardner. -; Eva Fielding.
Edward @ Mertz. :s LuIda Der
Lesi,. < Brown. ,s stirling. nj;
Clarence n worth. 81. Detroit;
Melhssa II. Cobb. 90, Ann Arhor.
Anthony Buszta, 20. Josephine Dia
James Nicholson, rs; Charlotte
Frank } watts, Z" Florence y.
Edwards. IS
Robert Ginsburs, 20, Gertrude
Ulysses 4. Clos 20; Irene c. zIns.
John f. simpson. 90; Emma Brandt.
Ralph T. German. 20; Gertrude
Russell White. IS Bertha shIpps.
Lynn Lowe. 2s. Bertha Dewolfe.
Alvs V. Roosa. IS; Elizabeth Len
enEelser. IL.
Moses Moisseev. rs. Lena Millman,
Ernest p o'connor. 81 Mary I.
Kaiser. 10
Jane, W. Holmes, 81 Jeane,,.
Harvey G LYON. 30. Detroit Sarah
r. Smith. IS. kenton. o
Henry Arthur Carroll. -; Emma
John Potr1u.ki. ~: Elizabeth wic-
Henry f. Gorord. -. Brooklyn;
Ida r. uIherg. 3s. chicago.
Joseph Moivitz, -. waucha Rad
GsorEc Lano. 81; Dorothy Dow
Daniel Huiinx. w. cI.veland.
Theresa NJ vurtner. 20. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
CARUS0 HEARD
IN new SONG
Victor Records for July Offer
Wonderful Selections BY
Several Great Artists

With Caruso in new song My
Bride Shall BE My Flag the Victor
records Tor July offer some notable
artists in unusually attractive selec-
tions.
Kreisler contributes one OF his
own lovely compositions, "Berceuse
Romantique." and Mischa Elman
and Efram Zimbalist. brother violin
lists of the first water. have new Sc
lections This trio OF violin players
are among The most popular OF Vic
tor record contributors.
Nine. Schumann-Heink offers a
new mother love" song which she
sings with all the sincerity and
depth OF expression for which she
j. noted
Nine. Emmy Destinn's wonderful
soprano interprets an aria from la
Troyatore." and John Mccormick
has a wonderfully fine record OF the
Joyous song. Sing. Sing. Birds On
the Wing
Harry Lander gives his inimitable
Bonnie Maggie Tamson." new this
season. and another new song, spe-
c;ally written in compliment TO the
Rotary clubs ot America. 10 which
the Scotch comedian belongs. and
by the members OF which he has
been royalty entertained during his
vaudeville tour this season.
Martinelli. Journet. Nine. Alma
Gluck. Nine Margarete Ober. Nine.
Nellie MeIba, and Nine Julia Culp
are other singers of world renowned
fame who have made new records
for the Victor.
In the July output there are plen-
~ OF songs and stories by popular
entertainers in vaudeville and musi-
cal comedy. and lots Of new dance
music for the summer girls and
bows at seaside and mountain re-
sorts. Band and orchestra selec-
fions are numerous and tuneful. and
there are several new accordion
solos by Pietro. and some numbers
bv a ukalele orchestra. and mar
imba band.
Everything that is new and unique
in the realm of music. and the re
production OF the art OF men and
women of the highest attainment in
voice and instrument. are 10 De
found In the July Victor records.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
UTILITY
COMPANY SHOWS
REVENUE GAIN

The Panama-Pacific exposition in
May last year brought such unusual
revenue 20 the Pacific Gas & Elec-
trio Co, that the gross operating
revenue appears 10 show a decrease
OF s3.5s0,09 for May OF this year.
The revenue derived from the expo
sition Is given as sil.O4743. The
total operating revenue for May was
s1.45T.a5s.16. Excluding the exposi-
tion revenue. the company explains.
an increase OF sl0,4s734 over May
OF last year is represented in the
earnings OF May OF this year.
Total expenses show an increase
OF s20.3T090. The expenses were
ssSO.T9s57 The surplus. after In
tere-t and other deductions. was
s270,423.71. against s3l3,933.39 in
May. 1915.
The company's gross operating
revenue for II months ending May
81 was sls.602. 1855. an increase
OF si.0l0.75O.2l over the preceding
Il months. Total expenses were
sic.790, ,0f5.S4. an increase OF ss2s..
1888 Surplr/ available for divi-
dends Yer interest and other de-
ductions was s4.27l, 1926. a gain OF
$l,045.477.ll. compared with the pre-
vious y motths.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Declares Pan Ameri-
canism FOrbids l.. S.
Mexico Conflict
CONTINENT
is CONCERNED
War On This Hemi-
sphere Should Be In
conceivable

NEW YORK. June 2S-Hope for
peaceful settlement OF the con
troversy between the United States
and Mexico in the interests OF Pan
Americanism was expressed today
by Dr Romulo S Nson, Argentine
ambassador to Washington.
In n statement 10 the United
Press the ambassador said he had
not made any formal offers OF medi-
alton on behalf OF his government.
but expressed the belief that war
will yet be averted His statement
follows:
II have made no ofrer but y ~
unnecessary 10 say that the Argen.
tine government is always disposed
10 work for the peace OF America
"Pan-Americanism. which ia vital
for all the countries OF the CONT
nent. whether. great or small. strong
or weak. makes war between two
American nations utterly inconceiya-
bic. am. in candor. confident that
the present crisis will be peacefully
settled. We must make evident
that no matter how great the dii-
ferences between two American gov
ernments. the continental interests
OF union and concord are supreme
and Inconsistent with recourse 20
violence as "a means OF settling in
ternational disputes in America.
The Argentine people and gov
ernment are following this conflict
with the deepest concern. and. not
withstanding the acuteness OF the
crisis, trust that the inspiration o'
sound. far sighed political sense
will prevail IN these hours 40 full
OF peril for the deSt4nie=- -ef tife con
tinent."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
MISSING JUROR
FOUND IN SALOON

Judge Connolly waited all Tues
day afternoon for Anthony Slovack.
a Juror in burglary case. 20 report
for service, and then ordered an ad-
journment. "Wednesday morning,
Anthony was again absent. and the
police and court bailiffs wC-c order
ed out IN search OF him. Shortly
before noon. Wednesday, Detectives
found him in saloon al Mack ave.
and Chene-st., and hurried him 10
the courtroom.
The case will now be resumed, +"
Judge Connolly said, with two eyes
riveted oil Anthony in a manner that
BODIED i'll for the juror.
This Is said 10 10 Anthony's third
ofTense. He is said 10 have been
missing in two previous cases In
Judge Connolly's court
Joe Bieas is telng tried On bur.
glary charge Slovack lives a. No
228 Mack-ave. Judge Connolly will
dispose Of his breach OF discipline
later
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
DRILLS DRAW
BIG CROWD
Many Flock TO Navin Field to
See knights of II. John
in Fancy Maneuvers

Business occupied The minds OF
The delegates TO the Knights OF ST.
John and Ladies' auxiliary conven-
t.ous. "Wednesday morning. Both
sections went into executive session
aud started upon the work ot re-
viewing the pas, years work and
rak!us up new business. The an
nua! elecuon OF officers probably
will Je held Thursday
tuesday Vas day crow ded with
events for the visitors. The prize
drills at Nsvin neld. hello in the
afternoon. following the business
meeting. drew nearly every delegate
aud visitor 20 the Detroit ball
grounds and more than 5000 people
crowded the stands 10 witness the
exhibition.
IN the mems organization the hon
ors FOX fancy drilling went 10 IL
Syracuse contingent. who took drsD
second and third prizes. The honors
in the Ladies auxiliary drills were
won By Rochester. y Y, which took
arst prize. Coluu. bus. O.. second.
and Washington. d. 9, a cclored
branch. third.
Following tho drills the lobby Of
The Hotel Hoffman, headquarters for
the Syracuse delegation. vas a scene
OF wild enthusiasm a. the New
Yorkers celebrated their victory
The convention closes Thursday.
\ grand military hsll viii be held
In the Hotel Pontcharirain ball room
Wednesday night. At which every
delegate and visitor IS expected 10
0c ln attendance
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
"DaWgs" Are Having
Their Day at Annual
Kennel Club ShoW
isn't she a darling >"


The exclamation, uttered In tone
that seemed 70 defy any statement
10 the contrary. came from hand
somely .gowned young woman Al the
armory, where the dog snow undes
the auspices OF the Detroit Kennel
club is In progress.
Milady was commenting upon Wha,
TO inexpert eyes looked like an ami
mated doormat, but Peggy that o.
the -animaIa- -nameI--lS- declared -
be a Yorkshire terrier. or poodle. OF
something. Of arisfocratlc lineage
She Is said 10 have won four blue
ribbons. and. possibly becauee of
the honors that have been heaped
upon her, she vas quito up stage"
with most OF her admirers
Peggy barked fercoly bat her
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

e,.,h., chaupane II. Crosse
r,I,tc rtrr,s vary FraSi~r. same
Ei.r.rge I! Utlysi "a. Detroit. An
,o p,bp "a Ohio
Ion, Ruch,nRn. IS London.
-, ~ psudip Il Peoria. Ill
tlher, p,,Lls 90 Harh0r Beach:
N,,r,b ,tr,ha,g 81 Detroit
t,hn Eonart.,n 50 Mary barry.
a.
oiot " SorransAn. "a. Olga n Po-
,.rsen =
W. ,ifreA p,ollt,Ia IL Irene Turner.
u
Frank r Graham IS MariorIe
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

PARIS. June 2s.-violent fighting
occurred last night on the east bank
OF the Meuse. northwest OF Verdun.
but The situation was unchanged.
the war Office announced today
The Germans made a vigorous
counter-attack northwest OF Hill 321.
attempting 70 retake positions cap
tured by the French The French
repulsed them here with grenades
and with screen Are broke up enc
my attacks between Fleury and east
OF the vaux- -Chapitre wood. The
heaviest hghting went on around
the Thiaumont work.
West of the Meuse artillery duois
occurred last night IN the regions Of
Avocourt and Cha'tancourt There
Sas grenade fighting around Hill
304 and on Dead Mans Hin
South OF Lassigny, the Germans
made several night attacks which
were -rppuiset fn the Champagne.
French fire dispersed a strong rec
onnaissancc attempting 20 reach he
French lines near 81 Souplet
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Vessel PASSAGES
Az Detroit

At Detroit
DETROIT. June 2s---'r. tug os-
setsid. 1910, warner thompson.
10 20, H. W Smith. II so: Cornelius.
VERONA, i:5o. McGregor. harg~s
IL ~, Chas Hutchinson. u. Y Han
ma, 90 Cort Manda. 3 Morrow.
: 40. Norton. 4; Belgium. 40, ogle-
tee, so. Areturus. Alpena. $40, Ne
,'hstiinooes Townsend. $40 sI--
ius. $40. w l.. King, $50. J. r.
Reiss. Seliwood. AIS Luzon. go
Down Mullen. Dickson. .; Prem
tice, earFe, cornell England. lo'3o a.
n osh"r1e; 10 80 Mcp9gsau Car
Mars 3.to Jenkins. 3 Huron 30;
Corvus. 20 Centurion. 20 Yama,
S.so. Booth. $40. tnewb white. SIS:
pavock. sac. Calcits. $40, Crete.
AZ The 500
sAt'LT STE MARIE. Mich. June
"a tip. Athabasca. GlenhnnRn, S
Ellwood. l30 a. m. Roberts. Jr. 3.
Harvard, 5. Empire city. Nessen.
10. schoonmaker. S. William Liv-
ingstone, ?. tsmalD Miller. 80.
Down; Marsha, Agawa. Dinkey.
6o, =, lat night GHSrst,0n w.ii.S 8 Ire.
ton. r. 81. Osborne. $50, Edinburn.
stewart. To- Glen Lyon. IL 80. Gale
rera, l a. m; william Rogers. 7.2o.
Denmark. Saunders, Jr.. g. Newbold.
h1sSnGa ssD,,nS 40 Boston %H. sr,l chaT,.,,s
wave. s, Norway. penticost, Mitchell
o. Ranney. Thos Barium. 10. Presque
Isle. Harvester, IL. Bunsen Krupp.
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Sugar Market

sugar-Corrected daily by W II.
Edgar a. Son: Crystal domipoes. Z-lb..
Sll-55; Do, 5-lb.. tll.55 Eagie tab
is'S5; xxx powdered. $3.50; stand
ard powdered, sS.45: Ersnulsted. ex-
ira coarse. 1870. granulatsd. hne,
In bulk, ts.o5. granulated. 25-lb cot
tons. tsl5. crystal domino gran. 3
lb and Sab. cartons. IN cases. ts35.
crystal domino gran. HF cases. ts.45:
diamond A 1915; confectionerE A..
50; No. 4. ts.05: No. 5, ts: No. s. t7.gs:
No. 10, Wis. No. II, i17O. No. 10.
tI.65; No. 10. $3.50. No. Is. 81 so. No.
Is, $3.50: non-eaklng mixture. 50:
beet grsnulated. t7s5. per 100 los
DO. ts TO case ti.7n Der case
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
R. R. AUDITORS
CONVENE HERE
Members of the Association of
Railroad Accounting Officers
Talk Mostly In Figures

More than $50 OF the men who
ultimately figure the profit and
loss OF the Dig railroads OF the
country gathered in Detroit, We'd
nesday morning. when the Associa.
ton OF Railroad Accounting ofiicers
met in the Hotel Statler TO begin
the twenty. eighth annual convention
of that organization.
The meeting WAS opened under
the direction OF X a White. gen
eral auditor OF the New York Cen
trail lines. and Is scheduled TO con
tinue throughout "Wednesday and
Thursday. Matters pertaining 20
accurate accounting In railroad
bookkeeping will occupy the atten-
tion of the delegates.
AmonG those who are In atten'
dance at the meeting are such rail
road Office lights as l.. A. Robinson.
comptroller OF the Chicago d North
western Railroad Co.. iirst vice pres
ideut of the organization, j. a. Tay-
lor comptroller OF the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey, second vice
president; f.. r. Woodson. OF Wash
ington. D. c.. secretary. and +. o.
Waldo. auditor of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad to, e,-
The Wednesday meeting was
opened with prayer by the Rev. +.
n Pence. following which the Wis
itors were welcomed TO the city by
Commissioner OF Police John Giles
pie. who rendered the visitors "all
the courtesies and discourtesies OF
mis- police force"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Soldier of Thirty First Is
Married in Camp Ferris to
Strains of Regimental Band

roe. She asked to be appointed
nurse for the regiment
With the regimental band playing
the wedding march the ceremony
was carried out In front of the cap
tain's tent with members OF Co. X
as onlookers.
The wedding had been planned for
July but the call to colors interfer-
ed with these plans. Miss loves ar.
rived in camp with marriage H.
cense. Private Ferris has been
granted a 36-hour leave OF absence
and he and his wife will spend that
time In Grayling, three miles distant.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
BIZ ED. L. KEEN.

(Staf Correspondent United Press.
LONDON, June 2s.---Interest in
the expected grand offensive OF the
(Coptinued ON Page Two,
allies shifted temporarily today 10
the situation in the Balkans with
the revival OF reports that Ruman.a
is preparing 10 join the allies
A heavily censored Bucharest dis
patch telegraphed via Athens, re-
ported that Bulgaria had closed her
frontier against Rumania.
Bulgarian troops were reported
10 be concentrating along the Rn-
manian frontier.
The Evening News received a
Bucharest dispatch reporting that
the Rumanian cabinet At A special
session took certain steps a. r.
suit Of Bulgaria's movements. Ru.
manian military chiefs participated
in the cabinet conference.
Vienna reports received AZ Am.
sterdam said the Bulgars are un.
easy because Greece yielded 20 the
demands OF the allies They i---
that ex-Premier Venizelos will re-
turn 70 power. swinging Greece 10
the side OF the allies.
Berlin dispatches today were ii.
lent on the latest Balkan develop
ments. but laid heavy emphasis on
the continued bonn bardmsnt OF Ger
man lines opposite the British
front The eahRehade. Berlin be.
lieves, Ia systematic attempt 10
wreck German defensive works In
preparation for great infantry on
slaught.
Correspondents In Switzerland 10
day reported that successes ~ Rus
sian and Italian offensive are caus-
Ing the greatest consternatton in
Vienna The Austrians are clamor-
ing for The abandonment of the Yer.
dun offensive by the Germans and
the sending ot more troops 20 the
Austrian front
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
MRS. LARNED'S
AUTO HITS CHILD

Mrs. Abner r. Larned, prominent
society woman of Crosse Point
Shores, shortly after II o'clock,
Wednesday morning. struck Sophia
schmier. aged 4. Of No PA Garfield b
ave. with her electric car NJ 81. An
toine-st. and Garheldave.
The child was standing near the
corner watching tree spraying ma
chine NJ The Detroit Public works In
operation when she ran out into the
street in front OF Mrs. farned's car.
The child was knocked down but
vas not seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

feeble intonations were utterly los'
in the babble OF canine converss'
tion They all seemed To be yelling
What are we here for?"
lt is said every dog has his day.
and Wednesday was the big day for
those on exhibition at the armory,
Many were awarded beautiful prizes.
and in the evening the doggies will
have 20 b. on their best behavior,
because a lot OF society ladies are
coming out to look them over. The
Crosse Pointe fox hounds will be
led into the ring. and fancy toy and
popular breeds will be judged,
Some 90 the dogs have come all
the way from she Pacific coast. and
there are handlers and tsnciers from
all over America and Canada. Many
OF the animals have interesting his
tories Some have travelled the
world over. and some are Just ordi-
nary stsy-at.homes. Though not deaf,
the majority Of them are lip-readers.
Al respond 70 kindly salutation.
such an exhibition is feast for
the dog fanciers. who toregather
and exchange experiences In dog.
raising II you want 20 hear expert
advice about the best kind OF dog
biscuit. how 10 diet dog, how 20
teach him tricks" how 10 gain his
confidence and affection, and how
much vermifuge 70 give him at \
dose. visit the armory some time
Wednesday The proceeds OF the
show which is being we'll patron
ized VIII 90 70 the Animal Welfare
association.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS QUIET
Mexican Petroleum Loses
Point; List Shows Few
Changes of Importance

NEW YORK, June 2s-The stock
market opened quietly. with light
trading and few price changes OF
importance today Mexican Petrol
cum lost one point
There was sale Of government
tours ut 40 Ia. of 81, during the
morning. willys-overland and Gen
eral Motors were strong, but else
where In the market there was
llftle activity or change in prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Statesmen To Enjoy OUTING

The statesmen OF the Mason. Co.,
and their wives. will enjoy their an
nual outing 10 Sugar island. Thurs.
day. The main and branch Offices
vill be closed all day Many forms
OF amusement have been provided
for the excursionists who will prob
ably number $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Flour:
Quiet and unchanged Pork Quiet:
mess tgb50n2s Lard Firm. mid
die west spot. s12a5dl3.t5 sugar
Raw. quiet, centrifugal. 90 test. So 0s
ms.t0; muscoyade So test. f53l MS So,
refned, quiet. cut loaf $3.50. crush
ed. 1855; powdered. s. IS. granulated ed
tT55q7.T0 Conee Rio No : on s'iat,
&c. Taiiow STEADY special. FA e..
QUIET prime, $3.50 no :, sl8l10.
clover. 5bc . 81 70 Dressed poultry
steady; turkeys. 27a 25c. chickrna.
2sm 35c. fowls. l5N 23c; ducks. Long
Island, iac. Live poultry Dull. geese.
lac. ducks. isc, fowls fsNists q.
turkeys, 15m lSC. roosters 1tc. chick
en- broilcrs 2S q soc Cheese steal.l.
-t1t- rrTtfrs COMMON 10 specials. ~ q
lSlso' skins. common 10 specials 5
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
DEVONSHIRE
DUKE TO RULE
IN CANADA

LONDON. June 2s.-The Duke Of
Devonshire will succeed the Duke
OF Connsught as governor general
OF Canada. the press bureau an.
nounced last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
ey mYRoN w. GILLETTE,

ey MYRON W. GILLETTE,
STAR Correspondent Detroit Times.
CAMP FERRIS. June 2s-Follow.
ing the first military wedding ever
held In an eucampment Of the Michi
gan National Guard Tuesday az.
ternoon, Mrs. Catherine Ferris
loves, 10 years old. of 337 Hurlbut-
ave, pleaded with officers Of the
Thirty.frst regiment TO create some
position for her in order that she
might remain with her husband. who
IL private Amos Ferris. Co. X. Mon
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO June 2s-H0xs. Re-
ceipfs. $4,000. market slow. save
lower mixed and butchers. fe35N
ss5. good heavy. 50 550 : 80 rough
heavy, ts.25Qe so light 81 20 r ? 70:
pigs s750dsl5 Cattle. Receipts
$4,000; market. steady 10 i0c higher:
Deevcs ~ 80 n 30. COWS and heif-
ers t3.75M9.s5 stocksrs and feede~s
sST5dS.s0 Texans. fE4nGs 80:
calves. ss50GIi75. sheep Receipts.
$4,000. market. l0c lower native,
81 g0T So western. S7.5T = 4s:
lambs. s725ds.s5. western. $500
s65
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Banks sad Trust Companie~.

The following urEs are privileged
TO execute orders on tne kxcaauge:
W. E Moss q Co. Carlyle 4 Poyah-
Geo. NJ West & Co. Z. r.. Maccrons
q Co. Il. W. Noble a Co. u. l. sey-
mour & Co. W. e. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rim, Lynch Il Co. W. A Hamlin a
Co. VIM. A Neer q Co, Sinclair q
Couls. Emmet L sprsgue, VIM n:
stoeksra 4 Go, Bennett smith q
Co. w L. Reilly a. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace & Co. lewis q
Gorton