davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
AZ ETY..

Harry Hastings big show" which
was seen i'm the Gayety earlier I'm the
season. viii play "A return engage
mcnt IN that thcatcr next week. The
two act musical comedy TN Follow
YOU" written by Hastings. will h.
presented by a company OF principal Us
md chorus. that is declared to he
above the average I'm ability Dan
Coleman. Palmer Hines, Phil Peters.
ed Vincent Charles Bowls. Florence
barley. Hazel Lorraine and Alma
Bauer are tho principals Of tho com
pany. number OF vaudeville enter
tanners OF merit arc with the "BiC
show" including che Dancing anC
singing Henrys" Tho singing mum
are said 60 be tuneful and pretty. an"
Will be presented with new continues.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
MAIrsTI,

Another popular pair of picture
players Will auur1r ~ the Majestic
theater next wrok. when Francis y.
Bushman and BcverlV BayHc will he
accn IN now drama. ~ Million n
Minute. taken from the novel of tho
same name hy Hndson Douglas. Billie
Burke viii bc aocn ia tho second
chapter Of "GtOrin's Romance" now
motion picture novel Mr.. and Mrs
,Rupcrt Hughes. tho authors. call the
sccOnd inst filmcut "Cluvht hv rho
Seminolcs," and Miss Burke makes n
charmiug heroine I'm the cnrb ~
Seminolo qpuaw. "N Million q MIN
ute" IL hrimful Of interest and pro-
vidCs a story that effectively uinrlc r
intrigue. romance. adventure and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Prinnng--the plain neat kIba--that
riRhtA-Times Job Depts-Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
SIC .' 5 IEs!!'! : ! . !! !,!!!!|:;
nlRp M.Wh
C,..i ss.n1.3 Tn

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and east--Daiiy fo:t5 u. m.
Fare 10 Clcv Gland, s2.25; Pittsburgh, $3.50.
f.- Isuflaio and all points cast, DAILY,
D. IA FARE $3.50, one way. $3.50
ROUND TRIP.
for Mscs'nsc Island and vsyports--
Monday, Is u, mi Friday, $3.50 o. m.
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
SATURDAY - Cleveland $3.50. Buffalo
500. Niagara Falls $3.50. Round Trip
for transportation.
Stnteroom Accommoda lions - Upper
berth. 81; lower berth, si.5c; whole
room, $3.50.
TIcKET oFFICEs-ThIrd Ave. wharf,
49, Woodward Ave. Majestic Bldg1, 80
Fort ~. West, opp. Post once.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
YOU OWE YOURSELF A
VACATION

Monday. May %. IL the FIRST oppor-
tunlty. Take in u. g. G. line Decora-
ton day excursions. You will be
back carly Wednesday morning re-
freshed and glad you went. Talk II
over and make your reservations to-
day--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
CARRIE II.


VaurhRn Glascr and his company
will present ia the Garrick next
week. Francis Croissct's THE Hawk"
which WAS first offered American
audiences by William Favcrsham.
THE Hawk ~ a thrilling play. big
with complex emotions and adorned
with brilliant dialogue. MIR Chaser
Will De seen ip m. role Interpreted
by Mi FavcrshaW whiir Fay cuurtc-
pey VIII have tmusnCl dramatic and
emotional opportunity in IN" part
played by Julie ORD '"rhc Hawk IL
Dtsetta, Hungarian nuhleman, who
finds IL impoFsihl" 10 meet the .N-
travagant demands ur his wife Low
ing her deeply and rather than re-
fuse her slightest wish. hc becomes
a gambler aud hy means ar mauipu-
1ating the card- gains large amounts
of money E,naljy hr makes his
wife 4 confederate. Tho sogund man
enters man who loves thc wife aud
whose affections ar" rcCiprocatcd.
lie dkcONers the Implicitly eft bisetta
and hts wiz" Tho husband leaves
his wife To tho other man and drops
from sight brcomlnr q pauper and
hopeless wreck But as 10 rs ueCcs-
sary 60 secure his consent 60 a di-
yorce. the WIZ" ond hus band meet
once more. the former thon realizing
the past Size had taken IN the mans
downfall she decides not o. undo
the marital tie but to undertake
DisettaS reformation. Tho Hawk"
Is a most unusual p.py and 81 class
not often procuTahlr for stock use.
Tears ana smiles arc an accompani-
nent 80 tho prCs"ut3ti ton az "EcbccCa
OF sunny bIOok Farm ~ N G. N
Vaughan Gluarr and company will
offor IN the G8rrirk theatcr the week
of june >, with Hay Courtsncy VA the
role OF HcbrcCa. The play tolls the
story or wistfm utti, maiden. ncr-
Iy-hcsrt"d and cbrcry by nature
who H. set amid tho drcar. dark.
rigid discipline uf a New England
home ot The old type Tho girls cun-
quest OF tho oWn"rs of this home and
her winning OF the love uI q nuc
young New England man constitute
tho plot ~ the comedy. "a VIII be
ChafmlnEly staged
The broad ax., 1916-09-09
WHY ANTITOXIN?

A child about four years old died
recently of diphtheria. 1t did not have
very much membrane in it's throat that
could be seen. It was hoarse and
croupy and altogether very sick
Twenty thousand units of antitoxin
were administered to this baby, in two
doses, in the usual manner, although
rather late in the attack, after the
diphtheria poisons had greatly weak,
ened the patient IS heart. So, in spite
Of the antitoxin, the child died.
A gossipy neighbor volunteered the
opinion to the sorrowing mother that
the antitoxin was to blame; that the
dose was too large anyway; that her
own child had had diphtheria, had re.
ceived no antitoxin and did not die. So
the fond mother who had lost her little
one was poisoned by the untruth ped
died by the gossipy neighbor, and
wrongly blames antitoxin. She is one
of the many good people who are led
astray by prejudice and mis-statement.
The gossip was the only real poison in
the case.
The facts are that antitoxin has
saved over $4,000 lives in Chicago
alone, representing 1875 per cent. re-
duction in its death rate, during the
first IA years subsequent to its intro
duction. The death rate in Chicago
from diphtheria per 100000 in 1915 was
% as against 29O per 100000 in 1880.
Furthermore, 10000 units is not an
unusual amount of antitoxin to give a
child of three or four years in "a
hours. Modern practice tends to en-
phasize much larger doses; and in all
cases the earlier it is administered the
better.
To save patients with diphtheria and
wipe out the disease, the following
points are to be remembered:
First-Prompt diagnosis is vital.
The slightest sore throat in the child
should be given attention and a doctor
put on the job.
Second-Early use of antitoxin in
all cases and wherever there is doubt,
to be on the safe side, is essential.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

of Columbus, Ohio, whose husband pri-
or to his death few years ago, worked
for the Columbus Water works for nine
years, and the writer, and at our death
the Taylor family will become extinct.
Two of her other four children who
have closed their eyes in death and
have gone on before her, Margaret
Elizabeth and Mrs. Emma Moss, were
laid to rest at Waterbury, Nd. Milton
Taylor was buried at Mount Jackson.
Va, and Mrs. Hannah Louise Speaks
sleeps in Grantsville Cemetery, Harris
burg, Pa, and as it were the graves Of
her dead are severed far and wide by
mountain, stream and sea.
She has great faith in the Lord and
His saving grace and for seventy-one
years she has been a devoted member
of the Baptist Church.
She is a great grandmother through
the marriage of her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Frazier, who is the mother
of FIVE children, and one of her
daughters, Mrs. Mary Ball, who resides
in New York City, is the mother Of
bright and intelligent son.
Lastly, as she walks with steady
tread toward the river of the dead,
much beloved by young and old alike,
free from pains and aches, aside from
a little rheumstism now and then, in
the full possession of all her faculties,
able to wait on herself, putting in her
leisure time working on fancy quilts,
for she made US one with her own
hands since our visit home in March,
1913, and she may yet live to reach the
one hundredth milestone in her long
journey from slavery to freedom.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

and he sleeps beneath the sod in Green
Lawn cemetery in that city.
To return to our dear mother once
more, when the war was over and free
dom had dawned upon her, she re-
manned with the family of her late
master for one year. Then she lived
with General Minis family at Rud
Hill, Va, for three years, and rested
up at New Market for one year, and in
the early part of 1870 she left old Vir-
ginia and came to Marysville, Pa,
which is only seven miles from Harris
burg, where she resided for some years
on a small farm which came into her
possession through the death of her
brother, Hiram Gale, who had located
there shortly after coming North with
Sheridan's army.
As slavery had separated her from
her husband, and they never became
united again, and had scattered her
children from her like little chickens
fleeing from their mother when she
sounds the alarm of approaching dan
ger. In time she became the wife of
James Dixon, and at the death of her
second husband she rented out her
farm, which she sold a few years
ago, and went to live with her
youngest daughter, Hannah Louise
Speaks, at Harrisburg, Pa, and at her
death in 1892, she went to live with
our eldest sister, Mrs. Jennie Frazier,
who also has resided in Harrisburg for
many years.
Only three of the seven children that
she brought with her out of the house
of bondage are alive today; they are
her two daughters just mentioned, Mrs.
Jennie Frazier and Mrs. Amanda Min
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Charles E. Evans of Moline, Ill, ex-
chairman of the State Board of Barber
Shop Examiners and a warm supporter
of Julius johnson for Auditor of Public
Accounts was in the city the past week
and we had the pleasure of coming in
contact with him. Mr.. Evans is very
friendly to Colored people and gives
steady employment to several of them
in his place of business in Moline.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Third-Antitoxin may not be able to
save the case if not given early, but
it will do no harm anyway.
Proper isolation of the patient and
proper measures of cleanliness used in
the care of the patient and in the care
of every article about the patient are
only a part of the things we know,
and the things that everybody must
know and act upon in order to prevent
repetition of the experience of this
mother.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

A dog that simply roams his own
premises and barks through the fence
at passersby, or bays at the moon when
people want to sleep, is bad enough
but when its master provides it with
a woodpile to run upon and threaten
those who come near, the man is a
dangerous neighbor by proxy of his
dog. OF the two, we prefer the dog.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

DR.. Edward s. Miller, 3101 s. State
street, has been indisposed for the past
three weeks from the effects of large
carbuncle on the back of his neck. He
is o. K. now and able to look after the
wants of his many patients.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

Bad teeth, untreated in childhood
may distort the face, spoil the dispo'
sition, impair the mental development
and injure the character.
The broad ax., 1916-09-09

The dentist is the key to good looks
happy disposition, mental progress an6
good health.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Marriage Licenses

Paul l. Brocaar7le. ~ Detroit.
Merth bush, 90. south Haven.
George Y Jacobson. g.. Adcl,nH
Pouka. 60
Sylvester Hasouaucr O. Roches-
ter y s Hilda Erdwarr. .. same.
Levi Dudley. g. Elsie Schroeder.
John F7ashberger. 81. Detroit Ger
trude OsstnRer -. Miiwpukce.
Arnaldo Tacohia. 20. Highland
Park MARI Taf "a, s. same
Lionel Chicoine. &C. Anna Hester
chauncey perew ss Marjorie Bou-
FRANK otewskL - Rose wicnle-
iQonnrd wojdackl. 20 Apolonia
wlsdy:isv Fedoroviea q. Felycya
Harold 4. bland. 20. Detroit. Msble
= Vte~tcre" 20, Kalamazoo.
Floyd Haas ~ Detroit Ly'ha
wsrtrick. n. - clair
nussel, + Freyman. &c. Joyce =.
Milton $ Reny o. Leonore nor-
Arthur Mann. 20 Lulu Gordon. %
ios"ph Trapnnl. % concetta VIA
George " GOOD. 20. Toledo Evelyn
! i.shrau. 2V SANE
Ttomas - Ralnes, 50. Rick"
FI"vd u ravlor. IS. Toledo. Ma
hole CAlveat 20 same
Jacob " Npus 2S Detroit stella
ileruhpWckR 90 Aipena.
Earl p Hess 26 Detroit Lillian
, y H1aR 20 kalamazoo.
John stanRcr. g. Eudokia Cryky-
ton. q.
AleXander NIcklowifz. 20; Mary
I tp.fNfrD wiz %
Frank = -troinski, p. tcceha
Gkivierck. 90
Frank NevlIpcco. II. Alice VI
Armstrong. 30
/ James Coe - Marguerite Scott y
Robert g. Lowe. 60 Anna Plat
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
"PENNSY" ENTRY
BIG INCREASE IN
X. K. FACILITIES
ocontinued from rage onel

city go take advantage OF the Penn,
sylyania imprpvrm, nts The De
troit Seamless Steel Tube company
has purcha sed new site ont West
Fort st and its gr'sent Bite near
the Union station viii be available
FOR the work Of cs,arc.rg fhe wards
a. the Union stat or frr he Joint
use OF the Pcnrsvlvaria and the
Fere Marquette Es we'll az other
roads II is llso laid that tho De-
troit United railrcud VIII vacate its
freight terminal al acert 70 the
Yards q The Union station and leave
that available for eularrsments nee
ossary 10 the scheme 4 the Pom
sylvanis Other options ~ is said.
have been obtained on property n
that territory ard in some iu0ances
plots have teen purchased o that
there will b ample room 10 erect
one Of tho finest freight and pas.
senger terminals IN The Wcst on tho
site.
According 20 plans nov formulat-
ed ~ ls said tho Pennsylvania VIII
usc the Pere Marquette tracks from
Toledo 20 Carleton. from Carleton
70 Woodmere Il will have its own
tracks. and at that point again Join
the Pere Marquette II IL said the
PENNSYLVANIA will use the Pere Mar
quette tracks north ~ Tho Outer
Belt line. where n viii turn east.
ward 20 serve the Ford plant
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

people hghuug slowly. slowly-now
with defeat and now with victory
for a recognition OF the reign OF
reason instead OF the reign OF tyran
ny and tOrCe
Now then. stand FOR two
things:
First for the principle OF fair,
impartial. thorough. candid arhitra'
ton. and. second. for legislation on
facts according 20 necessities OF the
case, And am opposed TO being
dictated TO either In the executive
department or congress By any
power on earth before the facts are
An'vn
We have a great country and a
great future But II can only be
preserved in one Nay That way
is the way OF all honest. fair In
yestigation and candid treatment.
Show me the way that is right and
viii take IL, hut won't take any
say that ! do not know anything
about. 4"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
VETERANS
GUESTS AT
STATE FAIR
tCeatinu-d from Page One,

afternoon AM evening until Friday.
and Judging will be done each aav.
a general parade OF all winners will
take place. Friday evering.
Horse races aui vaudeville acts
Will continue before the Erandstand
In the afternoon. while Al Boshek.
The aviator. will ave eThibitlons be-
fore The races
With fine weather conditions
throughout the day. the sixty-sev-
enth Michigan state fair cpene1,
Monday, With a record crowd VI U.s.
COO breaking tre previous record
T ade in lat4 by 1900.
The exhibition rejects he prosper.
ity In all branches OF industry In the
state. ard The number in which
Michigan leads Every luldirz Is
packed with exhibits. an estimate
placing the to'I AZ zoo
Throughout the DAY and evening
4 great crowd jostled through the
buildings. in the midway. on the
roads and in the Erandstand. rich
and poor alike taklus the chance 70
celebrate MichisanS prosperity AM
20 view the industrial aud agricul-
tgral products made and grown by
Mich gan men AMI women during the
past wear.
The automobile building was over.
crowded and a number Of cars had
TO be placed in machinery hall.
There also arc more horses on eI-
hibition this year than al any fair
during the last 10 years.
The cattle anil sheep exhibit il
very large Last wear. the epidemic
Of hOof and mouth disease kept
farmers from sendirg livestock 10
the fair and the exhibits were mall
This year. farmers were urged TO
send exhibits AMI although The rail
road strike threatened AZ first 10
keep down the number q exhibit.
ors, The stalls ard pens are now full
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT sept. Opening wheat
was &C higher IN the Detroit market
At the opening Liverpool was ir
regular and Chicago opened with
some deals sac higher OPENING
prices Tuesday Cash 40 red wheat
u 59 December. sl-55 May. yi.so
No, l white ti4s
The corn deal IL quiet and steady
at sshc for cash No. 3 SOC for No
low
oats are duh at 4sc for new and
4ec for old standard &c for new and
4ehc for old No. , white
Rye II firm at 81 20 for cash No 2
Beans are duh and firm a. t575 for
immediate and prompt shipment and
IS for October.
Seeds arc quiet az ts75 for prime
red clover. 80 90 for sisiks. t250 for
timothy. and si0nil for alfalfa
Grain receipts az Chicago. Tues
day. were - cars 81 wheat. 1852 OF
corn and 2s5 % oats
December wheat in Chicago opened
Tuesday ~ 81 90 q i51. corn at ana
- "a. and oats - Fsc.
Liverpool wheat closed 90 lover
TO ID higher and corn = 0Zl4d lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

ton, q.
~ James. so. same
Martha schmidt -. Cleveland.
walenty Wosnicki e, Hamtramck
NICK K>.s, - Mary olencsyie -.
lirolan'o Fizzimenti. IS, Pauline
Jpn = Mcmillan. .s Rose NJ.
VIM lays 81 Mani. sgiicrst
Ie1fxren. g. Gal"-hurg ia
Nearl Pebbles. -. o"rtrud" Z.
Goorse joyce. - Ella wtnni,r.d
William sullivan. Is Mabel swift
Amen M-cahe. = Laura ra-cske.
patrick McGuekn a, Margaret
- rreder,~k warem- - wayne.
Ph~mlc Mac DouRaN. IS. bedford.
John Bowl'n. 81 Miilet Courstheis.
Charlotte VI Norte 81. same
Leo ReukowskL 81 Anna Strzsi-
Ho~srd Porter. -, Etbelyn Bead
John stahrack. 30. Anna Jukls %.
John kendE'ar. 81. FehSis War
~hoL -
Paul coruls IS Anna Tou,or.ky.
Mark 4 Neely. 90 JSssi. shaw. 20.
Paul kopa ~ clara Huencr %
Alfred Ross -. Emma Mathiels. -
William tarAEe. - Ida Muley. -.
James vs.. wilson. "a Jennl" baw-
son -
waiter EadkikoskL e. frances
katew}r1 20
Alvin NJ Porter. - GLADYS Houvh-
tslln -
Constant ELIAS %. Detroit, Alice
Eoskv. 20 Chicago
Glher' Morris - Frances BUCK
ington %
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
FRENCH
HOLD SOMME
GAINS

by imDetuou- -rcnch atfacks

by impetuou- french attacks
Gen Foch struck south Of The
Somme yesterday While The main
body Of Tevron reserves was pre-
pairing 10 resist another great blow
north % the river The French cue
cesses in this new drive squallsd
the gains made North OF the river on
the preceding dav Soyfcourr Wa
captured by a siCrIning attack and
extending their gains far 20 the
south the French occupied he vii.
lage O. Clilly The outskirts q
three other villages were seired and
about 1900 prisoners were taken.
While this great battle was going
On south % the sommc. the Ger
mans continued their preparations
FOR a rounterattack against pos
lions captured by The French and
British IN Sunday fighting nor'h 81
the river The heaviest German
blows are expected 10 fall in the re-
g.cn OF Chaulnes, where the French
gains imperillel German positions
on a very vide front
Frances new 400-milimeter guns
played an important role in the new
victories over ,he Germans, accord
ing 70 dispatches from the front to-
day.
The existence OF these guns was
kept secret for many weeks. II Ia
believed they will work more won.
ders In the closing days OF The war
than did the German t2cenum sfers
that battered In the Belgian forts.
The German Busy Berthas" were
built 10 demolish steel and concrete
forts They did il so effectively that
all beillgerents realized the futili'y
Of defense behind structures %
TIA, kind and devised the new sys-
TEN OF underground defenses which
have reached their greatest perfec
ton along the western front.
The new French gun was designed
not 10 smash steel and concrete but
10 plant steel high explosive she'll
TO a depth Of 50 TO 100 feet in the
ground before II expiodes. The eK.
plosion then wipes out a whole sys
TEN OF intricate underground de.
/ lenses.
Z The new "4OVs" are fitted with
the famous hydraulic brakes and re
coilIng apparatus that have made
the French 1873 the most deadly llgh
artillery piece IN the world The!
can Ere on maximum averag,
from four 20 Eve shells a minute
though a. matter % practical war
fare a. least tuo minutes eiapsei
between shots.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
NEW VoRN PRODUCE

NEW NtEk. sept Flour i'ul
aus UNCHANGED Pork FIRM. MEAS,
So Ed d 90 Lard StrDug middle
west @pof gI44er-5 S4ca~ RAW
Hrrer tertrffuERI ft tesf. s. 90
u1Hsc0vaaA 20 tesf s32- rs1r~f.
f~rsr rut Loaf SIS crushed. 50
powdered t-.l0G Erarulat@d. s.
$50 coffee RIO ". IN spot.
"a TalloW Firm srsc.aL - O.:
CIV. - country, $50 Hav
Quiet prime $50 N . sSu as.
clover coca a. % Dressed poultry
Unsettled turkeys e5g1rc chickens
Long IS}art &c Live poultry. Dull.
geese .3r ducks l. q 80 ,o~ls. - p
SIC turkeys tfGtSc -ooste-s lac.
chickens rr0fler~ .fd 80. Ch~es".
Quiet STATE ~'flN. -orrr non 20 specials
"a y lRf4c skins. common 20 specials
sara
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
BULLISH CABLES
BOOST WHEAT
Dealers Estimates Indicate
Worldwide
Shortage
Indicate

CHICAGO. sept 5.-S,rong 5u.-
lish cables and estimates by local
dealers OF world wheat shortage
boosted wheat from 3-S 10 > II
cents oyer Saturdays close a. The
opening OF The local grain market TO
day. September Was up , i.2c, AZ
$I.47 i-2, Decem Der up e., AZ S-5p.
and May up 3-Sc, az SI.5t Later,
further gains OF and &c were
made IN December and May reS7ec
lively, on strong buying
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

h-If.rs srassrrS. s6Q6So best heavy
fat COWS S6r5 u - butcher cows.
Xa5Ul6 cutters. isaHs Gamers.
g. gua fancy bulls. sST5n- IS.
huf-.~r bulls. tsus5o common bulls.
St.Sa SO good stocksrs. s.. 81 IS.
light common -torkers. s. 50 O 8
r@~dp-s g -bu-. mtlchers and spring
rf- S-Hti hi Zach
Hogs Receipts FIVE cars higher:
EaAyr. 81 fhI SO. workers.. sll.e5 =
n % rtEs 500 95o
Sh~c. Receipts. 80 cars steady:
con lambs s. i9lil yesrlingS
sS5ohN ~ Wetrers t-75GS ewes
So,
Calves. t5nIk
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

have beer captured BY the Bulgar
ian AID German forces, who have
pushed forward 10 miles into Ru-
manian territory in their invasion
OF the DobuldiN region. II was ON
clally announced today
Kurtbunar and Akk1duular lie al
most directly south OF the Ruman-
ian ciry OF Silistra end about SIS
miles northwest OF the Bulgarian
port of Vsrna
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocky,sp.

DETROIT. sept. Cattle Market
dull at last weeks close. prospects
lower, best heavy steers ssHsZ5
best handy weight butcher stsera
sI25nI.1a. mixed steers and heifers
ss.7bu7.25 handy light butchers. - n
cows. t6Ms5O. butcher cows. s. SOD
S.15 common cows. 81 50u5. Gamers
81 50MA25. best heavy bulls. ie4s2b
bologna bulls. 81 J0d575. stock bulls
IS so so. mixers and RprinEera
t4ONse Veal calves Market duu.
( best. tiemt25o. hravles. sinkt1
sheep and lambs Market sheen
| steady lambs, I5n 15r higher best
| lambs 5000. fair lambs s. 50HTG.
| light 10 common lambs. kSNg. falF ga
I good sheep. teu65p. rulls and corn.
| mon. t4W5 Hogs Market urusrer 2 A.
pigs. 81 25u 80. workers and heay-
/ les. ti015dlI10
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
Banks and Trust Cempsaies.

The following frns are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange.
w. 4 Moss a Co. Carlyle a PovAh.
Geo. II, West 4 Co. e r. Maccrons
a Co, III; w. Noble & Co D l. Sey-
rill, Lynch n Co. W A. Han1lin A
Co, VIM. A Nesr a Co. Sinclair q
Gouls. Emmett L sprasue, VIM. II;
Co. W. e Reilly a Co, Matthew
Finn. A ". wallace 4 Co. Lewis o.
stoekard q Co. Bennett. Smith a
Gorton-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

f'1 f.N' F-f Ant. scot .--tt KS re-
c~fprs 6n4. Sc higher WORKERS. mix
eS and rr-t ans. s'rt r.Ss So
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