davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-15
SaivetStock Food. Stand.
dsrd Dry Dip for wintsrAise.
For sale by
GERALD A. KING. Oregon Mo
Try sack Of Gold Ds.lar Or
Wanda Flour. Every sack guaranteed.
OREGON PRoDuCE CO.,
Iaat Stdc ~ Sn,,nre
East Side of Square.

Tho s,ork visited nj the home OF
10" hiicr, ,f Mound Guy, on Deccni-
YER 3. md lett them "A li,tlc boy. lie
eft viri. Dcccr'bcr &. NJ the home
4 Hubbard Manning, of Forest City;
aud on DrccUbcr :, he left n girl nj
he home Of Elmer Walcs.
Mrs. &. y. Mum. firing of living
- lonely life. has "hikcd" for the
Sunny South, joining her husband,
lieg,ci ant e. r. Mum. Company T.,
IN Missouri National Gunrds' ut la.
redo, Tcyps. She will likely remain
With h'r husband until the regiment
q, = .IrnCd ~ the ftgic.
--Owlrg to the heavy advance in
cost of MI printing materials. the
Craig cadcr and Fairfax Forum an.
rourcc N" advance 20 Si.jO per ycnr
IN the sub cription price. TIL" Matt
'nrd l'crald. having advanced its suh.
scrir,ion rgicn Ia $50 per year, an
,ounccd an advance from 10 cents 10
~ cents per inch for advertising
space.
--Rcmcr,hcr We win send you the
entincl: The Missouri Ruralist, twice.
a.mOnih, one Of the best farm jour
mails In the county. and the House.
hold Magazine. one year. for the price
" the Sentinel alone, $3.50.
Mrs. Gus Tcschner, who lived
southeast Of Forbes, near the river,
died Thursday, December Z, 1918,
aged n years. She left a husband,
several children and her mother 10
mourn her departure TO the other
shore. The body was taken to st.
Joseph for burial. Monday, December
II, where the funeral services were
conducted.
Mrs. 7. l.. Price. accompanied by
her daughter and husband, J. II.
Simpson and wife, have returned
home from Kansas City, for the
holidays, where Mr.. Simpson is
studying dentistry. Mrs. Smn-
son, while In Kansas City, took
special work in Piano, under the di-
rection of Miss Mabel Mott, l.. Z.
A. NJ, Of the Kansas City Conscrva-
tory Of Music, 1919 LinwOod Boulc-
ward.
AT meeting Of the Young
Peoples Alliance, Of the Evangelical
church, Monday night, at the pnrson-
uBc, Nulbn Try was Te-eitcteu Us
president; Miss Maude Feuerbacher,
vice-president; II. T. Dobyns, record
ing secretary; Lola Nichols treas
urer; Mrs. X. C. Kunkel, correspond
ing ,ecretary; Everett Meyer, 0rga-
mist, and Henry Cell, chairman of the
Bible study class. A most pleasant
evening was spent in a social way,
and refreshments were served.
The o. C. C.'s were entertained
at six o'clock dinner, last Thursday
evening, by one Of the members, Miss
Esther Kelly. A very sumptuous din
ner was served, which was prepared
by the hostess mother, who along
with Miss Esther, never leaves any
thing undone. in showing the girls q
good time. Beside the club members,
their chaperon, Miss Byrd Peret, and
Mrs. r. d. Bridgeman, and Miss
Thomson, Of Craig, q guests, were
present. All report Q grand time.
Judy, Mildred Moore and the hostess.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-15
Before buying your cOal. see me.
EMIL. W. MARTIN

Buy n Parker Pen for q Xmas
present. For sale at Phillips Drug
Store.
We are glad n learn Of the i'm
proved condition of Mrs. w. j. Al
kire, the dear old mother Of Collector
W. II. Alkire.
, We are glad TO hear of the i'm
proved condition Of Mrs. Paul Elliott,
who has been In a sanitarium at Lin
coin, Nebraska for some time.
L. =. Watson and wife of Forest
City, were made especially happy,
last week, by q visit from their
daughter, Mrs. Vera Lord, Of Ne
braska City, Nebraska.
Il will saw your cord-wood, twice
In two, for 70 cents per cord. Give
me q trial. .oov
Farmers Phone. Forest City. Mo.
Only 4 degrees below zero We'd
nesday morning, December 10. That
is not so bad, when you think Of i
being q below on January 10, 1916,
Hi. Montgomery and wife, of
Skidmore spent Sunday here, with
Pa and Ma Montgomery. Hiram il
the only child of the family, and he's
a good "kid," too; what do you think
Of that?
Fred NeudorfJ, Jr., Of st. Joseph,
stopped in for a few minutes to see
Mis- dUncle Tom" on his way to Tar
1kio. He had been putting In a fur
mace at the Frank Jackson place, in
the Lincoln district, for the Neudorfi
Hardware Company, of st. Joseph, OF
which his father is the head. How
these kids do grow.
The O. c. C.'s met last Saturday
at Mildred Tochterman's, with Miss
Judy, of Craig, as guest. A very en-,
joysble time was spent in music and
playing games. Before departing
dainty refreshments were served
Those present were: Pauline Ruley
Blanche Hodgin, Esther Kelly, Ethe
Greene, Grace Mcdonald, Jenus Dank
ers, Dot Smith, Byrd Peret, Mis-
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-15
Doctor Chandler. Martin Building
Oregon. Both Phonea
OREGON, MISSOURI

- 1T
-Doctor Cnamdief. Meron bulioinS'
oregon. botn fhonea
You can ind most anything you
want suitable Tor a present, and
prices right at Phillips Drug Store.
III. u. Williams and Emmett
and Andy Haer, Of Craig. were in
Oregon, on business, Tuesday Of this
week.
TRY n Delicious Hot Chocolate,
with Wbipped Cream.
NENNlNGER DRUG CO..
Oregon, Mo.
A farm of 100 acrcs. balf mile
south Of town. for sajc. for a short
,,wc. n M, aoid will rcut
s, T.. PERKINS,
w., ~ N,,.;, s,,,,S A., foy. do,s
las, wccl down n, Forbcs, survey.
Inc tho oid low Dcyorss lands, lie
"ss W. listed lac III nc,h"y. Dci,s
v,,,;s If Nou,d city
s', ~. -, on ..
.o,, i nav. e., ~ Eos,n, so nine milo.
Nn"In y, w. o., - d. - "''''
wv ''''''' W pe,V cSnpnrII.
uolvo,,c. Colorado.
r, ..,...,. a., ,.,,,, IA,
or tho aq,arc all "'hrcw in" aud pur.
cha.ri oar "Wh,n Wings" Cone
Goatrhcr. n fine white sri,. 80 he L.
now, in TACT. a genuine white
Wings"
.r.,mc-hcr We WI, send YOU IN,
Sentinel; The Missouri Ruralist, twice.
a.n,on.h. onr VI the hest farm jour.
nals In the country, and the House.
hoid Magazine. one year. for the price
Of the Scuiinrl alone. S,.5O.
E,y Iu-tz. Herbert Burtz. Roy
,,d Wcn prci.,' of tho Wood. nnd
N''L,,r. cro,c dir,rirIs, nrr nj, IN
t;nn.as CAV Mo. yb.r, they 1sc h,
ti."ni,nco q. nm n, t"moblic schSol Of
i%,t,'i,,i,n. We wish lie Loys cy,,y
su,rr's.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-15

DR.. Whitsell. eye and ear special
,ond. ST. ossph. Mo. Roth phones.aA2
Miss Katharine Marshall, who
has been quite sick with tonsilitis for
a week, is now much better, We are
glad to announce.
--Genuinc Mexican Chilli--the kind
you like.
HENNlNGER DRUG CO..
Oregon, Mo.
Money to loan m farms Ut u to,.i
'ost Of 6 per cen, pei. year to the Dor.
-ower. Also some home money 10
'oan On farms q s. Lukens, office
over West Side Cafe.
The Sentinel regrets mos. kccnly
to hear Of the alarming illness OF
Frank Brownfcld, Of Craig. We hope
II may only be temporary. lie Is one
Of natures noblemcn.
Il have for sale or rent, 80 acres,
known "a the Ed Foster 30, nine miles
northeast Of Oregon. Address.
ROY CAMPBELL,
Holyoke. Colorado.
From the 81. Joseph Ncws-Press,
~ Monday. December II, 1915, we
learn that marriage license was is
sued to George Henderson. Of that
city. and Mrs. Ida May Lane, Of Ore.
von, Mo.
Bert Rozell. one Of Maitland'a
leading business men, had business In
oregon, Friday Of last week. and, OF
curse. called TO see us--hc never for
,.,s Gam, ovaip Hort voti nrc al.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-15
Good Farm For Sale.

A good farm Of 176 asrss, Z miles
northwest Of New Point. CAL q o.
address. C. n. Childsrs. Maitland,
Mo-, for further psyticulara
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
K. B. Locke Here
To Take Charge of
Clearing House

Robert b. Locke. who recently
was engaged by the Detroit Clear.
ing House association TO take
charge of Its business, arrived In
Detroit early this week from Bos-
ton. where he was employed by the
Old Colony Trust Co., and VIII en-
ter upon HIS duties June 1.
A meeting OF the associations 81.
ecutive committee was held Tues.
day, with Mr.. Locke in attendance.
at which time consideration was
given to revamping methods here
with a view OF getting the associa-
tons plan well outlined before June
l. Mr.. Locke has left to study the
clearing house plans In several
cities. and will report TO the execu.
tive committee upon his return in
few days.
H. w. Noble. who has been man
ager OF the clearing house since it's
inception, retires June I. The bus
mess OF the association has expand
ed TO such an extent that the en-
tire time OF one man is needed. Mr.
Noble will devote all his time there
after TO his investment banking
business.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
INVESTIGATES
CHARITY TRUST
Prosecutor Is Looking Into
Complaints Made By
David A. Brown.

Assistant Prosecutor Paul Voor-
heis Is making a thorough investi.
cation Of charges that a charity
trust" is collecting $4,000 q year
from the charitable people Of De
troit. Complaint to the prosecutor s
Office was made by David A. Brown,
chairman of the vigilance committee
of the Afiiliated Advertising clubs,
who personally investigated reports
that had been made to him.
The complaint alleges that per
sons are realizing ON money con-
tYibuted from some Of the poorest
people In the city. The proposition
concerns the erection Of a Jewish
hospital. Two men, Arthur Pola-
check and Samuel Buyers, are con-
eerned - the complaint.
These men are said to have cBRim'
ed that they were authorized TO
solicit funds by Joseph Block. presi.
dent OF the Hebrew Hospital asso-
citation. and DR.. NJ. NJ. Bernstein, the
superintendent.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
ASSOCIATION
OF CREDIT MEN
NAMES OFFICERS

The Detroit Association OF Credit
Men in the annual meeting In the
Board OF Commerce, Tuesday night.
elected officers. naming o. A. Mont
gomery. OF Larned. Carter & Co,
president. A. ]. Peoples, OF the De
troit Copper & Brass Rolling mills.
was chosen vlce-president. and VIII
liam J. Nesbitt, OF the Peninsular
ST bank, treasurer.
Members Of the executive com.
mittee were elected as follows:
Two years: Edward Bland, Of
the Ireland & Matthews Manufac.
turing Co; J, IT, Higginbotham. of
the Detroit Lubricator CO.; F. ID.
Keller. OF Edison, Moore & Co. and
George A. Palmer. OF Farrand. Will
liams & Clark.
One year: J. ". Bolger, OF the
f. J. Hickey Co; ". G.. Stevenson
OF the Detroit City Gas Co.: John
Wagner. Jr., of the Elliott-Taylor-
woolfenden CO.. and A. +. Wood,
OF A. f. Wood e. Co.
A report of the years work was
given by the retiring officers and
the committee chairmen.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE
Lower Cables and Fair Wealth.
er Responsible For
Drop

CHICAGO, May I7.-Lower cables
and generally fair weather predic-
tions caused declines in the wheat
market today. Cables failed to re-
spond TO the advance in American
markets and this inspired sales. May
wheat was down 5-sc at lis So;
July down 7-sc at 1888; Septem-
ber down 7-Sc at 116 1-2.
Corn was firmer Light offerings
in the face OF active buying were
responsible for gains. May corn
was up 1-Sc at rs 3-s; July unchang-
ed at "A L.; September up IA at
13 5.s.
Oats were unchanged, except in
September deliveries. Some selling
caused a drop of l. &c III that future.
May cats was quoted at 46 A.; July
at 40: September at 50 rs. Provi-
sions we're steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
First Inning.
RACES


First race. 2-year-olds. selling. AZ
SOM, Ss.4o. $3.50 and $3.50, won,
Tarves. los tBalD. ss.70 and $+.f0
$500. third. Time-:56 1-5. Bon Otis
Doe Meals. Bendlet and Lantana also
ran.
Second race. steeplechase. 4-year-
li5 CF. Williams. s4.so. s3.so and
$3.50. won; Cynosure, 1873 (RusselD,
$3.50 and So. second; Cubon, 1873
tO'Connor). $3.50, third. Time-4:10.
Carl, Golden Vale, Rusiia. Little Hugh
and Sandhog also ran.
Third Race-Selling: 4-year- olds
and up: mile and 40 yards: Duke OF
Dunbar. ll0 e. McTaggarD, 81. s4.50
and $3.50. won; Supreme, 107 lScham-
erhorn). ts.10 and s510. second; Shep-
herdess, 102 (Anderson), $3.50. third.
Time, l:4S 1-5. Nash. Fenrock, Gam
mon and Peacock also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
i, S. STEEL AND OTHER
ISSUES FAIL TO RALLY
FROM TUESDAY PRICES
Mexican Petroleum Alone, In
Active Specialties, Dis
plays VigOr

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
|ork Evening Sun financial review
today said
There was nothing IN the over.
night news or in the early develop
ments today to supply the stock
market with a new speculative i'm.
tu.se and the trading continued dull
and professional. The effects OF the
heavy profit-taking AMI distributive
selling of the recent past were more
apparent even than yesterday and
the trading element took advantage
OF the very mesger public participa'
ton 10 work for reaction. Opening
prices were variably changed within
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
CHILD INJURED;
DRIVER IS HELD
Child Injured-Four-Ye Old
Rene Powell May Die From
Fractured Skull.

Another automobile accident in
which child was injured while
playing in the street was added TO
the seasons already long list when
four-year- Rene Powell. OF No
1918 Lafayette-tlvd., was struck by
an automobile belonging TO the De.
troit Edison Co. at Clark.ave and
Fort st. about 1880 Wednesday after
noon
"he child was taken to the west
branch OF Harper hospital where doc.
tors said she had suffered a fracture
Of the skill and probably would die
Frank Rennis. driver of the ma
chine, who lives at No. 2S Wood
ward-ct. was arrested and is being
held pending the outcome of the
child's injuries.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

a narrow range and many issues, in
Guiding United States Steel, Amert
can and Baldwin Locomotive and
Anaconda Copper were unaltered
from last night closing quotations
in the initial transactions.
Mexican Petroleum alone OF the
active spec!alties displayed much
vigor. responding with an advance OF
a full point at the outset to the bet
ter aspect Of Mexican affairs. Lead.
ing railroads and standard indus
trial shares were quiet in the alb
sencc Of forceful outside buying. and
they were also affected to some ex-
tent by he persistent runners Of ex-
teasive foreign liquidation upon the
recent urturn.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
DECOMPOSED
BODY is FOUND
IN THE RIVER

The body OF an unidentified man.
evidently laborer. was found by
the police in the river AZ the foo; Of
McDougall-ave. about noon Wednes.
day. The corpse was in an advanc-
ed stage Of decomposition and evi-
IDENTIFY had been in the water for a
long period.
The man was about 45 years old
and weighed $50 pounds. He wore
a blue coat. gray trousers, black
shirt, white socks and black shoes.
His clothing was of good material
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
PETITION FOR
RETURN OF MOTOR
SPEEDWAY STOCK

The Detroit Motor Speedway.
through Michael ]. Mccarthy q
Co, has petitloned the circuit court
for an order TO compel John 3.
whelan. former president OF the
Speedway company, TO turn back
into the treasury certain stock that
is now In his possession.
Mr.. whelan, IL Is understood, is
willing to comply, and some time
ago asserted his willingness. but
then stated that he believed a court
order should be obtained TO legalize
the transaction. Mr.. Whelan. II Is
stated In the petition, holds 22,-
1925 shares OF capital stock, in ad-
dition 10 1921 shares that were en-
trusted TO him by the company to
sell
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

DETRoIT-Judge dropped
mans fly. Burns fiied to Sh4Q
Young was called out on qerlX
Heilman tried to steal while Hoex
held the ball and was out Ha9poeN
Judge TO Mcbride. No rum. no r.
Observation-Disclosures wal1t1
Judge flied TO Bush. Shanks hit 1~
suans aos0li No plsX ra psSHs S S ss no .rros nS:
Third Inning.
DETROIT-Stanage flied to ~
deau. Dubuc walked. Bush niA1d
Milan. Mcbride threw out Witt.
run, no hit, no error.
WASH SHINGTON--Bush and Buzz
retired Henry. Mcbride was c9y
out on strikes. Harper was a.
called out on strikes. No run. NO T.
no error.
Fourth Inning.
DETROrT-Cobb struck out. veql
flied to Mcbride Heilman struck ~
No run, no hit, no error. I,
WASHINGTON got
first hit of Dubuc when he sinoA
to center. Morgan stole. F441
singled over Dubuc, Morgan tek1l
third. Young threw out Milan. ~
gan scoring. Rondeau walked a90l
Judge forced Rondeau,. Young
Bush, Foster taking third on q
play. On an attempted double S$1(
Foster was out, Stanage TO Dubu0
Stanage. One run. two hits
error. w
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May 17.-Close-The
start in wheat was quiet and easy.
The bidders who closed the market
SO frm Tuesday were not in evidence
and early news unimportant.
Kansas reports were more favor
able. There was rain to strengthen
the plant. but experts say a great
done that cannot be remedied. Chicago
wires have good deal to say about
new bull leader who Ia going to
put prices up. He Is now In Chicago
crease In foreign demand. Tuesdays
wires had something to say about
active export buying and the advance
ESt E S.s S.s,sl, Of help s,s.xa sh.
foundation Is being laid for a strong
market. built Np on insect damage
end short acreage. Liverpool gave
the bulls no help. That market was
and an increase In native offers, but
later the tone was frmer and the
close unchanged. Cargoes were a lit
tie lower. There is no anxiety for
liberal winnipeg offers.
The worlds visible supply had a
large decrease. Bulls feel that Amer
ican decreases are too slow. The
ant advance Is almost out OF the ques-
tion while buying power is so slack.
Wheat was easy and quiet all day,
closing with slump of 1c.
Rye advanced nc and timothy seed
gained l0c.
Wednesdays wheat quotations;
Cash No; red. si;22h July opened
atnsd %sh dtSsf sS e. at s2'a aeG
Ss 80. = ! White asq s1.17is. asG''"eo TO 'i'
tons meonssqa cSfn&asS sS"f No re'n 7ic qSo''s No
yellow. 76lac, No. yellow. 74075c
Oats-Standard. 46l4c; No. 8 white.
45lAc asked: No. 4 white. 43 y m44hc C.
Ryc-Cash No. 2, 9611c.
Beans-Immediste, prompt and
Nav shipment. s3.95; June. 81.
seods-Prime red clover and prirrs
Receipts in the Detroit market
Wednesday included 1000 bbls OF
-four. 2 cars OF wheat, OF corn. IL
of oats, l Of rye and OF hay. Ship
ments were 900 bbls. OF -four. 5000
bu. OF wheat. 5000 bu. OF corn and
5000 bu. of oats. Stocks are 237 600
bu. OF wheat, ia. 900 bu, OF corn, 3i3.-
coo bu. of oats and $4,000 bu OF rye.
The worlds visible supply of wheat
is now 213.l75.000 bu,, a decrease OF
9.124.000 bu. last week.
Receipts of wheat Wednesday-Du-
luth. ~ cars, against p year ago;
Mnineapoiis, 17s cars, against 100;
Winnipeg. 724 cars. against 119: Chi
cago. as cars. against 1903: southwest
900 bu.. against 1877 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were slS,-
600 bu., against $4,000 bu a year
ago.
Exports of wheat and -four Wed
nesday 1,379,n00 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Marine FREIGHT
EMBARGO IS ON
Shipments to Texas and Louis
lana Now BY Rail at
Increased Rate

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE en-
barge on marine freight from Cal
weston and New Orleans To New
York, declared by the Southern Pa
cific. is in effect today with the re-
sult that products of the southwest
will be shipped TO New York entire
ly yrail and at advanced cost OF
from seven to As per cent.
The embargo was ordered. say
the road officials, because OF the
strike OF 1850 coopers. checkers and
longshoremen. putting the % steam
ers Of the line out OF business. II Will
be maintained until the strike Is set
tied.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

LOCAL MARKET is
ACTIVE WITH REQ
TRUCK LEADING

The local market continues In an
active strain, with REQ Truck grab
bing of most OF the attention. Car,
which was of 3-4 OF point, Tues
day. sold around As. Wednesday. On
the other hand. Truck stock has
suffered no reaction, and the mar
ket Is now "a to half.
Continental. which has been al
most stationary for the last week,
is quoted from 81 to 3s. 1t is a
slight advance from Tuesday. J, J.
Tobin, the president OF the Cont
mental Motors Co., is in New York
this week. and some importance is
being attached to his trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Qetroiter In honored.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May IL
RoDert II. Hunt, OF Detroit, was to-
day chosen grand high priest of the
Michigan grand chapter Royal Arch
mcsOns in annual session here. FL
mer 8. Atherton. OF Durand, was
chosen deputy grand high priest.
The next convention will be held in
Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
DUBUC P|TTED AGAINST II
HARPER IN LAST GAME Oh
SERIES AT WASHINGTON
Witt and Cobb Touch q
Harper With Singles In
First Inning

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Not
more than 1900 fans turned out to.
day for the final game Of the series
between the Tigers and the Nation
ais, although the Washington club
had won the fret three games, and
has been playing the best baseball
a Washington team has ever playe
Both Managers Jennings and Griffith
made no changes in their lineups.
Jean Dubuc was Jennings pitching
nominee when the game started. and
Harper. a recruit southpaw, took the
mound for the Senators Last year
Dubuc was very effective against
Washington.
First Inning.
DETROTT-Harper threw out Bush.
Witt singled to center. Cobb singled
over Harper. Witt stopping at second.
On an attempted douuie steal. Witt
" as out, Henry to Foster. Cobb went
to third on q short passed ball. Veach
flied to Morgan. No run. two hits.
no errors
WARRINGTON - Morgan walked.
Morgan was caught off first and was
out. Dubuc to Burns. Witt threw out
Foster. Milan's bunt was stopped
and thrown out by Dubuc. No runs.
no hit, no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
NOTE ON NAIL
SEIZURES is
NEARLY FINISHED

WASHINGTON. May 17-The
presidents note to Great Britain,
offering a strong protest against
mail seizures, is practically complet-
ed and will probably be sent this
week, 1t was officially stated today
The president. it is understood. is
very anxious the note be forwarded
before next week and so advised the
state department, today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
LOUISVILLE Results.

Virgins 115 Gentry. 500. s4.2O
and 1920. won Pomp, lis ct. Nc
TaggarD. s12.2o and $40. second
Li.tIe SPIDER. lo7 tCooperl. $3.50
Sweet Helen, Diamond. Cynthia Dwy-
er, Monotony. Perseus. Now Then.
Pearl L., Sophia Gatewood. Bob Dun
don and Peachie also ran.
Second Race--Pan Handle (Mc-
Cabe). s4.10. $3.50 and s22o won;
Jerry (GooseD, $500 and $3.50, sec
ond; Perugino (CarrolD. $3.50. third
Time, l:15 2-5. Old Charter, stephen
r.. and Father Kelley also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
DOPE FOUND IN
TROOP TOBACCO
10 Tons From America
Burned When Discovery
Of Poison is Made.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Ten tons
Of tobacco, part Of a consignment
shipped from america as a gift to
the English soldiers. was found to
be heavily drugged when examined
by British authorities and was burn
ed at Woolwich arsenal, just outside
London, according to passenger
arriving aboard the Cunsrd liner
Patria today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
LansIna peputx,s Pocket Picked.

CHICAGO, May 1i.--Edward Per.
kr1s. Lansing. Mich, a deputy sher.
iff. who came here TO take back a
prisoner, reported to police today
that three "sociable" strangers
picked his pockets and stole $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
Banks and Trust Companies.


The following ni ms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Povah. w. A. Hamlin q
Co, II. w. Noble & Co. w. z. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. Sinclair
& Couls. JoeI Stockard Co. Lewis q.
West q Co. 4. r. Macerone Il Co..
Emmet l. Sprague. Matthew Finn,
u. l. Seymour & Co, A. w. Wallace
a Co. VIM. II. Rose q Co, VIM. A.
Neer a Co. w. B. Mclaughlin. r. X.
Pelton. Merrill. LyncS q Co
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO May 17.--Grain: Opening
Wheat: May unchanged: July down
&c: September down isc. Corn: May
mp nc: July up y &c; September up L.c.
September down lsc. Provisions:
lower.
Noon-Wheat: May down tsc; July
down &c: September down 7sC Corn:
May UP &c; July unchanged: Sep
tember up Nc. Oats May unchanS-
ed; July unchanged: September down
Closc--Wheat: May down sc; July
down sc: September down 3. g. Corn
MAY unchanged: July unchanged: !:
September unchanged. Oats: May
unchanged. July unchanged; Septem-
,ter unchanged Provisions. stead.
&c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-17

TOLEDO. o. Nav lT.--WhcHt
Cash and May. sl23. Juy. sle3ss
September s1.23h Corn: Cash, 75& C.,
MAY, thc: July. 7sac: September.
15lac. Oats: Cash and May. iSc;
July, i6c; September. t77sc. Rye.
Cash. 97c, Cloversccd. Cash, ss.s5;
October. ss.92: December. ts.?2; De
cembcr. $500 Alsike: Prime 81. 10.
$50 Butter: Brick creamery, soc
tub creamery. s9c. Eggs: Fresh. can
died. 22c: fancy selects 23c. Hay
unchanged.