davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
CLASHES WITH GUARDS
Hundreds Injured in Near
Battle at Plant in East
Pittsburgh.
REQUEST MADE FOR TROOPS
Girl Wearing Mask Leads Disgruntled
Workers Against Police-Men
Urged to Arm Selves.
CRr the Sun Ne,rr serriceA

Pittsburgh, Pa. April A-Eighteen
thousand employees Of the Westng-
house Electric and Manufacturing Co.,
and Westinghouse Machine Co.. and 24,OOO
employees Of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
are on a strike tonight. The former ask
an eight-hour day and the latter de-
mand the five per cent increase voted at
the late wage scale.
Strikers and guards clashed at the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company's plant in East Pittsburgh
tonight, the first serious clash between
the opposing forces since the strike be-
gan. Hundreds Of men were slightly
injured by missiles thrown. After the near
battle, officials of the WESTINGHOUSE Com
pany renewed their efforts to have Gov.
Brumbaugh call out the national guard
Girl Leads Attack.
About 1.5Oo strikers en- route from Will
merding, after breaking up a meeting
Of the shellmakers of the airbrake plant,
and led by young girl wearing a paper
mask, charged past the deputies, police
and detectives at the Cable avenue
bridge entrance to the plant, in East
Pittsburgh, and rushed a narrow foot
bridge.
Company guards. unable to check the
advance Of the strikers, rushed to the
guardhouse and secured riot guns. One
was accidentally discharged, which in
furiated the strikers. Reyolvers were
drawn. but only a few shots were fired.
and these did no damage. Pennsylvania
Railroad detectives guarding that COM
pany's property, attempted to keep the
strikers on the tracks. One striker was
knocked out and carried away. His ar
saIlant was roughly handled.
Hot Water No Deterrent.
Two lengths Of fire hose, laid across
the Cable avenue bridge and attached to
a hot water plug. was turned against
the strikers. 1t was cut to pieces.
Numerous clashes were recorded dur
Ing the day. but there was no serious
trouble until evening.
The strikers held several meetings, at
one OF which, addressed by Fred Mer-
rick, former Socialist editor. they were
urged to arm for seIf-protection.
The meeting of = the shell-makers of
the airbrake plant at wilmerdfng was
raided by the strikers. The meeting was
called by company officials to present the
company's side OF the controversy. The
doors were battered down and the strik-
ers took possession Of the meeting.
J. H. Hall made a speech declaring
that the 1900 strikers would meet any
like number of troops sent into the dis
trict with the same kind of shot as the
soldiers bring.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Roots Selection
Signal for Split
Caller at Oyster Bay Declares
Roosevelt Would Not Sup
port Nomination.
ny the Sun News seryice1

Oyster Bay. L. l., April A.-Col. Roose-
welt will not support Senator Root for
President on the Republican ticket, said
one of the Colonel's callers today, and
Roots nomination would only result in
a third party ticket. probably headed by
Roosevelt.
The pilgrim who brought this news
was Judge Albert D. Nortoni, of St
Louis, Mo-. Of the Court of Appeals. He
is a Progressive, and the Bull Moose
nominee for governor of Missouri.
Judge Nortoni was one of the few men
privileged to see Colonel Roosevelt today,
owing to the iatter's cold and the rest
which his physicians have ordered him
to take
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
(By International News Service, =,

Nby international news serVtce.)
New York, April A.-Wing Huge lies
groaning on a cot in Hudson Street Hos
pltal tonight, suffering with a double
fracture of the right leg and mourning
the loss of a profitable opium business of
long standing, all as a result of his at
tempt to introduce modern European war
methods into police circles.
Wing, who conducted a restaurant in
Doyers street. has for long time been
suspected by the police of maintaining a
traffic in opium as a side line. To
verify these suspicious a raid was made
on Wings place of business.
While Policeman Mitchell kept an eye
on Wing, two other bluecoats ascended
the stairs. Wing, under the watchful
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
$25, 900 MAIL THEFT.

Valuable Pouch Stolen En- Route to
Boston Postof1ce.
Stoughton, Mass, April 24-Money and
checks valued at $4,000, and a quantity
II mail addressed to New York City, AL
bany and other places in New York State,
disappeared today, when a mail pouch
was stolen en- route to the central post
ONCE in Boston.
The empty pouch was found behind a
bootolack establishment in Porter street
and local and Federal authorities are
working on the case.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
SANTA CLAUS GIRL" WEDs.

Idol of Philadelphia Riddles Be
comes Mrs. BirchaII Hammer.
Philadelphia, April 2-Philadelphia' s
Santa Claus Girl" Miss Olive May VIII
son, who every Christmas for several
years has brought happiness to thou
sands of children throughout the coun-
try, was married at 4:3O this afternoon
at Calvary Episcopal Church, German
town, to Birchall Hammer, of Mount
Airy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Railroad Wins in Court.

White Plains, n. Y, April 24.-Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Morschsuser today
dismissed an action brought by Clarence
H. STEINER against the New York Cen
trail Railroad TO declare the consolids-
tion of that company with the Lake
Shore and Michigan Central violation
as the She rman antitrust iss.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
French Repulsed
By Kaiser's Men
Heavy Bombardment by Ger
mans Follows Fierce Fight
ing at Verdun.
by International News serviee.)

IBg InIeTnHtIUhHI NtWs StTNIct.J
London, April 2L-Repulse OF French
attacks on both sides OF the Meuse was
followed this morning by fierce German
Of Dead Mans Hill.
Gen. Petain's forces continue to main
tain the offensive in the fighting around
Verdun- An infantry attack by the
crown prince is likely, however. to follow
the heavy artillery action of today.
At the same time It is not unlikely that
the French will themselves attempt a
thrust at the German positions, particu-
larly at the lines northeast Of Verdun
about Douaumont.
Russian re-enforcements are already re-
ported on the western fighting line.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Chinaman Throws Gas Bomb
When Police Raiders Arrive

eye of Policeman Mitchell, reached for a
'dashbo," or sort of Chinese doughnut.
Mitchell allowed Wing to crafty this ap-
parently innocent craving. But after Bit
ing savagely into the dasho, Wing
hurled it to the ground.
1t wasn't a Chinese doughnut at all
Mitchell realized this a minute later
but a gas bomb, such as are so popular
in the trenches
In a minute the room was filled with
fumes which filled the nostrfIs and
ruined the disposition.
Mitchell dashed to a window. So did
Wing. continuing right on through the
window. He fell thirty-five feet to the
street and that's how he received the
aforementioned fractures
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Norfolk Coast Raided
By Three Zeppeins
international News Service.

international News Service.
London, April z4.-The war Of
flee announces that three Zeppe-
Inns raided the Norfolk coast to-
night.
So far only a few incendiary
bombs are reported to have been
dropped.
No details of the raid have yet
been received.
A German aeroplane attempted
today to raid the Channel port
of Dover. The war office an
nounced this afternoon that the
hostile machine had been driven
of. 1t stated further there had
been no damage caused.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
British Report Victory.

London, April 24.-AnOther success for
the British in East Africa was announced
today by the war office. At Kosrda
Irargi the German forces were attacked
and defeated with heay loss.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
$1,000 GIVEN ANONYMOUSLY.

Rector of Evanston, Ill, Church
Announces Mysterious Gift.
Chicago, April 24-For the second time
in two years an anonymous person has
slipped a 1900 bill into the Easter con-
iribution plate at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Evanston, without leaving any
means of Identification. Rev. George
Craig Steward, rector Of the church, an
nounced today when the tellers completed
the work Of counting the Easter collec-
tions
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Sir Roger Easement
Captured in Ireland,
Trying to Land Arms
international News Service.


London, April 24.-An official
statement issued by the admiralty
tonight announces the capture of
Sir Roger Easement during a
German attempt to land arms and
ammunition in Ireland. The state
ment says.
During the period between the
afternoon of April 20 and the
afternoon of April Fl an attempt
TO land arms and ammunition
in Ireland was made by a YES
sci under the guise of a neutral
merchant ship, but which in
reality was a German auxiliary in
conjunction with a German sub
marine.
"The auxiliary sank and a
number of prisoners were made,
among whom was Sir Roger
Easement"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Liberals Win in Spain

Madrid, April Z-Compnation Of final
returns in Sundays election for the
Senate shows the following were elected:
Liberals, los; Conservatives. 81: members
OF other parties. - The Liberals are IN
absolute control OF the Spanish govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Nine Killed in Air Raid

Vienna, April "a Cvia Berlin wireless)-
Nine persons were Killed, five wounded
and monastery destroyed IN an air raid
on Trieste by Italian aviators, the Aus
TRAN war ONCE announced In an official
statement dated April n.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Reports Japanese Troops in France

New York, April 24-The Rochambeau
the first Of the French lines passenger
vessels to carry a gun for defense against
German submarines, arrived today. Fred
erick Cozzens, one OF the passengers,
said he saw a force Of japanese soldiers
in Marseilles. France, two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Cartoonist's Mother Dies

Chicago, April 24.-Mrs. John Barr Nc
Cutcheon died last night at her residence,
% East Schiller street. She was the
mother Of John T. McCutcheon, cartoon
ist; George Barr McCutcheon. novelist;
Benjamin F. McCutcheon and Jessie Nc
Cutcheon Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Charged with scBilkingo Rich

Chicgo. April tL-charsed with using
the mails to defraud wealthy persons, W.
o. Candy. president Of the wauchulA De-
velopment Company, Of Florida was ar
rested here today b. government opera
tiNes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
SUE FOR $4,000, 900.
Dick Brothers Bring Action Against
Long Island Railroad.

New York, April 24-The minority
stockholders Of the Long Island Railroad
Company, through Dick Brothers, plain
tiffs, today brought to trial before Su-
preme Court Justice Lehman. an action
to recover s2s.Ooo,oOO The directors OF
the railroad company are named as de-
PENDANTS.
1t is charged by Dick Brothers that this
sum of money was needlessly expendsd
by the directors in improvements on the
railroad which accrued to the profit of
the majority stockholder-the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Officer slays Strike Rioter

Albany, N. Y, April H.-Threstensd By
rioting strikers, Policeman Edward 8.
Murphy shot and probably fatally
wounded Guitsns Nigras a hod carrier,
today. Police reserves were called out
and in the fighting that followed a dozen
per-ons were wounded. Twenty srrsx
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
25 LABOR LEADERS ON TRIAL.

Men Are Charged with Boycott,
Conspiracy and EItortIon.
Chicago, April A.-Twenty-fve labor
leaders were placed on trial today in
Judge Kickham Scanlan's court on
charges Of boycott, conspiracy, malicious
mischief and extortion, as a sequel Of the
big painters strike Of last year. De
Tended by seventeen OF the ablest Grim
inal lawyers they could procure, officers
of the unions and alleged sluggers were
and pleaded not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Guard at sayHille Increased

Sayyille, April A-Ten more United
States marines have. been ordered here
to strengthen the guard over the German
wireless station which is in charge Of
American censorx
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Noted Surgeon Dies.

Philadelphia, April A-Dr. ]. William
WHITE eminent surgeon, author and close
friend Of Col Roosevelt, died this even
Ing at his home, 1910 South Rittenhouse
SqIfre, after an illness of six months,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
GERMANS HONOR SHAKEsPEARE.
EnEIand's Claim on Poet ForEottep
by Literary EnthusfastE.

Weimar. Germany, April 2, Via Lon
don, April 2D.-Germsny is observing the
tercentenary OF Shakespeare's death to-
day as though the poet were the great
est Of her own immortals, instead OF the
proudest name in the literary annals
Of her most hated enemy. England
Last week the Deutsches Theater in
Berlin gave a memorable Shakespeare
cycle, and this week the Royal schaus-
pIelhsus. in the same city. will do like
wise. But the most Important obssrv-
ance is here in weflnsr. Germans
stratford-On-Avon, sacred to the mem
ory Of Schiller, Goethe and other rr.at
Germans
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
LINES TO BASE MENACED
Military Authorities Hear Ex-
peditonary Columns Are
Entirely Cut Off.
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT WAY OUT
Rush of Troops and Ammunition TO
South Believed Made Necessary by
These Newest Developments.
CBy International New. Service,

CBy International News ssrvfeel
Fl Paso, Tex, April 24-The danger Of
the American troops at the extreme
southern end Of Gen. Pershing's line OF
communication being attacked BY the
constitutionaIist forces overshadows her.
the reported arrangements for a confer
ence between Gen. Hugh L. Scott and
Minister Of War obregon.
The information received by military
authorities is that the American a5-
vance guard, representing several thou
sand troops, is now practically cut OF
from retreat The sources from which
the information comes assert that feeIT,-
is running high and that Mexican ofrI-
GERS are having difficulty in controlling
their men.
Concerted Attack LtkeIy.
Arrivals from the ParraI district and
chihuahua say that It was not unlikely.
that a concerted attack would ue made
even il the American troops moved oni,
to retire.
The extreme southern advance is Off
cially placed at San Jose. This is a
small station on the PsrraI-DuranEo rail-
road about sixteen miles southwest or
ParraL Other forces of Gen. Pershinrss
command are scattered through the Par
raj district north Of san lose. with sa-
teyo as its base
Csrranza troops IN Formidable num-
bers have been strung out in a trfsns,.
from Jiminez 20 chihuahua City ana
from the latter point to San Antonio on
the MADEIRA division Of the Northwestern
Railroad.
strategists point out that by max
Ing an enveloping movement the con-
stitutonalists. in the event OF reEiTt-
ance being offered. would compel Gen.
Pershing's men to fight their way out
Reason for Rush of Troops.
This situation is said to account for
the rush Of troops and ammunition
south along the line Of communication
from Columbus during the last five
days.
1t has been confirmed in El Paso
that the request Of the de facto gov
ernment to take a large quantity Of
ammunition across the line here has
been ignored.
1t is impossible to sift the truth from
the inaccuracies from the rumors
which have reached here from Central
and Southern Mexico.
One report has It that Gen. Carrsn-
"a has fled northward from Mexico
City due to his reported trouble with
Minister Of War Obregon. He is said
to have abandoned the Vera Cruz
route due to the presence Of the FeIic
cista army in the vicinity OF oriEsbs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Hotel Man Kills Self.

Chicago, April 4.-Joseph NJ Wineman,
proprietor Of the Windsor-CHfton Hotel.
shot himself over the right temple today,
and was taken. in a serious condition, to
the Michael Reese Hospital, where he
died.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Russ Peace OYertures Denied

Berlin Cvia Sayville wireless), April "a
Denial is made through the Overseas
News Agency that Russia has made any
peace oYertures to Germany
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

Sports Of all sorts covered
by experts and the COM
plete box scofes of the ball
games.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

ALI the News Of the World
by Two Telegksphic and
Cable SerMces-AIl the News
of Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Nc,r Cnrnnrntionr.

LANSING Mich. Nov 23.-Michi-
gan Discount company. Detroit 1885,
oo0 Karl u. Bylngton. stanley r.
SDook Alfred r. Winsl0w, The Dav-
i-on Goat & supply company, Detroit.
S25.0o0--Henry A., Mark. George r..
Odbcrt John =. O'Hara Unaversol
surhoater company. Detroit. $7.500--
Charles r. Tabor. W. f. Flieder. B.
a Geoghan Sauer Brothers. Detroit.
f25. 600 William Sauer. Joseph Sauer
George Vincent. Wolverine Glove
company, Saginaw $4,000, Olympia
Laundry company Detroit, $1,000
Tom Zoros. John GoulakOs, Mike CAL
amos Hll-D Davis company, Ltd. Sagi-
nav, capital stock decreased from
81. o00 GOO 20 s1,260. 600; Electrical
supply Jobhers Catalogue company.
Gtand Rapids. slO.200I Lansing En-
gine company Lansing. 100000;
Phelps Bigclow Windmill & Manufac c.
turing company. Kalamazoo. $4,000.
l. a Laird 4 company. Flint. $50. 900.
Lucky star Mining company, Negau-
noe capital stock increased from
$500 600 10 81. 100000.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

Cummins. ai10 Navy. WIN LcstranEe
lHG0 Lafayette west Charles Boer
mcr. Providence hospital Iehn l4e-
trTpk. 60, Tromhly Joseph Pefna. 49s
Lafayette east. Joseph Poma, 36l
Mack Ayers qis East Alexandriue
Henry klrpHrzylt osl Garneld Jos
cph Ro2ek 3gl Hammond. Frank
&owak ei3 Cllppcrt. cha r Hoef-
NOR. Providence hospital. Aiada Fon.
Cole, PROV drnce hospital. James Bar
Icy. Providence hospital VIM j
North. Providence hospital. ". v No
Ntce, Providence hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
BFIGIANS WHO
WILL NOT WORK
SENT TO PRISON

AMSTERDAM Nov 29--Two
months mpris1rment is the pun
Jsluent meted out by German au-
thorffie, 10 Belgian deportees who
refuse to do thn work their captors
8emaud according 90 tho newspaper
Echo dc Beige The Belgians, IL
was declared aad been Jailed at
C1mHaaf and Dusseldorf
Tho population OF the Belgian
CTS of Lessiue openly revolted at
execution OF rhe deportation orders
.nt ATTACKED hc railway station,
mah.r- t windows The Ger
mau command nt the newspaper
adds had threatened TO punish the
antire commune
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Sugar Market

sugar Detroit wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. 2-I--.. st1.65: do.
b-lb.. Sil.s5. Eagle tablets ;l0.35;
cut loaf $3.50: cuDes. sS.T5: xxx
powdered. $3.50, standard powdered.
ss.55. granuiated. extra coarse. Sss5:
granula ted. hne. In bulk. ss.15: gran
ulated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50; crystal
domino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartonA
10 cases $40; crystal domino. gran
HF cases SS.55. diamond A. ss.2s;
eonfectioners a. $50 No. 4. ssis;
No. 8 SIS; No 3. $3.50; No. 10, s7.S5;
No. II. $3.50, 10. II. ;775i No 10.
f7.7O; No. a. $40; No. is. $40; nom
1926 per 100 lbs household powd.
Is, "a 60 case s2.25: do. As to case.
t4.g0 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Deaths

William = dcBesuClslr. 1852 Max
wen. 5S y,ars. cardiac asthma Rob-
ort Prime Receiving hospital. O.
wears. mitral rcsurgitation, stanley
Edmund Wudgoose. 6Gs TrumbulI 7
day commissions, Frcderick Schleu-
kcrt sol seventeenth e. years. Wyo-
cardits. Margaret RYAN Herman
Kiefcr hospital r year. cntcr'or-
poliomyelitis. Donald Mathcsou. Hcr-
man Kicfcr hospital wears. diph-
thoritir cudorRrditie MHh'n Vinccrl
ln't Goethe 33 wears. ACUTE cardin,
diIfatiuu Kari Rrandt Hammond
70 t"urs. luhat pneumonia vs. m T
iinEut 2bN BrRinard ~ Years ouao-
eBrtItis Esther Mckay. 400 Seven
trCntb 81 ycars. chplrllfhiaais susan
Mcleod 1914 R"lviderc sT years
go ar.oma of rectum Wladysiaw
MoIrvr icwskI 62i Theodore
months hroueho ppeumoui8 Herman
Y krnr kenherE lf3i Eelvidcre. a0
rcara Eunshot wounds Catherine
ItwW 1Sf Illinois. o. years. mitra|
r.a.I IglfnfIou. Sheldon Pitcher 3'f
Srfh - wears plcuro pneumonia
Marion " Dennis i1A Seldcn Cd
years. tumor ~ spleen Lee Walker
'f' RuHFcll, about 3d wears. aEphYN lH-
tinu GOO W Howell 24t Rrush
ahout wears. cancer az stomach
Mikr' NI'os. Detroit Municipal hos
uifal 81 ycurs, pulmonary tubcrcu-
lesis tIiZ8teth petions H7rp'r hos
'ltai SO Near-. obstruction of bowels
tqvE Inh1I pneumonia Mike Ialeu-
sk' Receiving hospital lf years
chr9r l.. alcoholism Joseph FhNlpsS
IrerNirieucv Robert. ~ orhwko -4-
81 1e.-Hi'. 4 month acute hronrh .t's
l"nr1f~arj Rhode f'nN East Grand
lIEd nJ.ui' rrphritI1
t'rdrfrk E' "t Eliot ~ wears
... .frrt .r ffI.I.fst THhr Tuff1-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24


o. t.. ro.5sa-z nay
Npries 3c' - "a - psy1,S- yo1,s y sor 1,s ANY, Nv
'' "a. ,n'''e 2lod shippiug stock.
h"h" '"'''''A
~ "rI 'l'Il -,..s.-. %,
HeanN llrlIa is,in'- ~ e, 55a2
'h1'"rn'n ,' 70 10 so box
ooN t'''' '"t9 -''0
,b.eat t1nease ,f,ebtrsr ' nv. e'' atc. New
~, d.poc.t., swiss 21ua4c:
imported swis5 :, ''s h5''F da,,iaa,' gTgiin.'
''~
,+ tf..,,.,. a. q5fn
d :, 'n'p''gie r,'r XXI i'm
1hes'n"'s l,g GO. g soy IL ll tir41,c.
~, ,,q" ,'er n
NO. T. lz% dSe as.,pnr, bST T. G-eer peppers.
s.g ",.,f. r11. 5cs. ooa o5c dol /.
, ,,,.,tr7l,., =
,,s. In 9r -o tou.,tass hot
h. carrot. 600 per
a,I,. .lrs arro-.s 20G22c At:
Gropc iIrui' 81 100. {oa5 % o, !pif!r pi!~ '[ate am
i3f,f1, .vtrscted -rSc 10.
u,, Detrot, shif.pcra arc uaylng
tt. rIii1,ViDr url,as f0r baled hay n
COR ~ petroit. No. titna-
tt'. I..r eIfI1F Standard dmothy,
b., r,val staqfi5. No
.i,r..t,o t,sIi1a ~. : mixed. Sli n
,IaTtl ~. %, '. INV fs50as wheat
- t.,y. e. -o.iS tYn
""'' tar i,.y
IIn,,s 81 Ior,i IS ror 100
Nnts Wuuuts 1aa3nc almonds
i942oo, hiherie.. ~ t"l-c b'a1'lS
Gn1oas rTnSr" 4. ncr roo, 10 + 10 ssck
e,s,1f9r sf rn So,
ltiototoc, An,ri-1r car lots. lr
I'm
,,,uItr, s,rfpqa IG11-, finev
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
NrNy yonK pRoDrrcE.

NEW York. Nov. 23.-Flour: Dull,
unsettled Pork Firm mess. $3.50
m32 Lard Firm. middlewest spot.
siT2e01I30. Sugar, raw: Dull. cen
trifugal a6-test g. 40; muscovado So
test t5.G3. refined. dun; cut loaf.
granulatCd. S7.5O0 755 Coneet Rio
40 e on spot "a C. Tallow Steady;
special. ~ Ac. city lc; country. 1lA
6II14C Hay; Firm. prime. sl20.
40. 5. S5g s5c. clover. e5c9 sl05.
Dressed poultry. Firm: turkeys. 81 %
S8c. chickens, lSm32c; fowls. lsIS2c;
ducks. l6H25c. Live poultry: Firm;
geese. 15c: ducks 10 a i7c. fowls. 16M
41gc. turkeys. 2l a csc; roosters. 15c;
chicken. broilcrs. 194 20c. Cheese:
quiet. state milk. common 20 spe-
ciais. 20la 025iaC; skins. common to
spcciaI 10H20ikc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
cation Rreaks sharpIv

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Cotton
broke 81 to 81 points on the opening
Of The cotton exchange today, prices
ranging from zoos cents a pound
for December TO 20.60 for May.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

A bW for divorce was Gled in the
county clerks ofce Thursday morn
~us b., Foy NJ against Ralph r McN
Cormick
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
NEW YORK nUTrER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. Nov 20. - Butter;
Firm. receipts. 800. creamery. ex-
tra. 81 81 "a 42c; state dairy. tubs 33ia
~ ff1c. Imitation creamery irsts San
n 35c do. special market AZ II n f3c.
Eggs steady, receipts, $500, nearby
white fancy G5p roc; nearby mixed
1 fancy. 40 eb soc fresh hrsts, AZ y soc.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

Articles of association were hled
in tse county Jerks Office by the
General Weldecs company, incor.
roralod q 5000.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Call Main 45l
ron sALl-nrscnLLANnoUs

t2a2 FOR GRINNELI. BROS. Gown
makel Plano. was 5000 beauti ~ nl
mission oak. thoroughly modern IN
every detail. used short time IN
r,pr,rt work. sweetest tone IN the
world. Easy payments. GItlNN hl'l'
RROS.. 245 Woodward.
&i7S FOR SINGER PIANO; reg gul1r
sq-E stvte. rich walnut. thoroughly
modern. sweet. pure tone Ihot
oughly reliable Small IaNnitl y
Act immediately GRlNNELl. bi'oN q
Branch. 81 Monroe.
VIOLIN BARGAIN old Grand SOLO
violin. made by A. Gciger, between
~ and so years old. brilliant tone
former owner paid Sl35. our prlce
this week s45 with leather pluEn .
lined case GRINNELL BROS.
Branch 81 Monroe.