davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Claude Reed. OF Detroit. Is n
guest in the home OF Afr. and Mrs. H.
c. Murrsy on South woodward.sys.
meeting and 800" party in Castle
hall Monday evening.
The Womsn's Christian Temperance
union will meet Wednesday after
noon. Apr. Il; in the home OF Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald. on Pierce-st.
Born. TO Or. and Mrs. VI. y HAYNES.
OF INLAY City. a daughter. Dr. Haynes
Wa fo nI.n s,D OF thI: ir. is
guest in the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Carter. on Brown
II.
the marriage OF Miss Harriet Rikerd.
OF Rochester. Mich. and John T..
Hunt OF Troy,
Miss Irms wood has gone to Te-
cumseh to spend week with her
samuel Bingham. OF southn.id. was
badly injured "Wednesday w his hom~
when he fell from a load OF hay. He
slipped when the wagon swayed TO
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Gravlin and Mr..
and Mrs. william weis spent Friday
evening In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gar Brown. In Pontiac.
evening Tor Dr. y. r. Shaw In his
home on south woodward-avc., by his
friends.
Lake. was a caller Friday.
Mrs Emma Bremen. OF Saginaw. 10
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Haynes
Rev J. r Kline, OF Detroit. will
preach Monday evening In the Mis-
sion church on Piercest.
Mrs. Henry Lupold has returned TO
her home In Columbus, Ohio. after
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. saxton. on Bates
Mrs. C. Pool. OF Detroit Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Arthur King. In
Hr. and Mrs. Carl simons went to-
day TO Fremont. Mich. TO spend
Fred bls9dIns is visiting relatives
Miss Nina Mcwebb gave a party
| Friday afternoon in the Barnum
school for the scholars OF the seventh
Mrs. Ada Wiley and daughter Grace
went today to Ann Arbor to VISIT
"Tr he Misses Lucille and Evelyn
visit Miss Emma Arnold.
orandviiie 10 spend a week with
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. DeIbsrt
Smith was formerly of this place.
Mrs. II. o: ysndenburg gave Pc
ssrrs party art ps rria.y AFTERNOON "''
John w. Bassett. aged s.. died OF
pneumonia. Friday morning At
/ o clock In his home In southned' re
william Rassett, of Southheld. NO
funeral arrangements have been mace
yet. . -,
Word 10 received Of the death OF
her home At Middletowp, o. She IL
survived by . daughter. Mrs. WILLIAM
Rambo. OF Middleton. o. Mrs. swain
surpriss birthday party will be
riven for Miss Blanch Greer In her
home on Ferndaie-ave.. this Saturday
afternoon.
80 rss.rssrS harn eiub house Apr. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Local

minister's discourse. Coral islands OF
the Pacific with pictures.
Caristian EndeAvor at 6:tS.
WyaaA0tte Uapetse.
Regular service 1T 1880. Sermon by
the Rev, w. n. ". Brown. pastor. The
pastor will preach the third OF a
series OF s.rmona. entitled, The
sesrchiiKht OF truth" Sundays TOPIC
wyssI.sss rr~sSytcssss.
Morning service At 1910, sermon
By sy the pastor. tn. Rev. Mayson
sunday school at lIiso. Claude w.
Sattertee. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at $40.
,v E ,n worship at 7'so Sermon
-: ssephea's Epsscspsl. wysmAssts.
Morning service at 1910. sermon
by the rector. the Rev. r. q, II. Rob-
inson. Text from verses and -
sunday school at ii;3o.
Evening service At 80. Sermon by
the Rev. Y. ". Robinson. on Church
music and congregational singing"
TreatWa preshyteplam.
Morning service at 10. Sermon ky
the pastor. the Rev. George GuichaP1,
sunday school at 11:3O.
Christian Endeavor at s:30.
Union meeting with tho Methodist
church, In the Presbyterian edifss. at
1870. Or. A. n. wicknAm will preach.
TreatOn Methodist.
Morning service at %. Sermon by
the pastor. the Rev. Elmer X. smith
Sunday school at 1870.
Epworth league at sac.
Union service ut Presbyteriaa
church af r.S0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
BORDER WAR
SCARES TO
BE PROBED

sinister influences seeking to en-
broil this country in war"
Officials were positive today that
the report OF detection by General
Luis Herrera had been deliberately
manufactured. Apprehension over
the incident was greatly allayed.
Some anxiety continued regarding
conditions at Douglas. Ariz.. and
along the Arizona border. however.
Requests Of Gov. Hunt, Of Arizona,
upon General Funston 10 increase
the border patrol suggested real
cause for concern.
Reports that Americans and other
foreigners were endangered at Tam
pico also had little substantiation. A
hitherto unpublished dispatch TO the
navy department from Tampico said
those al the oil port are more alarm
ed over reports coming from the
United States than by actual condi-
tons there. This message read:
American citizens entertain some
anxiety as to future Developments.
This feeling is intensified by numer-
GUS private messages from firms in
the United States"
The gunboat Machias and battle
ship Kentucky are at Tampico and
confirm reports that conditions are
quiet
The state and war departments
we're still without confirmation early
today OF General Pershing's reported
arrival near Namiquipa, the last
point where villa had been sighted.
Administration leaders today en-
deavored TO curb senate discussion
OF Mexican affairs. The house lead
ers have so far held In check all de-
Late and resolutions bearing on the
situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

party in the home. of Mrs. Floyd Il.
baWaett. on Balis rd-st.
The funeral OF Rev, A. -. Newton.
copsI pastor, was held Saturday from
his late residence. A wife and two
daughters. Bertha and Lula. survive.
The body OF samuel w. Burroughs
OF Detroit, will be brought, Sunday.
TO the Beiieviile cemetery for inter
ment Mr.. Burroughs has often had
cases In the local court and he has
given patriotic addresses at several
Fourth OF July celebrations.
Entertainment has been furnished
the 100 visitors present by the Mems
union. The educational features were
we'll worked out by the physical edu-
and consisted OF free lectures upon
athletics and their management and
conferences OF coaches on rules and
The Daughters Of Veterans are
making preparations for a fair, which
10 to be held In the %. A. II. hall.
April 81. Mrs. Eta Bassett IL chair
man OF the committee on arrange
The Misses Martha Hsndioser and
Matte Carter will begin teaching the
hrst week in April In the Flint
schools. Both have kindergarten posi-
Frank Beranek. who recently sold
out his tailoring establishment. has
leased the Ainsworth acreage between
Hawkins and Adams-sts. and he will
engage In the Eardsn truck business:
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Aiban. OF
Emmett ST.. are driving q new Stude-
baker touring car.
The residence OF the late Frank
Yott. on w. Cross-st. has been sold
TO Mrs. Mary Gerrity.
william Braun signed q complaint
Friday in the municipal court against
Fred Yedele. charging him with OBJ
taining 1918 under false pretenses. IL
II alleged that Braun advanced the
money on representations made by
Tedeie In q real estate deal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
WORTHWHILE

The funeral of Starr q. Taft. who
will be held from the FAMILY home on
Taft was discovered dead in bed from
an attack OF acute indigestion.
Mrs, Theodore Brsssow has leased
a portion OF the Little residence. on
Thomas Thompson, who has ossn
attending Albion college. has bsen
compelled TO leave on account Of VI
health.
pressyterian church sunday morninS
will be What shall we believe con-
S sr, 49,, the Bibi .n :, AZ the Me,hS;
church. sLenien subjscts" In the
evening In the same order the topics
yin be. "wha, shall we do With sin =
onions temple" Miss JeasIe Clark
VIII lead the Epwor,h issSu. a, g
work should our league take upy
The Junior class Of the high school
will hold bake sale In the hard
ware store Of J, 4. Hun. today.
w.sn.r farm property p" vest Of town srs
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. Yerkes have re-
turned from q months sojourn In
English services will be held In 81.
Paurs German Lutheran church. sun
day afternoon. at o'clock with the
topic. Three bitter drops In the
Saviour's cup"
Miss Anna Johnson is spending the
Weekend with Grand Rapids rela :
tives.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Taft. OF Detroit,
arc at the home Of the formers par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. William TAFT
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Franklin have
moved to Detroit.
Mrs. Charles Schoultx has been en-
tertalning her father, r.. Miller. Of
Clyde, Ohio. this week.
The village council will hold q spe-
cial meeting In the council rooms
Monday evening. The regular meet
Ing will be held Monday evening.
April 3. at which time IL Is expected
that the new president. Charles =
Filkins. viii submit his appointments
to the council for ratification.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
In Suburban Pulpits

Grace baptist Chmr~h-River Rouge.
Morning worship at 1915. Sermon
by the Rev 8. T.. samu.ison. pastor.
Sunday school at II 80.
Evening service at 1915. Sermon by
the pastor.
Chrtst Ev.-Lutheran. River Rouge.
Morning worship at 10, sermon by
the pastor. the Rev. A r. Ebendick
Sunday school at 2.
Evening renten service. in English.
at 1880. Sermon by the Rev. r. g.
Bauer. wysndotte
Morning combination worship and
Sunday school at 1890. sermon by
the pastor. the Rev. l. NJ. Blakciy.
Junior church at p. m. Mrs.
Epworth league at $40. Topic:
What new work. ought our league
the pastor. on what would Jesus
Dor the eleventh OF a series Of SER
river Rsuxe Asve~t Episcopal.
Regular service at p. m. sermon
by the Rev. Harry Ridley. pastor
Sunday school at y. m.
Mo,,,n Ee: :.,y,d p'. =. ,:'so
Sunday school at 1880.
Christian Endeavor At $3.50.
Evening service at 7:3o Sermon.
x %ynnH:'; ..rs MsAs az sermon
By the pastor. the Rev. Luther r..
Lovejoy.
Sunday school at II so A. O. Brin-
son, superintendent.
Epworth league devotional at $40.
Topis. What new work ought our
league take up7' A. o. Crimson and
Donald sanderson. leaders
Evening. service at 1880. Sermon by
kyssdoste rrisity -Ev. Luth.
Morning service at 70. Sermon by
the pastor. the Rev, =. c. Bauer, on
Christ has come to destroy the king
dom OF the devil"
Sunday school a. II so.
Evening worship at 40. English
Lenten sermon by the Rev. A. Eben =
dick, River Rouge.
WysaAotte Conversational.
Morning worship at 1880. Sermon
by the Rev. Charles Walton Jones:
pastor, on The far-oH Divine event"
Sunday school At 1880. Ralph II.
Clark, superintendent.
Evening service at 1870. Topic OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
"Other Woman" Says
She Did No Wrong

NEW YORK, March e5.-Sloe-
eyed. a young woman OF wonderful
beauty, Mrs Margaret Horton today
told the story OF her relations with
Or. Arthur Warren Waite. maintain
ing that they were entirely innocent.
She is contralto singer and stu
dent of the foreign Languages. She
Is % years old
Her husband. Henry Mack Horton.
inventor. electrical engineer and
dealer in war supplies. believes his
wife did no wrong. Mrs. Horton ex-
pressed sorrow for Waite and sor-
row for the fact that the present
mystery might disturb her musical
career
MY relations with Or. Waite were
entirely innocent" she said Il met
him at the school OF languages,
where We were both studying.
found that he spoke French wonder
fully well. and thought conversation
with him WOULD be just the thing
for me. We went TO restaurants to-
gether and talked French. and we
went 10 dances together and talked
French.
When he suggested that we en-
gage studio at the Plaza and use
ii during our otherwise unoccupied
afternoons for the study of Ian
guages and music. / readily assent
ed. There was nothing wrong in It..
| went back and forth there with
him openly.
We were never there al night.
When | learned that Or. Waite
was in trouble and was being ques-
toned by the district attorney 4
left the hotel at once. not wishing
TO have my name brought into the
case. for the sale OF my husband"
AT the close OF the interview Hor-
ton patted her hand tenderly and
asserted his confidence.
Because she believes good OF
everything and everybody, have
the utmost and absolute confidence
in her freedom from any intention
TO commit a wrong. II is not in her
to do So" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
WYANDOTTE

Tony smiegei and Louis Eastman.
both OF Wyandotte. Will wrestle Apr.
10 In Arbeiter hall for the local cham
pio,nshiP honor'. James d. Burns
Prof. w. w. Fiorer. OF the univsr-
sity Of Michigan. iectured Friday
might to ,i isrse' aPprsei .rs. s audi,
luton" with Swain's pictures
The who's Your Tailor baseball
team has reorganixed for the coming
season and viii hold q special meet
ing. Monday evening in the home OF
". lie sage. Muiberry-st. The follow
ing players are requested to attend /.
r. Harrington, J. Deiirski. w. and
4: Ksrth, F Petroska; ,. cadger; w.
Hochbaum. James Bowisby is man
wyandotte branch OF the Detroit
School OF Music. Charles warmbier.
manager, will give it's FIRST recital on
temple.
Ross X. Smith is visiting his par
emit. In Denton this Weekend.
High school teams play basketball
Saturday evening in Arbeiter hall.
Tho girls team plays Pennington
and the second girl team Trenton
high: u...n Van ,,.,v
blvd. is Ill. His gymnasium classes
are postponed until his recovery.
Mrs. J. Bonhon. Finest. 10 in Ell
bert hospital recovering from the ef-
fects Of an operation performed on
Thursday by Drs. Andries and Drouil-
lard.
Louise Kreger IL home from Ann
Arbor for the week. end.
John boch. Msple-st. Is I'll.
james =. Keliie, Csdar-Et., IL on n
business trip TO New York. BOSTON
and Providence.
Mrs. Nevs Kennedy Howe viii -
the organist. Sunday afternoon. In the
Congregational church choir recital at
!, D. m. Mrs. Howe - OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music stan. Mrs. Ida
Muldoon. contralto. OF Trenton. Leslie
Cockburn. tenor. and Dr. O. :. Gron.
ba IS. will be the soloists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

(CoattnueA fr0o Pago Ooe)
should be no long wait until they
are brought to trial."
Recorders court records show no
overcrowded condition. and other
cases are being called on schedule.
Following 10 . list Of persons
killed on the streets by autoists
since the FIRST Of the year:
Jan. 9. VIM. c. Nutter. No. 24s
Lansing-Nve.
Jan. II, Thos. Lumseen. 81 Can.
fieldave. east.
Jan. ~. John Orlands. 2S2 East
Lafayette-ave.
Jan. 81, William Swanson, 70
Beaubien-st.
Jan. so, unindenti6ed man.
Feb. I. Joshua Roche. go elisa.
beth-st.
Feb. IL. John J. Dandy. llss
Helen-ave.
Feb. Is. Frank zoyiopoulos. 50
Howard-st.
Feb. IL, Jessie Ruby, 1905 Fort-st
west.
Feb. 90. Hugo Friedman. Is Fer.
ry-ave. west.
March 1. Thomas Brasier. 732 l.,
Holcombaye.
March 8, Joseph Kupiec, sss Nil.
itary-ave.
March Is. Mrs. Henry Dumas.
1862 East Grand Boulevard.
March II. John Lebinski, 1914 Nc
Dougall-ave.
March II, Martin Tolan. 1901
Field-ave.
March Is. Omar Burnstein. 1884
Maxwell-Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

tCOu0n0eo from Fo9e Oneb.
flying splinters, were cared for as
we'll a. possible by surgeon
aboard the ship.
When the Maria Therese bore
down upon the SUSSEX late at night.
the wounded we're Hrst transferred
10 the rescre ship. The Maria
Therese then sen; over boats to take
OF the channel boats passengers In
addition 10 the boat that had been
blown away. several other Of the
Sussexs l.feboats forward were
splintered by the explosion and the
Sussexs crew feared they might
sink.
The Sussex appeared in no danger
OF sinking when passengers aban-
doned her, and her crew expressed
confidence that she would make port
without dificulty. Another boat APP
preached in the darkness while the
transfer OF the passengers was being
made and offered to convoy the dam
ag"d steamer TO port. The SUSSEX
chugged along slowly, with the es-
corting steamer only a few rods
astern, as the Maria rherese turned
into Boulogne.
Wounded passengers were hurried
to the care Of physicians and sur
geons on their arrival here. The
others hurried out for breakfast,
scattering before an accurate list OF
the survivors could be obtained. II
is possible that persons first report
ed missing may be found later to
De among the saved.
Most of the survivors were leaving
Boulogne on early trains this after
noon for Paris or cities In southern
France. The French authorities
were waving some OF the more
rigid formaiities in the way OF ex.
animation Of personal effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
FORD

daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Alber,
Casio. &C. Johns St. who died Satur
day. were held Saturday afternoon.
Burial was In OaKwood,
Mrs Hsllinrer was the prize win
ner, Friday afternoon. nj the meetin a
OF the Welfare league In the home|
OF Mrp. Aber.
Mr., and Mrs. William Tops. River
horn Thursday. -
Charles Miibsssy. st. Johns-s St. I'd
i'll IN Emergency hospital.
Funeral services for the late DUANE
Rarnaby, Perry-at.. who died Thurs \
day, wifi be heid from the house Mon-|
day afternoon. Burial viii he iu
Oakwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Denies CarranZa
Troops Are In Revolt
BY UNITED PRESS.

MEXICO CITY. March 25.-Re-
ports that CarranHa troops have
gone over 10 villa were od,cially
denied in a telegram from the pro-
visionsl capital at Queretaro today.
Gen. obreson. minister Of war, ad-
mitted that trouble might develop
through the continued presence OF
American troops ON Mexican soil.
He said enemies VI the Carranza
on both sides Of the Dor
der were trying 10 force American
but expressed the hope
that Villa would be captured speed
lily and American troops removed
from Chihuahua.
Reinforcements are being sent
into the western chihuahua district,
where Carranza troops are reported
10 have engaged Villa in battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Waite's Wife Now
Is Against Him
BY UNITED PRESS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March
25.-Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife
of DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, who
until yesterday was a staunch de-
fender OF her husband. has turned
against him. Up TO Friday morning
Mrs. Waite had not been shown
Newspaper accounts OF the tragedy
and on Thursday through intimate
friends she had tried TO communi-
cate with her husband By long dis
lance telephone.
When confronted with the evi-
dence Of her husbands purchase OF
arsenic, and the existence OF "other
woman" she broke down.
How could he have done IT," she
sobbed. Arthur hate him. I
want TO see him punished. lie took
from me my mother and my fatber.
and they say he planned 10 kill me.
I believe them. II is terrible"
She then cited story OF the
death OF her mother
Mother was not feeling we'll the
night before che died" she said
she was restless. and after I had
retired Arthur went into her room
and gave her some medicine. Moth.
er never woke up. she just slept un
III she died. was in bed asleep
when Arthur came in and awakened
me. He told me mother had died
He was alone IN the room with her
at the time"
Mrs. Waite made a new will yes
terday following her reputation OF
her husband. IN which he was en-
tirely cut on. Steps have already
been taken TO tie up joint bsni
account In the names OF both Mr.
and Mrs. Waite In a New York bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
CUBURBAN
~. NEWS
NEGATIVE SIDE
LOSES DEBATE ON
COMMISSION PLAN

wYANDOrTE. Mich. March as
Negative teams In the triangular de-
bate between wyandotte. River
Rouge and Monroe high schools. on
the resolution THAT commission
form Of government Is superior to
the aldermanic system.- went down
TO defeat Friday evening.
Wyandotte's Affirmative team.
which debated at home, won the
unanimous decistca from Monroe;
River Rouge obtained the unanimous
decision for the Affirmative from the
Wysndotte team. In River Rouge.
while the River Rouge negative trio
lost 10 the Monroe Affirmative team
in Monroe.
All negative teams seemed to have
been somewhat disorganixed, say
spectators. while the Affirmative de-
baters In Wyandotte and River
Rouge, at least. had . convincing
line Of argument.
The next part OF the debate will
be held soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Co. cafe. and more than $50 minis
ters of the county have agreed TO
attend. Every Protestant denomina-
ton will be represented. Speakers
will be the Rev. J. Z. Weber.
Worthwhile: the Rev. Edwin Simp-
son. the Rev. II. Lester Smith. and
the Rev. w. II. wray Boyle. The
Rev. Joseph Vance will be toast.
master, and .. o. Kresge will be
chairman
The dinner will BE- the send-on
for enlistment day" Sunday. when
the ministers will ask the members
OF their congregations 10 volunteer
their services to the prohibition
cause. In practically every church
NJ the city the call win b issued
and the recruits thus secured viii
be put in charge Of HoshaI.
This done, the stste-wide cam
paign will step out Of the limeIight
for a week. a. the county elections
will be only q week away. April 3.
The Issue win be fought ont In
~ counties Of the state. -Four coun.
ties now In the dry list and which
the vets hope 10 win over are Ing
ham. Roscommon. Wexford and Me-
costa. Wet counties sought by the
drys are Iosco. Baraga. schoolcraft.
Clare, Jackson. Delta, Ogemsw and
Lake.
The biggest county battles are be-
Ing fought in Ingham and Jackson
counties. At present there are ~
counties dry and 10 vet. Victory
ell along the hne for the drys would
make the score 81 counties dry "a
30 vet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

A course ~ lectures on military
engineering will be given by Col. Ma
son NJ Patrick and Major p. =. Bond
Of the United states army corps engi
neers. In the Board Of Commerce. bel
cover period of i've weeks. Coll
Patrick - In charge OF all the army
engineering work In Detroit and vi
entity, and Major Bond IL stationed in
Cleveland. The committee In charge
OF the course IL composed OF Fred !
rrick. NJ Aiger. orion w. Albee and
Frederick 9. Suffer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich, March s5.--Open-
ing: Wheat was nc lower in the De-
troit market at the opening. Chicago
was easy and Liverpool steady. Open-
ing prices Saturday. Cash No. red
wheat, t1.leL May, f1.i4. July,
sl:lih, No. ] white. ti.o7h.
The corn market In easy and dull al
.0hc for cash No. 3 73c for No. 3
yellow. and ssG70c for cash No. :
yellow.
Oats are In light demand and qDiet
at CSC for standard 47c for cash No
. white, and i5d45hc for No 4 Waite.
Rye II In light demand and easy AZ
s2c for cash No. g. Dealers could
make sales for export. but the en-
bargoes prevent shipment
Beans are in good demand and the
market II firm. Business IL slow
owing TO light offerings immediate
and prompt shipment beans are quot
ed at 1888 and April 81 1910.
Seeds are steady et 90 for prime
spot red clover; stl.T5 for March
$3.50 for prime aisike. and $3.50 for
prime timothy.
Grain receipts at Chicago. saturday.
were ia cars Of wheat. fs2 Of corn
and lis Of oats
May wheat in Chicago opened sat
urday at fi.osi. n 1.nsA. corn at Ter. =
and oats at 477s n sac
UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

asaS. pigs s7seasso. cattlsl Re-
ceipts, 500. market. steady, beeves.
$3.50 1898. cows and heifers. hlsT
.; stockers and feeders $50 %, Tex
sheep. Receipts SOC, market. steady:
native ss6VHssS western, tsseu
sss. LANES, ss.Ts6ii.ss. western. 80
ollie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

|kET NIT
! '|FoRPEDoINe
i --
n1Gr = EnGllShnan Causes
usayy Selling On
Exchange


Il lQuw York. March S5.-sinkins
W ~ Dpminion liner Englishmau
" ~ channel boat Sussex. caused
1le,Sy selling on the stock exchange
1Doesly lahore the close Of the mar
',hst a nosn today. Prices broke
erply. but buying was strong and
~ decline was stopped before the
cooDA The market had been dull
- loet,reiess earlier in the morn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
ECORSE

1S S:s:; : x; I!s:'i n.',.
Eloi.s. FUNERAL services VIII be heid
Monday. morning from the home Of
Nrs.. Aubert. efats-s g.. and ~. fYanc1s
xavier chuvch. Buria, VIII Be n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

The following INNS are prtviiege
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Poyah- ~. =. Hamlln q
Co, ri. ". Noble & Co. w. f. Moss
q Co. Bennett. smith & Co. sinclair
& Couis. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis ..
West Il Co.. z. +. Mactroue a. Co.
Emmett l.. sprague. Matthew Finn.
u. l. Seymour a CO.. A. w. Wallace
z Co; wm- u Ro.s 4 Co s,, wp. 4
Peiton. Merrill. Lynch & co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

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