davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-11-23
NOT TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
HyIan Says He'll stick on the Job
at City Hall.

Msyor-elect Hylan asserted positively
yesterday, in reply to questions. that he
will not be a candidate for Governor
next year.
~ intend to devote all my time and
energies to the duties Of Mayor for the
next four years" said he. "Any man
holding such an office who tries to use
It as a stepping stone to reach a higher
one Is not going to make success Of
the one he Is holding. My one purpose
is to serve the people. ! shall devote
all my time to restoring the government
of the city to sound and businesslike
basis"
The sun., 1917-11-23
BATTLE ON IN FOREST
Struggle Proceeding for
Bourbon Wood, Which
Dominates Cambria.
DARING CAVALRY WORK
Troopers Take Village After
Village and Sabre Operators
of Machine Guns.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The magnitude Of
the British victory in the Cambria sec.
tor is growing. Despite seven or eight
powerful counter attacks delivered BY
the Germans. Gen. Byng's troops have
held all the positions captured yester-
day and are consolidating them. Late
Wednesday night they took the village
Of Fontaine Notre Dame, only two and
three-quarter miles from Cambria. but
to-day the Germans swarmed back into
the place and recaptured it.
Definite figures as to the number Of
prisoners taken by the British are not
yet available, but it is more than 5000.
and may exceed 10000. A large mum.
ber of guns has been taken but they
have not been counted.
Although the British attacked on
Tuesday and Wednesday over a front OF
about thirty-two miles. the greatest ef-
fort was made near the centre Of this
line, nearly due west Of Cambria Here
the maximum penetration was six and
"a half miles. In the captured terrain
there are a score or more Of villages and
several towns from which the Germans
fed in disorder when the British ap-
peared, leaving all kinds OF stores and
equipment behind them.
Cavalry Play Important Role.
One Of the most picturesque features
Of the great drive. aside from the large
use made OF the armored tanks was the
part PLAYED by the cavalry. which at
last has come back into its own The
horsemen captured village after village.
and even charged batteries of machine
guns cutting down with their sabres thu
entire crews of xunners. Not since the
war began have they enjoyed such mo.
bility, and they made the most Of il.
! Berlin despatch, Via Amsterdam,
quotes the L0kai-An.eiger as saying
that the British used from $50 to zoo
tanks In their advance on Cambria
The chief fighting to-day was a few
miles ives, of Cambrai. where the Brit
ish are trying to take and the Germans
to hold Bourbon Wood. which dominates
the whole region, including the city.
The British losses to date are reported
to he light considerably less in total
number than the number OF Germans
captured
Berlin reports this victory as a failure
because, the German official statement
SAYS the British did not preaI; through.
although it admits that "a little ground
beyond the German from, Inc. was lbs,
II adds that before and behind the Ger
man line lies the wreckace n, ,,nlss
that have been shot 70 niece.
French Hold All Their Gains.
:, ,,., , .
rrench TOOL, so,..ra, nosi.;n o" ,s ~
The sun., 1917-11-23
Transports Collide;
Boat Attack Fails

A FRENCH PORT, Nov. o.
The latest American trans
ports to reach here had. an excit-
ing trip through the submarine
zone. The first night in the zone
two transports collided. One
was slightly damaged, while the
other had a small hole torn in her
bow and q few projecting guns
damaged. Temporary repairs
were made and the ships pro-
ceeded.
The following night a SUBJ
marine attacked the transports.
The wake of a torpedo was seen
off the bow of one of the YES
sells, but no coming tower or
periscope was visible. The trans
ports raced ahead and succeeded
In reaching port safely, where
the collision damage was re-
paired.
The sun., 1917-11-23
LIZ SOLDIERS ARE I'LL
AT CAMP WHEELER
Pneumonia and Msasiss Epi.
dsmic; 81 Deaths in l2 Days.

MACON. Ga. Nov ::.-Records at the
base hospital at Camp Wheeler tonight
showed I59 cases OF pneumonia and
95s cases OF measles. and army surgeons
announced to-day the thirty-nrst death
In twelve dsys from pneumonia.
The units under training at Camp
Wheeler are composed Of former guards
men from Southern States. Gov. Hem
dcraOn Of Alabama VIII arrive tomorrow
10 Investigate conI tons.
The sun., 1917-11-23
FRANCE TO DEM0NETIzE COINS.
Drastic Action Planned to stop
Practices Of UOardinK.

PARIS. Nov. 22.--The Government has
decided to demonetize certain types OF
silver coins, says the Mdtin, to put
stop to the boarding which Is paralyzing
trade. When 15,000.000 nickel coins
were struck by the mint all vanished
virtually as soon as issued.
The boarding craze is especially prev
alent in the provinces To force out
the hidden money Finance Minister
Klotz plans to demonetize all silver
coins bearing the efiigy OF Napoleon.
He issued to-day circular announcing
the Governments intention and point
Ing out that the intrinsic value Of the
silver I'm the coin is only 81 per cent
Of its nominal value,
The sun., 1917-11-23

The abbreviations. he said. meant in
German war prisoner" Lahonen said
he had sailed from a port In Finland
aboard a Russian brigantine laden with
lumber and bound for Kiel and arrived
there the day after war had been de-
clared. He and his shipmates, sixteen
In all. were arrested and sent to a prison
camp. where he spent hve months cut
ting wood
At the end of the first month one OF
the prisoners escape and the Germans
started tattooing all in the camp. Later
Laihonen was relea sed
The sun., 1917-11-23
MARC0NI ON STAFF OF DIAz.
Inventor of wireless VIII Aid Ital-
ian Generalissino.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Nov. -.
Gen. Diaz. the new commander In chief
Of the italian armies. will have the as
sistance and cooperation Of William
Marconi. inventor of the wireless, in his
campaign to force back the Austro- Ger
mang.
Marconi. who has been serving his
country in the war. has arrived at the
general headquarters and has taken his
place on the stan Of Gen. Diaz.
The sun., 1917-11-23

DENVER, Nov, 2o.-James Hamilton
Peabody. Governor OF Colorado during
the labor disturbances In Cripple Creek
and the southern Colorado coal fields In
1903, Is near death, his physicians said
to-day. The former Governor, who Is 65
years OF age, is suffering from Bright's
disease.
The sun., 1917-11-23
40 ALIENS SEIZED IN HoBoKEN
secret Service Men Catch Them In
New Pier Line Raids.

Forty more aliens were arrested last
night In Hoboken for violation Of the
order forbidd.ng them to be within 100
yards Of piers.
first arrests OF 200. But the result was
the same--the forty went to the same
place. Ellis leland.
The sun., 1917-11-23
GERMANS TATTOO CAPTIvEs.
Russian Tinn's Right Hand bears
Identification Mark.

German plan for the Identification
OF pr soners Of war by tattooing the
hands came to light yesterday when
Elias Laihoren. a Russian Finn. ~
years old, applied at the passport bureau
at the Barge Office to have his passport
vised. az he desires to go back to Fin
land. A Gust oms ofIlcer noted on the
back Of Laihonen's right hand. in bor-
der. the legend In blue ink:
The sun., 1917-11-23

THROtGH sLEErER 70 MIAMI
ina. seaboard H. Ry" Y" p"'y'-Adr.
The sun., 1917-11-23
STEAMER SPOKANE AGROUND.
Passengers Take to LifebOats In
Dense For.

A PACIFIC PORT. Nov. 22.-The steam
ship Spokane is aground on the north
coast. according to q wireless messa.ye
picked up tonight here.
The ships lifeboats were being swung
out at the time the message was sent. A
dense fog prevailed.
The sun., 1917-11-23
FIGHTING LIKE TIGERS.
Italians COntest Every Foot u
Foes Nassed Attack.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 81.
The great est mass attack which the
enemy has made is In progress along the
Upper Piave River at the point where 1t
The sun., 1917-11-23

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1917-11-23

co"'iH"ed or Tk@l Page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

Detroit ia almost surrounded By es-
Adjustments, stepped In squslor
crime and viclOu snass and presided
over by women with long police
records who formerly kept big
~ tNes Ia the city
F'rom time TO time In the next
DAVIS The feet OF automobile
oaplsirec by sheriff Sfe.n VII aie
hurried cruises into the country and
bear back cargors oi women and
r.e1 untl the count, is cleansed of
th orst act OF resorts that ever
existed here
II a. regarded "a p peculiar fact
that of Tho more than 100 men and
women searched not gun or q
deadly weapon was found. thus prov
inE that the gangs Of social lepers
had no violent criminal tendency
bnt are made up of the lowest type
NJ outcast
The women charged with conduct
ing the places are Cecilia Better, No
1913 St Aubin-sye. Carrie Smith
No 900 Smith-ave Elizabeth Mel
son. No cor Smith-ave MAY White
40. G19 Smith.ave. Fannie Green.
No GU Smith.ave. and Adelaide
Link, No 6l3 Smith ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
AUTO STOCKS
ARE Feature
General Motors and WHY'S
Overland Show Strength
i'm Market.

NrEA YORK. sept 3 The Now
York EVeniDE-~gn financial review
today said+-
The course of prices in today,a
short session OF The stock market
WAS ln significant rejecting liz
ne more ruan professional pool oper-
auons some short covering here and
There Tor Che week. end recess and
perhaps some UWet buying of an
Investment nature. such as has been
roing on tor several days past Ia
fhs initial Stages thc active fea
lures were zee tobacco. shipping
and stool shares 1ll - which moved
forward uh nraliy
General Motors md WHY'S over
land Rero strong features and some
of fht 1sar oct-ikc Cuna Cane
end American SIear Refining made
some bow of strength
iu the econd hair OF tho FIRST
lnnr prices in general oased on. in
man cases carl or gains being neu-
iralizcd entirely a raid By the
Res was directed against Bethle-
hem steel shares. and y common
stock reaching POP 100, over ywo
poiu down United States stool
soll 3u0n point rom The top
Condition were nor much chang
rd n no lafr session Prices con-
tnpoi irregular within more or less
narrow limits rh. bear drive
acr,r Uefh'cnnm steel howcN or
did apl acNoU and caused the p
sfoea fo I'D Town further below
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
SUGAR BEET CROP
is PROMISING

The weekly sugar letter OF W II
Edgar r Son makes this comment
on the beet situation
we are advised from various
sources that present stands OF beets
look exceptionally hne tho harvest
ing Is unlikely before early part Of
october unless advanced by oKcep-
uonally favorable weather prior 20
that time Plans FOR distribution Of
the coming crop In conformity with
government regulation are under
consideration but no definite plan is
likely 10 be announced until after
the middle Of the month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

Roy HAnry Jeup. Elmer corneiisor
Arthur Petts Donald X Roberts
Fred HARDWOOD. Adolph IootenA DE,
sire lootsens, Thomas I. GIL, WIZ
Lam Kraft. Charles Louivers. Fraud
~ nuio Raphael lscaro rbeophi1
Plunkert Leon T. Miller. Earl Cheearv
Moore,
Division No. "a.
". l. tsouten, frank n schebor ~
y SENEGAL Leonard DOrwood, Neisot
Navarro. Arthur McDarmott. Joseui
Tar, Joseph sanok claude I. Vincent
X a. short, Michael Belefski. Johl
- WarRo. Archie Kuhn. Harry ~
NJ Naulty George GoRtx. Harry w
kohn. Barner Anen. Charles Faferkc
Lentaho Acock Louis Lenden.
Division No. "a.
Baker, sal 81 Jean, Frank a. No
Lain, fo2 S. clair Norbert J. Millor
bt6 Maniatiquei Wladya Dicnowski
-o52 Jefferson Albert Donovan. 68l
NJ ntclair. Otto Mielke. boathouse Nd
q Clairviewi Chas. King. SIS Tafd
ard Fenwick as Hamilton; Harold
ughton, 6ts Montclair Chas.
Fly mlre. GriTNuld hotel Edward W
Wheeler. 6a- Gray Wu' X. Campbell
90 L.yoaste Edward q. Donneli. Isl
LillintidR Walter Tier IN Geld. sSt
Joseph p Mueller. ISL Montclai1
Oscar Ia Brown, 8fs Gray. Erwin 4
Rutiedge. SO Drisooll; John r Dor
nleden SCI Whitma X n vu1
Gioede. PA East Grand blvd: Hectel
y Fleming 993 Eastlawn; Lew n
SAB Case. Chas Blldstein, 600 TsA
caste, H. J. Hoistcin.' AZ Hllger. A
q Masters. T23 Bewick, +. q. ARM
strong BIS Hamilton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
FAST arFFALo 1--we srocK

EAST UIFIAIO. \ = sept =
Cattle Receipts 500 market very
slow steady, prime steers. S12N
1880 butcher grades. SSR12. COVE
81 koWa calves. Receipts 80. mar-
ket active. soc lower. Gull 10 choice.
s5QiT sheep and lambs Receipts.
600 market active. yearlinss t0c
higher. choice lambs si650T ar.
cult 10 fair sii0f62s yeariings $40
6t450 sheep. S5ni1.50 Hogs Re
ceipts 500 market active. ESQ high
er. workers.. SlSS0aI9. pigs slT7bu
is mixed SIS 50 Ula. heavy. SIS SoT
~ rouehs. 8ii917.75. stays, tlfG
10 so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT sept s-E-n-- All the
grains were nrm az fne opening SAT-
urday The government report rec
cetved little attention. az 10 made no
important dihcronct ~ crop fsi.-
mates.
The fear OF frost has much greater
influence over corn dealers than the
showing made n the su eminent fe-
port The figures were nor Tar fr.u
expectations. huf uil amount 20 it-
tic should "a severe frost uc lr cred
saturday weather o..r inr com
fields WAS cold AND tnrrafrning So
frost was reported. bat ~ Was cold
enough go retard growth aua rlpen-
ink. This entirely oyershadaWed mo
bearia hness Of the DIG crop promise
There b. NO change Boa th~ cash stun
ton. which is very strong The corn
is needed by manufacturers of va
rious corn products other than aico-
hol, and there Is mot enough Ia sisht
~ MI require NJ nj
Oats are CONSIDERED strong because
~ the active demand f0r both Doc
mnstic end export use Receipts are
NOT large and farmers ARC said fo
have their ideas nKrd nn "a higher
level ~ values Rse s quiet ahd de-
liyertes are not large saturday
ma ket Was quiet bon HN departments.
Wheat closed without change corn
advanced 2c and closed easy oats
advanced iac and Glove seed eaiusa
l0H2bI.
Saturday. wheat quotations Cash
saturdays coarse gran quotations
Corn. cash No. 2. 81 =, $50. yellow.
$ 30 asked. No yellow f-lF. oats
bid ~ white. GOO Rs cash 80.
2, sis5 september. 81 So. Bean
Immediate and prompt hpm'n t
s. 20 October. $3.50 seeds Prime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
Livestock



DETROIT sept s-Cattic Re
ceipts 4tJQ Gamers steady. al ather
grades 15c ~ -jc lower best heavy
steers. $40, best handy weight huteh-
or steers 50 so -. mixed steers apd
heifers. tSQa handy light butcher
1Tns light butchers 3605 best
COWS yl50NG butcher COWS Sbu
common cows Sbb0de Gamers $3.50
N525 best heavy bulls. 5 g.
S. r0u626. feeders. $500 $50. stock
ers. S. 90 n 90, mixers and spring
efs S50n 90 Nesl calves Receip pts.
$500 marSet steady best grades
tIb6)I1s heavles s7a1t shnep and
lambs Receipts $50. market.
steady best Ennis sib50aI6 fair
lambs. si30l5 light TO common
lambs 81 NJ? go fair 20 good sheep.
s. 50TF ruils and common. 5 n 3D..
Hogs Receipts. $3.50. market pros
poets; pigs tt5Q16. mixed grades
$500 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
LGSI of DetroifS TDe Per Cent
Oft for Camp Custer Tod0u

The fourth and last contingent Of
Dytrqit9 first five per cent con
iribution 10 the national army left
for Camp Custer Battle Creek. TO-
lay. II comprises 3S men from the
twentieth 10 twenty sixth divisions,
both inclusive as follows.
Di,ision NJ. -
Mike Nturyz Glenn Kline Philip ~
Is Kennedy. Henry schultz, STANLEY
kHrwat iohu Kuhnwskl. Thomas u
Russell. Leon j. Kelley, Harry j.
o'Neu. Fred Plateau n Jaainski
John Jukowski Louis Woodwork.
Truman r. Smith.
Dtvisi0n No. n.
Nose NHEer keNOTk In 81 Gothic F,
Ellton Beac1 asl Baldwin, George
"a Dr. Futnftt 800 sheridan Edward
Nolter. % Park-pl Philip E. Blu
rfnnau 4i3 sheridan Arthle McFheT-
son. son Helen John J Whs RAM b2l
~cyburn Guy Rondot 5 shepherd e.
Sanse 121 lroWois. william W
C-aro. $50 Seminole.
Division No. ~.
Vincent kutis, Iohr Duhy. Nils j.
Iacobqon Joseph Kastuik, Otto
strohian. CLYDE Adams. Richard
ler Walter Herstter Raymond still
berger Iowa Alexander Oscar NJ.
CALDWELL. VITO Calsuno.
Division No. x3
Leonei smith Bred G. Prstskf Jo-
seph + Arthur Henry Wicknan
ry. RAY Dehetre. Joseph oOuinno.
TONY Norush. Fred A crussman. How
ard Bricker John J Garsztick. Otto
Vs. Dleich Charles N'scwfch Harry
Moore Edward a JobsNe. August r.
x iphut. HARRY Van sickle ralph
H..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

TUITID sent N-.CIOEo y heat
cash teIs corn Cash t21s De
eember silly May Il4 oats.
Cash fCA. september 81 1hc De-
cember 60E MAY 62Mc Rye cash
slsbls Cloverseed Cash. SD 0cto-
Dor. tl315, December, Sl2.66 March,
sI1To AisIke Cash fi2.G5 Timo-
Thy Cash $3.50. September. 50 oc-
fober. s. 90 Butter. Brick cream
err. &C, tub creamery. $40 Eggs
Hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

UNION STOIk INNUS III S0Tf \
-Hogs Receipts. $500 market
strong mostly Toe hiEher MIXED and
tIT35a tS45 rough heavy. Si646Q
~ 10 Fight. Se.6bNts pics. tll Is
N ale ~ cattle Receipts assoc.
market steady beeves STGnlf8
cows and hoifers sas5ni2 stock
ers and feeders. f6ds50. calves. tt2
Tfs sheep Receipts ] 500 market
steady: native ssS01ii western
ts7bTl2 lambs 81 t661ff0 west
orn. ff11bdiIe0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

NEW Worn sept Flour nuI
and unsettled Pork strong mf
$40 50 lard StronR mlddleWrs
spot 500 90 ~ 2f sugar Raw quiet
rentrifuz9l 46-fest 81 02 uutro,al.
sH-ir.t npUfOa. refined uuiet. u
loot $3.50. crushed sass powdered
s. ia0s Tranulated. 81 40ffs ,H
corr f,in Nr on pot ohr Tal
low null, eprCItl. 49, cify fh.
Hav Ffrm prime No. O. Sffbnl lH
so b 4nH ab.. clover zoe 81 ts
Dressed Poultry, Firm, TURKEYS. le r.
g2o rhig,cnr 22N 90 fowie iaQ-s
duekf cin tg litr Pnuitr, Fi4m
geese. 1905 ducks 20D Doc. frwis.
u111. turkeys lfc roosters I.r
chickens. nrpilers 26n SOC Chico
Firm state mills. common f0 aprfIiIa
iaw2bc skins. common Gov special
isr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

NV YORK Nept. b-The W0lFlV
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes.
Surplus increased f1a7SaSa0. loans
decreased t622SO 600 cash ln own
raurs decreased ffb26.0 900. reserve
IN federal reserve banks Increased
SIS. 500 .O00 reserve On own banks de-
creased s. 2ff. 900. reserve in deposit
taries increased t2a. )26. 600 net de-
mand deposits decreased sp.Tsf. 600.
not time deposits decreased ff.GTf. 900.
Tirculation Increased f224 200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

C1.FNFLANr. sept 3 HOGS To-
CENTS son market 1OWl5c htghoft
workers $3.50. mixed $3.50. me-
diums SIS 30. pigs. 81. rougha
tie5O stays. sl5. Cattle Receipts.
10 cars market steady. Sheep and
Lambs. Receipts cars market
steady top. 1850 Calves Receipts.
$50. steady. top. $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

sa execute orders on tho exchange;
" ~ Noes & Co. Carlyle a Povah. /.
Geo NJ west 4 Co. n y Maccrons
mour a Co, W r. Mclaughlin Mr.
riil. Lynch 4 Co. " A Haniin a Co.
WIN A. Neer a 60. Sinclair & -oula
wendell Mulhey a o. VIM n Rose
4 Co. " X. Pelton \ Co.. Joel stock-
ara 4 CO., Bennett Smith A. Co. w.
n Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn. A W
Wallace a Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodrur & CO. Besncr. cramef
r Nfuehl Dodd Martin q CO Dbara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
NrM YnRK nr1-TEn On rnns

NEW YORK. sept s. Bgttcr.
Qnict ana Arm receipts . 06a. feam.
cry extra f5A. N n4tc do. special
market 80 =, f5c. state dairy tube.
~ n fsinc initiation cree morv hrets
9Sfs n 8qc Eggs Dull and unsettled
rcceipfa. = boN nearby white fancy.
81 n Soc. nearby MIXED frnsv. ass frc.
fresh frHts. ga $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

rUIr IGU Sept Uuffrr INtfna.
f2D hrsts. Al tac. dairy rNsrae, f0W
sic hfsta 8sh Ggc EngH Prime
ordinary. 36is uafc. nTFfa. 81 a m $50.
Cheesc Twins. 23 n 12fr. yonnE Am
arioaH lbih lf1fr Live poultry
Fowls ~ ~ 2fc ducks $50 21c. geese.
i40fsv sprinES 2fc. turkeys. lsc.
Potatoce RsceinVs. 20 cars. Wiscon.
ssn and Minnesota. tlHf.to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

Khaki uniforms and regulation
rifles Will be a part % the equiu
ment Of the Woman's Home Guart
company, organized by prominen
society women Of Tampa, Fla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
DfgTnoIT nANK CTr,nTNcs

Detroit bank clearinEs for Sept 8
1917. we're fl,b57.tafea. total clear
inEs for 1917 a. date are 81 t7eef0,.
se3.sb. NJ aesinst 81 .t7s.afo SOS 50 fol
the c0rrespohdlnE period 90 'lQI6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

TOLEDO. sect s.. Hogs Receipts
iight. market 20 N soc higher honv-
les. f1S2tH 1850. mediums. sISl01
fS25. workers., fi7QlSt5 good pigs.
ffsn16fn Calves Steady. sheep
and lambs steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
HITTER AND EGGs

DETROIT Sept -Rlttor Fresh
creamery extras Ste creamery
hfsts 19ts ri soc per th
EREa Fresh Michigan frsts
steady to Grim 81 asa 3so oor doz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

l'. .ll' 'ii'l a iH'' '.' ai
AppIes-S4Q5 per bbl
unnnnns oood shipping stock
Besns Dried IAinas. tic 10
h"rrir~ tusklrherfirs 29 tan bu
Pears bHrtletts g. t5rr1 box.
California Fruits PuDrl.s s. 25,
plJm Fin- prr boss Malaga
tErairs stHk-o peT box.
,, dressed S.' ave. tqoes S 59a y ,
CoHimou. 14a.Isc.
Fresh Neretable. Reefs. sl.25 ~.
turnip-. ti-3 hl. rrlery lAn zoo
dozrn carrots 1925 IN. cauI-
beans 81 per bu green beans, $50
bui Erttn unlufs. sor doz Green
corn. s sack. home Erown tomatoes.
bushels $40, eLg plant $40 ou
Homes Sew fancy white. l6al 70
Has Detroit shippers are paying
tho following prices fOr taisd hay In
cHr lots e. h Detroit. No. ' tinio~
SIS 6O0lf. aght miS-d. sfg6oQ 8 ).
n. 2 timothy. &lf5oF lei 80. I mixed.
sltF' 400. Nc mixed, SiG@ ,, 10,
! clover. sl2nIa so. rye straw. ~ %
Oh wheat and o9t straw. Ss.5O0 ~
Iemon- s. az per box
Lime 81 ga z5 peg 90.
Melons Rockyfords s2.7bF8 wa
~ N"- 'HNH' tlt'A' sNN'
Nm ,}aina;s 'soauc. almonds.
~ alherts. lSnlse; Brazil =,
Is roo pam ,sp &c ~: s 2ot
Walnuts 55c pecans. Soc ID peanuts
roasted faHry TO, Jumbo. TIC 10.
prnnRcs -Halcncias. 81 500 so per
Onions Home grown. $50 bu.,
Spanish si75 per crate. picking
onions white. $3.50 bu.
tHhhRges 600 per bu
Lettuce-Head. s2lo@3 per case
rotatoe, cha.cs white. $50 pr
PlnmS 7sc per peck basket
Poultry syringe. 2e1 &c llght
""lt 'tr 81 hen- - p"
light weights 23p25c. roosters, lag
Toe due f2c, geese. 10 ~ - 10.
sweet Potatoes Virginia s5-i
JOINING PRICES.
o~nucd 5000. 49, apples. - pc
inrIa beara. 81 RS q = corn
fau~y Maine. standard 81 500 peas
tail 50 90 marrowfat peas 81 to-
matocs. standard. S22S cor S-lb. oas-
Conec santos. standard, lsglsc;
medium isd zoe. fancy, 20 q 2lc, Rio.
las tins. 2s8 2oc IL
Feed a. 100 lb sacks Bran S26
standard iuhugr. $50. ano ND
dlIugs y46 cracked corn. SSs
coarse cornmeaL ssh corn and Ca
Flour Best winter patent 81 so
second patent So So. -traight SD 30
sprIuE patent. $3.50, rye hour 81 ~
per bbi Of l56 lbs, ia eighth paper
oII~-I.insced ou raw. 81 IS. boiled
81 - gall kerosene. iron barrels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
New York Stocks

Quotations by iIornplower = Weeks
Sept open High Lnw Close
49,. lf..trn-. an. EIfG IN u a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08

quotations by Paine Wehber & Co..
sept 2 omen NIEh Low Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-08
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by IIornhlower 4 Weets.
nj orrn High Low Close