davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
FISHES In POTOMAC
LIKE BLOOD WORMS
Bait Imported From Long Island
Sound, Salty and Finned,
Prove Attractive.

Blood worms, Is cents a Dozen"
] reads a sign prominently displayed
on the window Of sporting goods
store in d street.
This sign is just so much Greek to
the ordinary Iayman, but to him
who follows fishing. as they say
along the river front. the sign needs
no amplification.
For the blood worm is the king OF
all wormkind when it comes to bait.
and he who is using just plain, every
day Fishing worms" might as well
take in his lines when a rival ap-
proaches with blood worms.
Just why Potomac perch and rock
fish should be so foolish about blood
do not grow in these parts, and the
only times Potomac fish ever see
them is when. they are attached to
a hook. Yet they flock to them as
bees to the honeysuckle. and wiz de-
sert the choicest fishing worms, bugs,
and nys to feast on these allen
worms
Blood worms are brought into
Washington daily during the fishing
season from Long Island. where there
are men who devote their whole time
to catching them. They are salt
water worms, and are found In the
seaweed and other debris along the
Long Island shore at low tide. At
the first glance they strongly. re-
semble the ordinary earth worm. be-
ing the same size and color. but close
scrutiny reveals that they have a row
OF saw-like fms down either side and
a queer trick OF 'darting their heads
forward and showing their red.
spongy tongues.
And. as their name indicates, they
have blood underneath their skins.
and this. II is believed. Is what makes
them so attractive to the fish.
Since the warm weather came and
perch began to run. the blood worm
business has doomed here. and sales
have broken all records, according to
Sidney Atlas, who says he has sold
an average OF 1000 a day recently.
Saturday was the banner day, when
more than 5000 OF these worms were
sold by this dealer. The upper Po- |
tomat was crowded with small craft
yesterday. and many large catches |
were reported.
Fresh shipments OF blood worms |
arrive in Washington each day. They
come packed carefully In pasteboard |
boxes filled with what Is known as
"sea cabbage" and can be kept alive |
In this way for several days.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
STINTS STUDY FOR DRILL
Swarthmore's President Announces
New Schedule for Glasses.

MEDIA. Pa, April 24.-Presidert
Joseph Swain, OF Swarthmore, has an
nounced a new schedule of classes.
in effect Immediately. which will re-
lease students from class room work
at 2:15 p. m.
1.-The change Is due to the new con-
ditions which confront us. namely. a
state of war between Germany and
the United States" the president ex-
planned.
Prior to the new schedule. men stu
dents OF the college had been conduct
ing military drill at 3 o'clock in the
morning. They will now drill from
5 to 8 in the afternoon. Goods will
also be able to arrange their work
to permit training in first aid work
President Swain accompanied his
announcement of the change by an ap-
peal to the students "to be loyal to
conscience, to country, and to Swarth-
more"
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
PLANS ENEMY ARMS QUEST
Major Pullman to Send Investigators
Into Aliens Homes.

Search OF the homes of alien
enemies in Washington who have
failed to turn in to the Police De-
partment all arms. as required by the
Department OF Justice, is to be made
by Major Pullman's men during the
next day or two.
Acting on information given the
department that there is at least one
unnaturalized foreigner in the city
who has failed to turn in his weapons.
the police are planning to search this
house during the next twenty-four
hours. II arms are found, he will be
arrested.
The time limit for aliens to sur
render voluntarily arms in their pos
session expired at noon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Damages of $4,000 are sought in a
suit filed In the District Supreme
Court today by Edward VI. Savage
and Nellie S. Savage against Sullivan
]. Ross, alleging breach OF contract.
The declaration. filed by Attorneys
Tobriner and Graham. sets forth that
the defendant agreed to exchange a
lot on Sixteenth street northwest for
the premises at 1929 Madison street
northwest. agreeing to pay them
S2.65O. 1t Is alleged that Mr.. Ross
failed to carry out his part Of the
contract.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
RITES FOR CAPTAIN HUGHES.

Funeral services for Capt. William
Hughes. aged eighty. a Union veteran
and a resident OF this city for more tha n
half cantury. who died at his home.
115 Third street northeast. yesterday,
will be held Thursday at ST. Joseph's
Church. Requiem mass will be said at
o'clock. Interment will be in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Captain Hughes was born In Ireland.
and when a young man came TO Canada
and soon after to Washington. He Is
survived by his wife and six children.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
G. A. II. Men Ected.

Department Commander James A.
Freer. G.. A. r., and his staff were
the guests OF honor at an informal
reception given by the Legion OF
Loyal Women at the Raleigh last
night. Addresses were made by Past
Department Commander Colonel Odell.
Isaac Cans, and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. former president of the le-
gion. Mrs. Stuart c. Johnson sang.
and DR.. Thomas Calver and Mrs. Ger
trude Graham gave recitations. Mrs.
Ada, H. Weiss, president, presided.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
Plea for Old Magazines.

A plea for-old magazines and books
for enlisted men in the navy and ma
rine corps has been made by the Wom-
ans Army and Navy League. The
league has been sending large ship
ments OF reading matter monthly to
the Philippines, Samoa, Guam, Ha,
wall. Guantanamo. Las Animas. Haiti.
Santo Domingo. Panama. and out-Of-
the way places in the United States.
Persons willing to contribute are ask
ed to notify Mrs. C. Livingston Bav-
ard. at Stoneleigh Court. The reading
matter will be called for.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
.CIo.. Un- nm IN. War.

An intimate view of the European
war will be given the Town and Coun-
try Club by talks, pictures and chalk
sketches at its new town house,
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
northwest, tomorrow evening. VIII H.
Chandlee, director of the Washing
ton School OF Art, will make sketches
of current phases OF the world con-
flict. and Edward B. Clark, cores
pondent of the Chicago Evening Post,
lately returned from the front in
France. will tell OF his experiences on
THE War-Torn Marns."
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
Vermonters Banquet.

Only the holes remain OF several
hundred perfectly good doughnuts.
and there probably is a big shortage
in the maple sugar supply today as a
result OF the annual banquet OF the
Vermont State Association. at Rauch-
er's last night. Following the Yankee
tidbits" there were speeches. of
which patriotism was the keynote.
Charles F. Prouty pleaded for a unit
ed country. and Fred J. Bailey talked
on "Following the Flag" Then came
motion pictures, and dancing. w. W.
husband was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24

To interest the negroes Of the ma
tion in the war, the Committee OF
100 Colored Citizens on the War" will
meet at 1916 Twelfth street north
west tonight. at which time the men,
bership OF the committee will be in
creased to 500 and subcommittee
will be appointed. The Rev. J. Milton
Waldron. and Prof. John R. Hawkins.
and Prof. Charles NJ. Thomas of the
Dunbar High School will be in charge
of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
PIatt.burKer. TO Drill.

Embryonic army officers OF the
Washington PIattsburg Association
will hold their first drill by companies
on the Ellipse back OF the White
House. this afternoon at o'clock.
Heretofore the drill has been confined
to squads, but the men have progress
ed so rapidly that the regular army
officers drilling them have decided
coagulation is warranted. 4 large
crowd of spectators is expected.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
LIQUOR DEALER BANKRUPT.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was hled in the Supreme Court today
by Lawrence A. Mccormick, whole
sale liquor dealer at 227 PennsyIvania
avenue southeast. who placed his liza
bilities at S11 ZOO and his assets at
1890. Through his attorney. George
c. Gertman, he asked that adjudica- =
tion be suspended pending a compro-
mise with creditors.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
Recital at willard.

The final recital given by Estella
Neuhaus, pianist, and ]. Howe Cliff
ford. reader, for the benefit OF the
Edith Wharton French relief work,
was given at the Willard yesterday
morning. Miss Neuhaus played a va
ried program, including a Chopin
sonata, and Mr.. Clifford gave seIec-
tions from Shakespeare's "Cymbe-
line"
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
Plans Russian Course.

A course in Russian will be given
at the George Washington University
Summer School this summer, accord
ing to DR.. william Carl Ruediger
dean of the Teachers College. Three
history courses also probably will be
added to the curriculum of the sum
mer school. The history courses are
English, ancient, and education.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
HIndoo . MIssion Address.

Prof. George F. Enoch, a mission
Ary from India, will speak at Polls
Theater Sunday evening under the
nuspices of the Missionary College of
Washington at Takoma Park. Prof.
Enoch will describe the customs OF
the people, and tell of the work of
American missionaries. Motion pic
lures of the steel mills of India,
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
.RuIhuT- Score. Again.

'Bulbul." which proved such sue
cess when played in this city by the
Sacred Heart Singers several weeks
ago, last night scored another hit in
the AIbaugh Theater at Baltimore.
The singers went to Baltimore on a
special train. James Young and Eta
Hillyard were the stars.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
Predicts German Revolt.

A revolution in Germany, which
will bring the present war to an
abrupt, dramatic end, will soon oc-
cur, according to Z. F. CASTOR, for
mer attache OF the American embassy
in Berlin. who last night addressed
the Epworth League at the Metro
politan NJ. Z. Church. Mr.. CASTOR told
of German and English prison camps.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24

Patriotic addresses and songs
marked the eighteenth anniversary
smoker Of Spalding Council No. All,
kniE hts of Columbus, at COG f street
northwest. last night. Three hundred
members attended.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
COlored Meeting.

built by an American firm will be
shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
GAINS FEATURE
STOCK MARKET
Buying Movement of COnSid-
erable Strength Is
Developed

NEW YORK, May - The New
York Evening sun financial review
today said
"foday's stock market reflected
considerable initatiy, on the buying
side prices advancing with few eX-
captions such as the motor shipping
and rubber shares. some Two points
or moro
There was little In domestic de-
vClopments of striking marketwise
influence The railroad equipment
stocks We're strong. up = 10 3 points
on tht remarkable expansion In the
equipment business. second only 10
that i'm thc steel trade The steel
shares wcr. again che leaders OF tho
market wHuout question United
States steel moved forward to a
new high level for mo year at l25.
sain. OF over points lackaNauna
added points, Bethlehem Steel p
po.nr and 500 on The copper group
was variable and relatively narrow
After Tho midday lull buying was
resumed ana further advances 20
new high levels for Che day and In
MANY cases for rhc year were re-
corded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
NEw YonK COTTON MARKET
chases speeders. injured.

While chasing automobile speeders
on East Jefferson-ave late Sunday
night. Motorcycle Patrolman Frank
Nandermand. OF Crosse Pointc. was
struck by an automobile and knock
cd Lom bis motorcycle % The pave
ment. lie suffered dislocated right
shoulder and bruises about his
hands and face lie was taken 90
Receiving hospital Witness to the
accident failed 10 take the number
Of the automobile The driver did
not stop and the police have been
unable To- locate him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
nnnks and Trust ComnnnIrs
Tho following 1rms are priviIeI
Listed >fo"ks.

Tho following Arms are privileg cd
70 execute orders on the exchange.
" f. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. " West 4 Co. r. f. Macerons
mour s. Co. w. II Mclaughlin. Mer-
riU. Lynch 4 Co. w A. Hamlin 4
Co VIM A Neer & CO. Sinclair 4
Couls Emmet L sprsgus; YIN. n;
stocksrd & Co Bennett Smith q
Co X. r Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A " wallace q Co. Lewis O.
Gortou webb. Lee & Co. O'Hara.
Fcrris n Co D~ldon. Woodruff a Co.
Dodd, Martin a Co. Bezner. Cramer
&. Muehl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
-.,EM NonK PRnnrCE MARkIzr.

NEW YORK. May - Flour IuiI
Pork Quiet mess t4l 80 lard
Dull mtddlewest spot. so 20 ~
sugar RAY. firm. centrifugal q6-tset
fsahTs02. muscovado safest x620 n
Bar refined. quiet. cut loaf. a.
crushed. sS7b. powdered 8 65T $50.
granuIated. S7fo6s5o Coffee u'o
No. : on spot iOi. @. Tellow Dull
special. ia1ac, city, i7h q nc. ooun
Try. nominal HAY Firm No T.
stfSai2O. No. ?. s5G a5. clover soc
dsi.iO. Dressed poultry Firm, tor
keys. 15d34c. chickens, 23 d2or
fowls. 10 Csc. ducks. 15n 24c. 1.-Two
poultry. On Tot. geese. itn ] So. ducks.
i7Q2Tc. fowls, 23M25c. turkcvs, itr
ROSTERS. tic. chicken. broil'rs. 3l 1
CSC Cheese quiet: state milk. cori-
mon TO specials. 26st 20 NC. sltnt
common 20 special 13d zoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
petroIt eank cIearinaa.

Detroit bank clearngs for Mon
day were S9.062,S1s.24 Total clear
inss for 1917 TO date are s1.072.16O.
1882. as against 1851 .94s .s6s1l for
The corresponding period in ie1s.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

TOLEDO. May 2i.-C1osc- Wheaf'
Cash. sB05 July. sass September.
S216 Corn Cash. tl73s July. 81 O..
September, St54 oats Cash. zoe.
July 6alhc: september 5si.c Rye
cash san. Cloverseed Cash. tiN.955
October. slISb December, 81 lT -.
Aisike Prime silb0 Timothy
Cash. S2S0 Butter Creamery
40isc Eggs Fresh candlcd. 5tc,
fancy selects. 3Sc Hav: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
cIrNEI.ANn LINZ srnCk

CLEVELAND. May ~ Hogs. Re-
ccipts. 500 slow 20 5c lower york
ers $500 mixed. $500. mediums
SIS 5n pigs. Sl2 20, roughs. Sl4.60,
stays Si2 Cattle Receipts. 20 cars
slow 20 1Sc lower sheep and lambs
Receipts. cars steady ton. SIS
Calves Receipts zoo strong to
soc higher. top. sl4 go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO May 2i.-Restricted
trading continued 70 exert It's inhu.
ence today and the grain market
was errauc and featureless. July
opened 7c' under Saturdays close
but later recovered TWO cents %
2.35 September was down Be al
The opening and subsequently lost
another TWO cents 10 212.
Corn followed the trend IN wheat
July was Of IA al the opening and
later went 10 i.J6. up 70. Septem.
Der was OF "a at Ia l-2 and later
went 10 lf9
Oats trading also was cratic July
was down 2 and later lost IS 10 81.
Provisions were lower on lower
hog market.
DETROIT. May 21.-Early wheat
markets showed weakness in oil dt-
rections Monday The tone was OPP
ppeite 90 that ~ Saturdays close and
there Was an initial loss OF &c here.
Trading was not active here or in
Chicago.
The weakness In wheat IS no sur
I'prise with no privilege 20 buy ex-
CfptinR 20 cover shorts. there - no
chance for q large demand. when an
operator has covered his short wheat
he is not Permitted 10 buy any more
and practically out OF the market
Inos" who got excited saturday ana
put tho market up with their pur-
chasca are now doing nothing and
the the market has lapsed into dull
ness.
Liverpool takes favorable view OF
tho outlook Arrivals are Increasing,
"a al n. fy.r. fFtrr
freely General crop news is favor
q bio In America and Europe Rains
over wide area have 0uieted the
fcars - dr. weather for the growing
crop in this country. Dealers are
wondering what is 20 happen when
now wheat reaches market. hs buy
80 viii not he able o. hedge their
hold ngs under present board OF trade
rules. Traders arc keeping out az
tine market and there is general un-
rsst ns 20 what The government may
do iu the 0vlng ~ prices
Saturdays close while July closed Sc
and september &c under saturday
oats advanced W and dropped
hack Clnvrrseed gained 10c.
Mordaa's wheat quotations. Cash
- -cd 30 July opened with a
drop - &c at - 49, declined 20 s2.3s.
advanced 20 81 81 and closed az 81 3s.
september opened at ~ ~. declined
% - ~. advanced 10 y ~ ana close q
at t21s No I white S2q7
Monday coarse grain quotations
Corn, cash 40 81 ~ No 2 yellow.
si-5, 80 9 yellow. sl73i1 oats:
standard 7hi-c No white. 75c No
Q white. 73c Rve cash No ?. 81 %.
Benns Immediate. prompt and June
shipment fa40 Seeds Prime red
clover. 80 20 October. s1t.S5 alsike,
81 80 timothy sass
Detroit receipts Monday Included
000 bbls - -four. 2 cars ~ wheat
2 ~ corn. - oats md I ~ rye.
shipments were 1000 bbls or nour
stocks are 7S7. 900 hu of wheat, $4,000
M ~ corn 1Ato00 bu OF oats and
! r 600 hu Of rye.
Exports ~ wheat and -four last
week were 7S6J 900 bu. against . .
12s 600 hu a week ago and i2,s73, 600
hu a year aRo.
Receipts ~ wheat Monday. Du-
uth SIS cars. against 80 year ago'
Minneapolis. AT cars Winnipeg, T59
cars against 29i; Chicago. 80 cars,
against 90 southwest. $4,000 bu.
against sol 0o0 bu
Primary wheat receipts were l.
40 900 IN against 1859 900 hu a
year ago.
Exports ~ wheat and nouNt Mon
day. sS7. 0oo hu -.
American visible supply decreases
last week. wheat 290T 000 hu. corn,
gas O0o bu. oats 2 OIL 600 hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
NiOrtuIlary


BYRNE May 70 1917. Margaret J,
beloved wife ~ the late John T.
Ryrne mother ~ John. Edward.
Wilbur and Elizabeth Bvrne Of De
oswald Bvrna ~ Saginaw: sister
% Narv Madden. Catherine Thics.
John and Fred Madden. ~ Roches-
ter y Funeral from residence.
7o2 Hudson-ave.. Tuesday morn
inc ~ & 20 and o. 81 Leo's church
~ O'Clock Rochester y y Raw
CITY md Saginaw papers pleas Sc
copv
SHERMAN Harry. May IS 1911.
suddenly. IN Harper hospital branch.
beloved son ~ william and Rhoodas'
brother ~ Mabel Hazel and Del
bert Services from late residence.
3fe Crprn-nvc. Tuesday at ? 30.
Intermeut In Woodmerc
SMITH MAY 10. 1917. in Herman Kio-
for hospital Frany 4uy beloved
drrr father ~ Madeline Smith. Fu-
neral Tuesday morning AZ $3.50
O'Clock from the residence or J.
BaIlvil1e G6e Muilrtt 81, and 20
So Peter ana Hauls Jesuit az ?
o'clock futormept in ut Olivot
cemetery.
T1,NINLY- MAY 70. 1917. ~ parcnt's
residence 1881 Mack-ave Hazel
age years beloved daughter ~
OiiNc and Melville Teuinlv Flu
neral from X Bourgeois chapel
1859 Mack ave. Monday May q.
b., OF 2-2o p M
uINvEGEN MAY 90. Julia. beloved
wife OF Pctcr Minwegen Funeral
from residence. T54 Helen-ave, on
TUESDAY morning md ST. Gather
ines church az q
NEWTON May 49, 1917. iu her resi-
d.ncr. $40 Grand River ave- Mar
Earct newton Funeral TUESDAY.
MAY o. from chapel Of y Blake g
sons 30 Pcfcrhoro-sf o. 80 ard
SIS Peter and pRuIs Adelaide-st..
a. o'clock
GODDARD Judge Luther NJ sud
denly at Denver. Colo father or
Mrs Walter o. BOyuton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
NEN YnRK nIr-rEn Avp 80

NEW YORK MAY FIftrt
steady receipts $3.50. creamery -r
tra 3sikC. creamerv qrecia warfe
f0d 20 i4c state dairy, tubs.
imitation creamery frsfe $40
FEEs ouiat. receipts. ~ 9fs nae
hv white fancv IA = aec nfarr.
mixed fancy. SEA Rs1e. fresh frsts
556ssc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat July down &c, September
down &c. Corn July down nc Sep
TENDER down &C. Oats: July down
e. september down nc. Provisions
lower.
Noon-whest: July UP 20; Sep
TENDER down &c Corn July up nc
September up nc. Oats: July up
"a G.. September down &c Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
FOR SALEi-FAIlM
FIVE ACRES

FIVE ACkES
East OF Royal oak, hrst-class. Z
room house, large barn. plenty OF
fruit and berries Ideal garden
soil Price only $4,000, terms easy.
FIVE ACRES
overlooking Lake ~. clair, first
class soil, on main road. Price
$3.50.
20 ACRES
3 miles from city Aall, first G ass
land for gardening. You can buy
IL for So 900 IL you hurry.
FIVE ACRES
out Gratlot-ave.. only I miles from
city hall. near car line deal soil.
Price only $3.50 per acre. Terms.
HOUSE AND TWO ACRES
on car line out Gratlot- ave S-room
house. good soil Live there and
work IN town. rare opportunity
20 get IN the country. Price only
$4,000, terms,
TROMITY. WILSON co.
Cadillac 6909
1915 CHAMBER ~ Commerce bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
HELP wANTED--FEmALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place TO
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

FOR SPRING PLANTING
vEgETARI p AND FLOWER STEps
lawn aEFp AND FFRTI'tV Ek.
GNfDN sErs AND SEEDS FOIA-
rCFs
HOFFMAN SEED co.
RANr,7Ty-f "a. and GRATIOT- AVE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21

PriaftnG-fhe plain nest ktBd-that
~ FfRht-TImes job Dept.--Mafn t57o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO ~ s.. MAY 81.
Cattle. Receipts. 300. market 40
tive. 35c higher prime steers. 81 z q
1880, shipping steers, 500 ~ 8.
butcher grades sgQI2. heiferr, ; q
1t.75. COWS 850I0.15. balls. so u.
Mich cows and sprlnFers. $50 q %,
feeders 35Hg7b. Calves Receipts.
2 200, market active. steady. Gull 70
choicr. f5U1I50 sheep and lambs
Receipts 1000. market active. choice
lambs. Sf6g5m 1850, cull 20. fair $40
"a 10, yearlings. s12d 80; sheep. 81
WiT50 Hogs Receipts 5000 mar
ket active, steady Zoe higher. Nork-
ers S15.-5d 1c75, pigs. s1fmlb. mix
ed. f1G.T5T f-. heavy. SIS 80 "a IT
roughs. $tL25Q1475, stags. 'l2.75 y
1925
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
ELGIN nITTER

FIlTIN III IT IlN
EtGTN. H.. May 10 Butter Sales
CSC an advance OF lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
New York Stocks

Quotations by hnrnOiower a Weeks.
,iay ~ open High Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
wANTED-FARMs
WANTED TO INSTRUMENTATION

CASH for old false teeth. gold CROWN
broken jswelry, diamonds, watches
etc. fun value paid. Liberty Rfg.
Co o. Woodw'd. lth moor. ELEVATOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
HrIr wAvTaD-NALE

Yf.brg -HfrW wanted must DO
rfradg good nfl-af0una MON and
sod horse -hprr. good wages for
tho rl.ht r.an. A Bourdeau Port
Cnfnfpr. OHIO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
1oLEnO GRAIN

s-sold. bid. x-split
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
FERs0SFA
lost AND FouND

pgT Very small black Ard t1r t~r-
rier. Liberal reward lac finEre~-
ave. Phone North NA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
WINDOW CLEANING
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.
sToRAeE an CAnrAGE

CENTRAL STORAGE CO. MOVING.
Pee kinE hrcproof rates right No
tor vans FOR BuburDAn moving
fnnna cadillac 60.
ACNfr Storage mammoth warehouse
STORAGE. moving ~ s9e ti 9umsn
PARTY MOVING 10 CsHfornis rAs
rent part o. car. CnnLaA atorANa
Co Cadillac 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-21
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower q Weeks
May 20 open High Low Close
Adventure .. 4
Ahmeek 100 10 0 10 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
MAPLE PARK ADDITION
p.vin~ an Cinrinuati lvauuel

All that part of the right Of way OF
the Midland Valley Railroad Co.
lying north Of the rnst production
of the south line Of Block IL.
Maple Park Addition and lying
west Of line drawn parallel 10
and I5s feet east Of the east line
NJ Cincinnati Avenue