davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
German RGtiOns Claimed Too Lou
 To Sustain Life
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-Rations now allowed the German people and the civilian population of the occupied portions of Northern France and Bel gium, details of which have just reach ed the food administration. are insuf- ficient to maintain bodily health and vigor The French and Belgians get considerably less than the amount ap portioned to the German population and they get no meat except bacon.
 As announced today by the food ad- ministration, the weekly ration to the Germans, stated in terms of American housekeeping, amounts of sufficient flour to bake 41-2 pounds of bread; {; one-half peck of potatoes, cupful each of beans, peas and oatmeal; one-halE pound of meat; 12 dominoes of sugar; six individual patties of butter and an equal amount of other fats.
 In Northern France the weekly ra- tions allows sufficient flour for five pounds of bread; one-fifth of peck of potatoes; one cupful of cereal; 12 1-3 ounces of bacon and lard and 10 dominoes of sugar. Here meat, but ter and margarine are replaced by ba- con and lard The rations for the civilian population in spccupied DOT tions of Belgium is similar to that O. Northern France except bacon and lard are replaced by meat and butter.
 Compared with the rations used as standard for purposes of comparison by the food administration, says a food administration statement, ''in total calories the German ration az gregates 1,542 as compared to 24,00O in the standard ration"
 The standard ration is regarded as sufficient only for a person in se- dentary occupation or enc involving relatively slight physical labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
Steps Are Taken To ReIieUe the
 Coal Situation
fBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct 19. - Several moves were made by the government today to relieve coal shortages.
 To meet the situation in New Eng land the shipping board ordered own CTS of all coal carrying steamers re quisitioned by the government to con tinue in their present service and fix ed a uniform rate of S2.5O per cargo ton from Hampton Roads or Philadel phia to Boston, with differentials tC other New England ports.
 J. Starrow, New England fuel ad ministrator, in conference here, point ed out that his section is short of coal despiIe the fact that this years ship ments into New England has run a million tons ahead of last year.
 Fuel Administrator Garfield direct ed mines serving the Baltimore and Ohio to give priority to that road $ fuel requestions over other orders Similar orders in favor of the Penn sylvania system already are in effect and Dr. Garfield said tonight the policy soon would be extended to other lines as the railroads cannot be expected tC carry coal or other freights without adequate supplies of fuel.
 Dr. Garfield, explaining the plan to provide regular supplies of fuel for railroads from nearby mines, said il would eliminate the present practice of holding several thousand cars ol coal under load for fuel purposes.
 'Tt will also eliminate the necessity for transporting coal from one district to another"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
SEVENTY LOSE LIVES WHEN AMERICAN TRANSPORT SINKS
 IN EUROPEAN WAR ZONE

officers and thirty-three enlisted men of the army were aboard. Evidently Admiral Sims rushed his tidings of before he communicated with Genera Pershing.
 First Transport Loss.
 The loss of the Antilles marks the first reduction of the transport fleet that has been operating. A very con siderable number of American troops, workmen and others involved in the prosecution of war have been carried safely to France and to England. The unsuccessful attack on the first con tingent is the only recorded previous instance where the U-boats have sue ceeded even in catching sight of the vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20

quotations began to evince symptoms of an utterly deranged market. Prices advanced spasmodically, sometimes as much as several cents a day until the top was reached at $1.16. At that time the market quotation was only 1874 cents below the minted value per ounce, as the hints turn out S1.293l in small coins for every ounce pur- chased. Had the minted value been recahed il would have been without precedent, and might have resulted in the cessation of silver coinage at a time when such coinage was impera- lively needed. Efforts to meet the situation by changing the standard of silver bullion purchased and throwing open the doors to the entry of low grade silver bullion failed to check the upward movement, but a report that negotiations were under way for governmental purchase of a large quantity of minted silver from for eign government brought an immedi- ate response. Prices fell and have continued to fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
Continued From Page One.)
Attack Impossible.

Probably the attack was made well out at sea. It took two days for the news to reach Washington and the dis patch shows the time that must have elapsed before definite word could reach Admiral Sims.
 The survivors are believed to be al ready safe ashore somewhere in France or England. So far as known no high officials of the army or navy were due to return on the Antilles. There is no definite information on that point, however, as only General Pershing knows who was sent home on the ship The reports so far receiv- ed show merely that number of army
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-co- -rol, cool. calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the .dainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours send to de- feat the object for which you were ieputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- sry man in this district
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
FUR PRICES ADVANCE.
CBy Review Leased Wire ]

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Sales of furs at advances of from five to seventy-fice per cent over spring prices during the five days of the annual fall auction sale which closed here today totaled s2, ,5O0. .000 i was announced.
 Ninety thousand skunk skins were sold today at prices which reached as high as S450 each. There was a sharp advance in the price of wolf skins. some of which hold for as high as S16.50. Black house cats which will be used in fur hats brought the record price of "A cents each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
ENGINEERS WATCH TRAINING
tBy Review Leased wire.)

iby htFleW Ltdseu NHe.J
 FL PASO, Oct. 19.-Pontoon bridge building across the Rio Grande, trench digging. mine explosions and other military engineering feats were shown the delegates to the Southwest ern Society of Engineers today by the United States Army Engineers station ed in this district.
 The conven ion will close tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
GERMAN STATEMENT

BERLIN, via London, Oct. l9 (Brit- ish Admiralty Per Wireless Press) The German official statement from the eastern front says:
 Under command of Lieutenant General von Estorff, troops crossing through the sound in boats and by way of the mole on the west coast of Moon island made a rapid advance. The enemy offered resistance. but was overcome, and by midday the whole island was in our possession.
 Naval landing attachments, attack ing from the north and the south and the guns of our ships appreciably contributed to this rapid success.
 Prisoners Taken
 Two Russian infantry regiments, totaling 5000 men, were taken pris- oner. and the booty captured on OeseI island and Moon island is consider able
 One member of the divisional -af and three members of the brigade staff fell into our hands.
 Naval Acton
 "Our naval squadrons operating around Moon island had several en- gagements with enemy warships. The Russian battleship Slava was set shre by our shells and afterward sank be- tween Moon island and the adjacent island of Shiljdau Our military and naval airmen kept our commanders well informed of the whereabouts of the enemy forces. 10th on land and sea They several times attacked the enemy with perceptble success, using bombs and machine-gun fire"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20

ing transports, hydro-airplanes and rafts.
 During the evening yesterday we definitely es ablished that at noon on Wednesday, after preliminary bom- bardment, the enemy landed troops on Dago island near Serro.
 Reports are current that about II enemy ships. probably torpedo boats, passed during the night of Wednesday of Kuiwast on the eas ,ern coast of Moon island"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-20
German Troops
 Land On IsLdnd

(Contlnued From Page One)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS STEADY

NEW YORK. oct % The Sew
York Evening Sun financial review
today said
To-Day stock market bad me
appearance Of receiving Just emo igh
support from the outside BANKING
Interests 20 keep the general list
STEADY. After The first hair hour 10
which buying orde-s had accnnd.
lated over the week end were exc
entod. trading settled down into
dali affair with prices for me most
rerf lieiiessly svayiug this way and
that on both idet ~ the SATURDAY
CLOSING level. mainly within frHr-
fional Unite. Tho nna"f'one may
b. said 90 have been f'rr IN thf
early spndt however every rtai
ttrcugth manifested ITSELF through.
out fha industrial hi anf n omf
caHes such GA ihp rrl equ.pmel
chipping and gas SHARES tne 1e
mand was brisk ARID ian..al
Gains were the rule
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
POTATOES SELL
BY 100 POUNDS

CHICAGO Oct q Chicszo deal
err today began quoting wholesale
potatoes by The hnndredweigh' in.
stead % Dc oushel as has been done
for year This. j. is said. was due
20 an eTor oi thc federal food al
ministrafion 20 obtain uniform
weight and measures fhrIou' The
country
Recently potatoes have been quot.
"a By ne busnel here by fhe hun
dredveighi in Denver by fhe ton
in' San Francisco. by he barre In
New York. and by The 80 pounds Ia
Maine
Potatoes here today we're selling
a. $40 70 1915 hundred pounds.
wholesale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Your Money
New Savings Bought the
Liberty Bonds
81 JoHN M oskIsoN

TIE 'he wrst where irrigation is
tNe rule. there if always pgestu
uTor he land resources under dYcb
WHY asks fhe newcomer. "can Q
Ne butld new highleyei ditch and
&C. n Ao' ~ This wonderful soil IN
der cultivation
"BecRgsr answers Tho man who
know we are already using an mo
water fhaf comes down from orr
reservoir thri ine bitches now
Quilt"
Becalsc tho neHcnn4ar- - -.-ttt-tt-
Or" he discover way 10 open new
sources Of wate- supply new
ditch Is dug ncW and e put under
cultivation and 'he wealth ~ ff
valley is increased
N n4--l-l-l4 - --~-4 ~ ---~av- 1Fw aBG
unsuspecfed sources OF wealth are.
being discovered by tse men y-ho
are charged aith mo work OF usri
ketiuR The Liberty bonds u has
eaeu FOUND thaf old restrvoirs or
avirg 90 not need eslpft lax IN or
Ger 20 provide FOR fhe bis nr~ need
From three different, witnesses
cane similar testimony Tho great
agings bsnk' OF New York, where
approzimateiy third OF Am savings
deposits are held reported MA fhrir
deposits we're scarcelv affected av
the fo'ation OF no Arst fpo billion
az three and onehalf Dor cent bonds
7ud thcy do not think that m. mex
Offering or four per cent bond vlU
oriously aFo-' hem In spite of
De Tact thar none pays more than
four per ceui interest. and most Of
them only three and one half per
cent
From Washington rame Tho re-
port that postal sartnFs Con which
TWO per cent interesf is paidl I'D
NOT actually diminish during lh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
PERSHINC' BOYS
STILL BUYING
Total SUBSCRIBED By the Troops
VIII Make Some At
Home Look Small

St9T DoFdrN' { vffcl PRES
AMERIc Az FIELD HEAr,oUAR
TERS. FRANCE. oct GO Just Ike
back home this week is gong 20
set strenuous anish fof the Amer
can Liberty loan eamPaign over
here 10 France
Civilians Ia the states who don I
take Just as manN Liberty bonds "A
possible viii probably feel pretty
small -a-ld mas - Mnen- Anln-,lce.
meat Is made y he total .'vhich
America hghuhs meu7' u6R MAX.
.ng ready Tor Tie physical conflict.
nave pledged 10 the financial baftle.
Mex 20 their war training Amer
lean soldiers today are lzspireG 20
their hardest WORK 80 ga rintlc
competition COR The Liberty loan
drive Every branch frrm dough
boy 20 > ~ a worker iE repre-
scented 10 the pledges already 70
ceiyed Gen psrshing prociama
lion - TIE Ssmmies vas "a feature.
The Vigorous rhra were .8t a.
Inspiring 20 civilians AZ home Here
are Few of herr
Tho new Liberty loan beng Goat
cd fOg tHe gporf % thr xar
should especially appeal ~ home.
20 those preparins. and 20 those
here 20 GEof
we a- soldiers come from peo.
pie who have a privilege such as
iew generations az men have 20
battle for 'hf right ~ sacred prin.
clples ~ humanity with no thought
Of Fain be- an honor nor q sacri
frr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Pastor Denounces Waste

Dcnognclng ws-te IN food time
rnergy and Other resources thf
Rev Edgar " Brown In fto Celu
metave Mcfhodie' church. Sundaj
evening gavo practical illustration
NJ Tho meaning ~ me Biblical teNt
And they brought Him - loate
~ bread and five fshcs Mr brown
urged his congregation % economic
in ever Way possible even "a
-kimp.ng on food and clo'be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
CANADIAN FORD
STRONGEST SPOT
ON LOCAL MART
BY o'HARA. FEReIss & CO.

Ford Motor ~ Canada with 4 bid
~ 2i9, and no stock offered was
tho oni. noteworthy feature % Mon
days trading 10 he local stock
market charcoal preferred CT
changed hands Al rs. while Scot
tennllon WAS Arm AZ - bid. o.
asked The general list ~ stocks
such as Burroughs Addina Ms
rhine. American Iighf e Traction
Detroit Edison White star Line and
Michigan Sugar were strong iheif
10 pcc'ive quotations helms "er'
close Hoover steel BAH was quot
cd 81 ~ % 81 ~ Peniuailar state
Bank. Security Trust and American
state bank displayed fhe greatest
strength o. the local bank stocks
PrInting-thc plata neat kird--thn'
f. riEht--Tfm~s Job Depi.--Msin 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
WIFE OF
SLAIN THUG
WON TALK
Mum When Quizzed
About Husband. Kill
ed BY Policeman

h1ash ,ol were policeman
those words George a N'
r,ed shooting A. Fauo.man
John Gersce ar The mouth ~ 40 al.
le, between Second and TAird sis.
ans Elizabeth and Beech AZ 80
SUNDAY morning
Two uinu'es later NWer ls7 dead
ut,h bullet thru me head another
thu he shoulder and q 'b.rc nru
u onee Gersee received A tesn
oorat b. the rrh SIDE
ire police made go eTorf 20 con
e, 81 ths.r e.aNon az ere kll.lns Ihes
Nsfeyr th4r w'fh every killing OF
raftre rrrrCs P0nt'ns Tear
afH Be puf into ire hearts - re
& nuen iufesung thc Cifl
The Save nof forgotten he kr
tre ~ Psroluan fowler seor
mo axe or ST. unknown man Nho
SCOT -tm and escaped rhel also
e1vaa-e $50 fseo-y that Miller mst
Fave rad somethtrg 20 CO WITH tae
krlIn- and vill question biz pitc
$50 Is beins hold AS laaferisi ~
ress Vtfh 'he hoge ~ tAGng
"a tter Nlle- can 81 c1nrt e'
w.th the Tower case
N.llcr knew Gersee wa> ga'a.
man before ~ started shooting as
me oncer vas n u. ga,farm The
motive Tor the sriarN mys terry
Gtrssf and Studer TatFolmsn
Rothcnmiller acre waleing their
beat ahen ,hes ard -hot Thes
ran down 20 Grand River ave near.
Sec0ntst and asked several me1
where fhs SCOT came from Tha'
pointed % me alley
TsTE 70 g1Hs SHOWED one of
aem. and bs pointed 70 me alley
Gersee ran 70 the spo' and me
student omcer ran 20 TIE other end
~ ne alley % cup o. ne remaining
avenue O. escape
IS Iersea got - he mouth o. the
alley ne man rose up. revolver 81
sand With he exclamation
thought you were policeman ne
11' and a bullet struck Gersec n
tse right side
fis then crouched and hrsf again
Gerses fred three times Ar ne fash
and OIL bullets took eSecr TIE
body % Miller whose age was given
as as. IS IL he morEue Elis wife
Kate Miller. aged 81. Who came to
uetroIf when notified of her hus-
bands death. Identified ne body
Their home was II Evansville, Ind
The pa4lczS. a4.F- al = : 2 2 ssaz
wlth The Colice % other cities slth
the expectation OF getting his rec.
ord Mrs Miller is being held r
the detention home and has 20 FAR
laughed AZ an efforts 20 secure any
4 r { ~ f--- - . -r---- =
Thugs and thieves were active
curing 'ne nlght and morning Two
men held up Henri Rippenthron %
No l04 Locust So. a. the intersec-
zion ~ Ms street and Nationalist.
and because he had failed 10 bring
= sufScieui sum Of money for them.
gave bin such = beating that rhe
physician IN Receiving hospital
fear FOR his recovery
Edward Dryer ~ 40 1852 iro-
quos-sve vas held up by two men
and robbed ir q grocery a. No go
Cratio'avs They took to30 In cash
and then gave heir victim = bear-
ing With "biiiies af-e which they
departed
over a. Aswsfer and Dcqu.ndre
SIS two more bandits were 0perat
ing about me same time on Henry
Yekl. 70 o. Royal OAK. who object.
ed 20 losing bis money and there
fore was given good beating and
robbed o. so .n cash and check
for SIS
Several other roboeries were re-
ported. among them tte looting az
The home CT Edward Krofh!e~tcz.
No 1871 East Grand blvd ~ few
cir valued A. nearly ffd0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Sugar Market

Sugars Detroit Wnoisssfs prices.
Cryefal dom noes. alb. ti7so do O.
ID. fl1.6o Eagle tablets ~ 20 cut
foaf 1907 cubes ft.so, zJNr vn4-
dersi 1880 standard pop1ered
1915 e~anulafsd. extra coarse fsf6.
a. enc bulk 90 do z5-ib rnffons.
80 rryefal domino gran. 1-lh and
t-fn rarf0nH in caess t9t1 rrYstai
corn Iun gran "a i Gases. 81 20 fia-
rrrrf ffI0 confectionery & tast.
80. e. so 8 tS36 No g. seH No.
$50. q $3.50 No ? - - No.
10 sf No III fsS5. M 1870.
= III 70 10 isbt So as.
fs-' r0n-rakfng mixture So 5ost
graruIafsd 1870 per 100 lbs house
E~is vi 81 q - tass s., 80. a..
a. ~ ass g. p-r cass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Nrv yoRK BtTTrR Avn rcc,

XIV YORK oct 2a-Buttef
- &c, DO special market. &C.
90, STATE dairy tubs 1s1 f1e infifa-
49, s.rearrfr- frsfs f1nfI ErEs
outlet receipts fffo nearby white
rareu. GSH 60 nearhf MIXED fancy.
tfD4gc. frssa frsts ff0 ffr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

surrare'fe All the candidates
look alike 20 vow
New Woman Nur explain
gain that Dohson rs the only one
whose ne and gloves Away match
bis spafs and stick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Grain and Provisions

THTTlII IIeI 81 y IT...-v hIIvIrr
,t.f,- nghr 49,, ,.t.e. -. = 49,
/ ~ ..,8 ,c~, - - 49, So
,-ss,s sag -. 49, -,
80 a. ., 49,, 81.
gfTkA s~a,n R,lf l.tsr galres
i.~ Nsv r-s,ea to1. nnt
s.b.r-ts~tr, e.t,.t -. =. 81 as.
oats Nee stEAtiv htgher ia sxr.pa.
INV with corn. taef oats onsnrd LATE
ga 4.,.n .nkseofentf,
ranine necernb.r epened a 4
- al farsy aalnlrE fr NAV
openss :. higher and lster gained
p.,yt.t~~s We SGsher
tsauIte : slow ard tower hos rnarhrt.
DETROIT D..r CLOSE Chirngo
rr,ar.aG ths r~tre az corn lifrLo
$3.50 ~. .n~f, ra-r-,f tN- sss-
- ,tr +n. ssnrrs come was rot
-.rr bstt.r fhEn stratt ~ change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Produce

TIE market Ger trr tfsk opened
I quiet AMI vlta generally steAt9
tore Th- yeas spoi n tns nsizrAs
.r rhe poultry deal Tire market has
seem Es,tlrS let ~ --y poor stun.
ard ~ fse sgg-esats receipts are
rof unduit heavy and tNTre a
read. wa~Ssf f0r really good stock
oryers ars gssslng gr re kind ~
.f4T that - corning IT, ard ths mar
Re, f0r the week starts - VITA cutie
a. acrlwuiafi1n frNf lsst week.
ASIDE frc- fhs there were ~ ~
portant changes An1 fke nayAet
Prnec sufst
SppIes-,svs o.. sonAtAAns ~
Bananas 5sod shI9pinE stock
Beans-lNri.d L'aAs. lie 10.
Pesrs-hiefsrs o. Duchess. Esso
Cr.nherries - DO
California Fruits-Piurns t.t. 50
:,5oat-5 TokAys s. sep i75 Red
Er1serers tlSJ0I : rsr Sox
Csestnuts- Michigan. sc PER 10
Dressed csi,es-FAney county ..,y
eressed gie eno!ee. - 7soe
Frv.A NeEe,ssies-sseta sigs ~;
tgT0 s. g. Pc BIZ. CELERY. 1901
dor carrots y bu oAull1ower, 81
house 29c sEs plant. SO eu-.
cucumb ~. ho- house s. IS Ger doG
Grape onccrds. 4-qt baskets
g.sS: F.n. i., so 5 r.. q: 10.
Lemon.--.s Q $50 er box.
LINES ieG per 10
Nuts - aslnuts ltG 7sc almonds.
y go flnsrts 10 B-AHlls -
S-lb c4-tons almonds tsc, wslnuts.
SOC pecans. 35c -, peanuts roasted.
fancy i-e Jumbo. lac ,.
Oranges Falerclas. $50 Per
onionx -f5one rrswn. E.7s bus
span aa, s. Pc cra'e
Lettuce Hrsd. ). . per case EAT
Petstoe. ahlCas 'itosL5o IL
Pea~hes $3.50 b.
Pouitry Sr-frEs e'Fs' sht
uetghts $500 $50 hens ~
r-e1 Iws fsz 93r rC0stsrs ~ ttc
geese - rc a. x 7-lZ
sweet Pofsfo~- -0sl awe -as - M
+ oet Jersey svsels 8, harps- S5l-
; JoBBr@G PRICES
csnned Goods Apples ga Linz
bssns s. asa corn. fancy Maine, ";
ii aBs . Ssas '' TAX ;; iiy
msryov IA peas g. tomatoes. eta I'D
ard s. tor 34b- basket
Cor~e santos st-adsrf. l55lscf
medium. isge0c rancy 2oS &c aio,
~ iis In. ase,oc =
F~~d In i0g-lb SACKS. Bran. SAG;
sfa rtarf -iddlfrgs - sns 4.
dlnrF rs crack-f corn, $50 50,
coarse cornrreAl, ~. corn ard at
FIoar-Bsst winter pat.nL sf.so;
second patent 1870 straight
g - spring patent g., -; -ys nour,
s. AZ Dbl % ios lbs. IN eighth paper
Hsy-ue,roIt dealers are paying
The following prizes p. Dstrcit
SO fr1tnv t-1fod- -fsrdard.
So n4l SO ti@Hf -1Izsf 8 500
% t~othv tit5actt SO T.
wrf 80 5ST so : ci0Fs- fistf
AZ per fon wheat and or s'ra~
if508 rT~ rfraw - 5JTi0 Per Ton
Ors-firs~es rlL raw g. Boiled.
so "a isrcssr- tron larrsls
Provi-ior. Fo-k $50 fan!iy
hans s7aaoe bac0n. --at4~ rfrnic
hsms 25c shoulders. a5Q1- ARD
Hid-- 50. cured hisss 20 70.
isc so zrsen bulls. i2c 40. !
klp. isc W. -urs1 murrain itc
caif go 80. ! green cslf. gfc 30
horse hides - 81 Q horse n des
S. Nn tsifow 80. No fsllow.
~ 81 hfd.s r. n ~ Kip.
an car ~ - shespskin fas to
ar ~ vooD 5oeafs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

Detroit benz. rifaffrEr fr~ oct n-
hiss for 1919 fc date art s. a-p.fka =
fffsq as aFllrst fi.Tfs. go. SIS az foi
the sgunding periOd In 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

rrTR0fT. oct % -Buttsr Fresh
~rsansry sxfrss. fc0 t1iac creamery
~-sfs ffntiisr th
ruxa Fresh Michigan frsff $40
zoo doz. With storage hrsts 90 c less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Ranks and Trust Companies
Tho following ems ar. privu.x.d

Tho following AIMS are privileged
90 execute orders on the exchange
w. r. Moss a Co. Carlyle 4 Povsh
Geo. NJ West g. Co. / r. Msccrone
a Co, " W. Noble & Co. r. L. sey-
mour e. Co. ". u Mclaughlin. her-
ril Lynch a Co. w. A. Hamiln 4 CO.
wm A NHer g. Co. Sinclair a coulS.
wendell Mulkey 4 Co. Wm ~. Rose
A. Co. r. x. Peiton a Co. Joel stock
ord a Co. Bennett. Smith a. Co, w.
v Reilly q Co. Matthew Finn. A W.
wallace e. Co. lewis q. Gorton.
Nebe- Belden- Woodruff Co. Dood.
Martin & Co. O'fIara. Ferris A Co.
webb. Lee a. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
EAsT BrTFAIo NV sToCK

EAST FTFF Af|t ~ rf
Cattle Receipts T63l marker lowe
NJ soc iapsr rr-rs sfeerf fIfn
shlprIrg steers hIf OF
urarss t3ut hsf fsd
ro~s - laaf
miles cows and springer ffN0f
feeders sfdszb caves Eerr pc.
500 market aIor sfe/ flIi ~
.hoi-e. tGnf550 sheep an lambs.
Receipts 600 rsrrs sfrw ~nc 20
Fffs' vearlrra ffrTTfrf srafn.
1901 HorF Receipts rf
frarkff low iuue~ workers So
1910 rtgs tttrff'e ed ffn
1913 heavy SIS r.Gvrr.
ti60fi stag 8fff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

PvintinE-ths piaIn nest kisd-ths,
o. right--Tines Job n~pf.--Msis ts2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Boston Copper Stocks

a..lat- -. II - hloNer 3 WOE.