davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

exceedingly pretty finish. Many OF
the coats fasten up TO the neck with
broad collars OF the same material
or OF velvet, fur or satin.
A particularly good example OF the
smartness OF simplicity Is illustrated.
II has the Empire waistline so be
coming TO the young girl or the small
woman with the girlish figure. II be-
longs TO the drapery family, though
the straight silhouette is also follow
ed out The smart pockets are really
useful as we'll as being ornamental.
The collar. fastened so snugly here
is equally attractive II left hanging
loosely. Sometimes swagser shoul-
der cape Is worn with a coat OF this
type.
Colorings this Autumn will be a
trife subdued II is rather a relief,
/ think, 10 see the soft grays, tans
and green after the kaleidoscope col
ors OF the summer. Chocolate green
and blue are predominating colors,
with here and there the alluring
charm OF the russets, tawny oragnes
and brilliant coppers. Never has
there been a season when the color
woman really loves and admires
can so easily be used Combinations
of colors. too. are seen everywhere.
have in mind one charming creation
OF dull rose combined with taupe
The suit coats very in length, from
the very short Elton jacket to the
coats in knee length or longer A
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Are You Looking OIdf

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting IL. Some look old at 90.
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels regu-
lar and your liver healthy and you
will not only feel younger but look
younger When troubled with con-
stipation or bihousness take Cham
berlain's Tablets, They are intended
especially for these ailments and are
excellent. Easy 10 take and most
agreeable in effect obtainable every
where.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Chamberlain's Cello, Cholera and
Diarrh0ea Remedy.

This is medicine that every fami-
ly should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
II Is OF the greatest Importance that
they he treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy has
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
able everywhere.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

ness OF the slaves not greater than
40 OF an inch
The law which is now enacted for
the benefit OF the Michigan public is
In fact the Federal statute word for
word II was passed at the express
wish OF the Michigan manufacturers
OF barrels who complained that the
outside barrels were not the proper
size and were short.
Quite few barrels from Ohio. car
rying for the most part apples have
been coming into Michigan in years
past and the new law will stop Il.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08


After Saturday for the first time in
Saturday for the first time in the
the history OF the state, there Is a
standard dry measure" barrel for
Michigan, as an act OF the 1917 legis-
lature became effective September
! providing for the enforcement OF
the law OF the dairy and food com
missioner and penalties for its non
obedience.
According 10 the new law the stand
ard barrel for fruits. vegetables, and
other dry commodities with the excep-
ton OF cranberries shall be as fol
lows:
Diameter OF heads, IL 1-2 inches
length OF slaves, 2s l-2 inches; dis
tance between heads 26 inches; cir
conference OF bulge 81 inches; and
the thickness OF slaves not more than
4-10 OF an inch; provided that any
barrel OF a different form having a
capacity OF 1866 cubic inches shall
be a standard barrel.
For cranberries. the standard bar
rel shall be as foil ws: Length of
slaves. 2S 1-2 inches; diameter of
heads, 16 IA inches; distance between
heads, 25 IA inches; circumference
OF bulge 50 1-2 inches; and the thick
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Constipation the Father Of
Many Ills.

or the numerous Ills that AFFECT hu-
manity large share start with con
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. Obtain
able everywhere.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
The Fashion


Though the weather man continues
his maddening report OF fair and
warmer" we fear him not al all, for
we have far weightier things on our
minds than the mere ries in tempera-
ture. The time TO seriously plan the
Autumn wardrobe has come, and
nothing can interfere with that de-
lightful task Indeed, IL must be
more carefully planned this year than
ever There Is no better formula for
the woman OF fashion than Person
ality Plus Patriotism"
Naturally the coat plays a very
important part in the scheme OF things
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

Troco is fine for cooking. Ii is exceller
The results are the same as if butter we're III
Try Troco in baking bread. On
griddle cakes. For toast. Whenever you
use butter And use all you want-re- =
member its comparative cheapness. G.
All who eat at your table will be -
delighted.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

this time OF the year Cool weather
demands coat. and fashion decides
which coat. The smart wrap makes
deep impression on the casual OBJ
server, for, as every one knows, ap
pearance counts for great deal in
this world. There are top coats and
suits and evening coats; and. oh, the
number OF fascinating models there
are 10 choose from
The top coat has been SO very pop
ular for some time that we have come
10 feel that no wardrobe is complete
without at least one, On Fifth Ave
nue. one feels almost nonplussed by
their great variety There are coats
that cling 20 the figure. proclaiming
in every lire their allegiance to the
straight silhouette The draped coat.
rival OF the straight-line effects, have
soft puffings and folds cunningly ar
ranged TO give the required fullness
across the hips. There are coats
without a bit OF trimming, there are
coats with briad, and coats with fur
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

well-known designer said 10 m the
other day But, Madame; As g mat
ter OF temperament, alone End the
coat where you please"
A Wonderful Evening Wrap.
The stun dreams are made Of, :
seems 10 have been used this year for
the evening wraps. They are so soft
and lustrous, so marvellous, and yet
so simple. they seem in perfect har-
mony with the times. OF course vel
vets, pushes, broadcloths and satins
are the favorite materials, but they
are so different in colors and com
binations OF colors that they do not
seem the same old materials.
The one illustrated here is very
very simple. and absolutely irrest'
tible. The collar is chsrmingly
draped. the yoke effect gives so be-
coming a line. that one Is tempted &c
say, This is my ideal"
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
The Practical Coat.

The coat for every day wear must
OF necessity be extremely simple. de-
pending on the charm OF line, color
and material instead of on great
deal OF trimming Fur Is stlll used
20 a great extent though not so uni
versally as last year when one felt
completely out Of style II there was
mot n mile or two Of fur on coat and
dress Collars. cuffs. and pockets may
be banded with fur. or, II satin "
used. very pretty trimming Is wide
Hercules braid. stitching. too, VIII
he used a great deal; two or three
rows on the collar and enffs make an
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
A Nut-Made Butter at the Price
Fat-Made OleOmargarine

e days of high costs, tell them how much
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

and coats with buttons. The Chin
ese influence so strongly predicted
by Paris. has not as yet gained the
ascendency, though / saw a stunning
wrap the other day, a combination Of
beige and black, hanging straight
from the shoulders, with the wide kim
ona sleeves and narrow belt, There
was a waistcoat andof many colors,
in embroidery and beads; indeed, the
waIstcoats are quite feature Of this
moae
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Much Cheaper

Troco cheaper than buttert costs more than oeo
margarine. AS for purtyyou know how nature protects
the white of the cocoanut with thick, hard she'll NO
need for tuburcun test.
spoess creamery which is approved by Government officials
conditions No product could be made
greater plenty appezng Troco-resh and crisp and
note how much 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
BRIDGES WANTS
j. S. TROOPS
Hopes To See Them Fighting
Shoulder To Shoulder
With Allies

NEW YORK April 27.--"It IL the
greatest wish OF my life 10 soc
american manhood nghting shout
Der 10 shoulder with Americas Al.
lies.
with this declaration in his
epeech before American Newspaper
Publishers association banquet,
Aai Gen. & r. "a Bridges OF the
8alfour war commission was forced
10 pause while the guests gave him
"a ovation
We came into this war in the
cause OF civilization" said Cen.
bridges we do not night for in-
demnity. territory, or national ag-
arandizement We tight for an
deal-the freedom OF mankind and
small nations right TO live. The
enief reason that the Allies so heart
lily welcome your country in is that
YOU see things with our eyes, and
following NO the inestimable ser
vices you have rendered us in the
past. you are determined to mobilize
your vast resources and 10 strike
cor the cause OF liberty and TO
make the world a decent and ~
place 10 live in"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

r'te TO eat during a brier adjourn.
ment OF proceedings )"Can you
realize what is happening for you
for an the women in America" I
asked
To-day. she saio. I have not
been able 10 got any perspective on
the thing at all am much too cK.
cited
The first ngfesswoman likes
pretty clothes and wears them well.
and She can make them She loves
70 dance
Folk who knew MISS Rankin back
in the days when student in New
York she lived in r tenement in =
quaint little street in an old ami
far from prosperous part OF the civ,
tell OF her democratic spirit, her
eagerness TO be nice 10 people, her
enthusiasm for her work-she was
campaigning for suffrage then out.
side her school hours These same
qualities are evident 10 tho CON
cfesswoman
Here's 20 the hrst congreSswom
an may there be many happy re-
turns for her and others itke her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
BOY SKATING,
KILLED BY AUTO

A boy was killed and four men
hurt Thursday in traflc and trolley
accidents
Samuel Brown, 10, No. 202 Russell
ct, was run over by motor truck
while roller skating in Rivard-s st.
near Gratiotave He died soon ar
Ter in St Mary's hospital Alfred
Masarella. No. 30s Division-st., driv-
er OF the truck. was arrested on a
charge OF granddaughter.
James Hobbins. No. 1855 Scotch.
ave. was seriously injured when
struck By Jefferson line car while
crossing Jefferson-ave. al Walker.st.
He was taken TO 81. Msry's hospital.
Rode Vicshovacski No. 7s3 Frank.
Inst, and Week Kosezk. No 1855
Clairpointe-avc were hurt soon at.
forwards when. while boarding the
same car at Riopelle-st, it started
suddenly, throwing them 10 the
pavement
A motor truck driven by Frank
Madison. No. 6O7 Grand Riverave.
struck Albert T. Schaefer. business
manager OF the Sterling Motor com
pany who lives in the D. 4. C. at
Gratiot and Beaufaitaves Schaefer
was taken TO Harper hospital with
his left leg fractured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Mortuary

CoMIskET April 25. .Gnrt s.. below
Cd husband - HRyrDe stgstuy Cow-
sksy Funeral from brothers
home 81 CClfar-st tlrday morn
INK 81 $3.50 ana A. Leo's church a.
o'clock. lutrrr1rut ~ car - Nj
ol'Vet cemetery
CosTIGAN Marie aged years.
daughter % J. r Costlgsn. - FLAG
star. Ariz April -. ia home Of
grandnothcr. Mrs O. Costigsn, No.
3se East Jefferson Funeral Satur-
dsy 81 ? p. ~.
GHIEsIs & FIR prii 76. 1917. Arthur,
son % MrA RoSe GriesinEer and
the late Louis Griesinger and
brother ~ Mrs Leslie Swan. Of
Windsor and william. IN France.
Funeral Fervices from residence
1s7 Cuelstte-evs windsor Hatur-
day. April Is. 7so p m Burial
Woodmere cemetery. Detroit. Mo-
tors
sMITH-April 2s. James r. beloved
son or Mrs Margaret Smith. ls4
PAlmer-Rve. east. Funeral from
residence OF his mother Saturday
at 2 o'clock
WUsTHoFT-T J.. IN the home N
Paul A. Wusthofr, OF Rsdford Fu-
neral Monday. a. m Ct Mary q
church. BEDFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Grey Line of Ambulances
Rolls Thru Rain of Flowers
AS Britain Welcomes Wounded

ed, fell under tho wheels but no
matter. Their intentions Nerc good
Two wounded men propped them.
selves up and nodded i'm rcsponse TO
the welcome one had been shot
thru the face. for only one eye and
a portion Of his nose were showing
thru the bandage. still, ne seemed
10 smile with that ono eyc
Just off the fringe Of the throng
little cubby-hole Of cigar store
was enjoying business rush Two
clerks showed out cigarettes In
twenty-hves and nfties
Gimme hundred Virgnias," one
whlie-whiskercd man demanded He
grabbed four packages and pushed
back 20 his place on tho curb. er-
tracing handouts to throw at the
wounded men.
AT the last. came an ambulance
that moved even more carefully
than the others Most people in
London have some one out in
France these days and the particu-
lar ambulance obviously carried
someone who was, very bad on The
cheering hushed
Thru the back Of ne ear q doctor
was seen bending over wounded
man. A little homck womn in The
front rank coverfIf made tho sign
~ The cross and thcn smied up a.
her son, whose face was hshgured
and whose sleeve was marked with
m, gold stripe sbowing no had been
wounded doing his BIZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

WASHINGTON. n C.. April IL
There are 434 men in the house Of
representatives. each OF whom rep
resents small body Of constitu-
cnts in e single state.
There IT, and has been since the
historic date OF April . 1917, oHe
woman in the house She repre-
scnts all the women of America.
4 big task 10 put on the shoul-
ders Of shy. little womaH, The
Hon. Jeanette Rankin" OF Mon.
tana. hrst congresswoman in ais
tory, Is hardly more than a girl
AZ 30. she has undertaken 10 blaze
the way for women thru cen
uriesol growth OF messy tradi-
tions and preiudices.
A job for a Hercules-or Jean
nette Rankin
For the first congresswomea has
that indescribable something that
goes 20 your heart and wins You the
something that is n better booster
for success than the determined
spirit OF the hghter so often suS-
rested by the millionaire for the
struggling youth II is the instinct
that asks when the other com
mands, that gets when the o.hcr
takes
Miss Rankin's appeal seems %
get" everyone A breakfast was
given for her in Washington AZ ?
O'Clock on the morning she took
her seat in congress She spoke
bilefy only mai. dozen sen
tences after number OF pInnti-
nent women had ulogized her she
must have felt great food OF tlnd-
" understanding lowing ont TO her
as she said in a voice trembling
with emotion
II feel 81 il such a responsibility
need you Please help me
She had won the women.
A little later In the house, three
times the proceedings OF The augUsr
UNug VI ifE ArihANAN WIZ ftANA % - ~
while an ovation was rendered the
FIRST congresswoman And they con.
tinued the applause voclferously-
these dignifed. prepossessing men
creatures until Miss Rankin rose
and bowed again and again II was
wonderful the way those 400 men
honored tho one woman
She had won the men
AS she rose and smiled the men
seemed 10 want TO get good look
AZ her-for she is eood 20 look AZ
On that neyer-to-be forgotten first
day her cheeks were suffused with
tic pink OF excitement and her
eyes were brilliant
talked with her in tho house
restaurant while she was having a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
ALLEGED SLAYER
CONFESSES HE
STRUCK VICTIM

Edward Gladiator. SO. No. 245 Bak-
er-st.. charged it'll homicide in con
nection with the death OF John
Price. who died April rs. in Receiv-
ing hospital. after being found in
front OF No. S. Lacrosse with his
skull fractured has admitted. police
said Friday. having struck Price =
short time before in an alteration
in a carriage once az the Lacrosse
81 address
Gladiator, the police declare, says
he hit Price with his Asst and that
he struck his head agains' table
in falling George Ribblr, No. 5ls
Fourteenth.st., held as witness in
the case, has corroboratel Gladia-
tors story. il Is said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

How does the city amuse ITSELF"
is the pertinent subject which the
Y VI C. \ announces Tor an I'D
dress ON Monday. az $50 by Or
Jthn 6 Benson Dr Benson. who
il social engineer % The Detroit
Methodist area has made extensive
surveys OF che public amusement
question I'm Detroit and other OF the
larger cities 10 The country lie Tc-
CARDS tho problem of safe and sane
amusement of a popular character
a. one ~ the vital questions before
tho city TODAY ilis suggestions as
TO ways I'm which the present situa-
tion can be improved should be ~
great value
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Bi J. w. PEGLER.

fSidn Correspondent United Pres
LONDON. April 27.-iowering
dusk and a whining. raw wind; dense
crowds. grey ambulance line
drawn up in the train shed. a sup
pressed feeling OF emotion-this is
how London welcomes back home"
her wounded from the Great Push.
II was 40 last night. Coster WON
on squawked like parrots when the
blighty boys arrived; the London.
ers cheered and threw flowers: din
ners grew cold in a thousand house
holds-but the wounded were greet
cd with the welcome OF triumphant
heroes
ny tho time the train arrived the
audience had grown 10 two long
rows five or 10 deep in the train
shed and thousands more outside.
The first ambulance sneaked tim
idly out OF the shed, seeming 10 tip
toe thru the rows and craning
necks Coster women ripped thru
the crowd shrilling their cry OF W
lots Sweet-viJcts and danydils for
The wounded" and pedilng with
both hands
Peering into tho shadoWy interior
Of tho creeping ambulance. a crowd
saw SIX men lying on swinging cots
With e nurse shopping over cXsmin-
ing the symptom card OF one. Flow
ers came out OF tho crowd, gently
pelting the wounded.
violets and dsnodiIs. poorly elm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

pisuritis effuslon. Florelia pelesgs.
ek7 Rfopelle. years. Eunshot wound;
Henry J. Crewdson, Grace hospital.
7 years. appendicitis. GeoTge a. Da-
Wis. 20t Baker. 50 yeaTe in0amua-
tory rhcumatism Margrft Chuhran.
g Wyoming. I year, castro tnteritia.
Margaret Knusch. TAT Twentj- nfth y
years. Eestr.tis. John GoletewsH. POI
ThirtN-secCnd. 3 month";. lnfGntiie'
pneumonltia: Pauline MRNer 2if
Western. - years. pulmonsr- tuber-
culosis Mary GatzkH. Detroit Tuber-
culoEis ssnitarium. 50 wears. pulmon-
arN tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
DIR. WARTHIN TO
BEGIN sen TALKS
IN "Y" SUNDAY

The annual sex hygiene lectures
~ the Y VI. G A. will be delivered
Ivy DIT 4 :. Warthiu, Of Ann AZ.
bor. Sunday afternoon and Monday
night Special preparations have
been made 10 accommodate the ex-
rectcd crowds by using the big gym
nasium DR. Warthin has been FIR
many years The head Of the depart
ment OF pathology of the university
medical faculty and has achieved a
reputation as lecturer 10 men on
sex problems This is Dr Warthin's
eighth series OF addresses in the
= NJ G. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
REQ LEADS IN
ACTIVE MARKET
Sells Up To 323s In Early
Trading, Carrying Other
Issues To Higher Levels
~ o'HARA. FERRIS & co.

The Detroit Stock exchange was
the scene OF lively and advancing
market Friday. the leader being Roo
which advanced as rapidly as ii had
declined few days previously. It
sold up to 80 S-S Under its impetus
The entire market was carried for
ward. u was also helped by the
quarterly report of the Charcoal Iron
company, in which the earning
showed the preferred dividend earn
ca for the year with a surplus lerl
for the common
This latter stock az this time o.
attracting much attention, and II to-
present earnings continue thHlou
the year. the company should MAX
record that will compare fayora
bly, With some OF the so.cail6d war
babies" which have made such tire
mendous profits in the past two
ears
The financial centers OF the 6oun
Try being DESTROYS OF ma;ung the
government loans popular and sue.
Cessful, are inclined TO an optimistic
market as dull markets with q
doubtful outlook are not conducive
10 subscriptions even ~ government
securities. so with this I'M mind. and
with favorable action by the inter
state commerce commission in al
lowing railroads an Increase in
rates. We should soon bs running
INTO bull market thai Wi carry
prices higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Births

BOYS
' Tigaszcv ski 627 Piqustte g. "
DeCosta SIS Lincoln. " T.. Fraser
1871 Scotten. W. Kososkt $50 kirbv
var St5 Trombly l.. Neiltrnlno. 26t
Illinois A Bsrenski. sac Trombly;
a. Brussell. @06 clinton &. Little.
400 Helen: " Cobane IS Whit
nNy. Y Neuw~rt. 2s2 Hunt ~ Melee
81. ts5l BELLEVUE O. Golchert. ass
McDcuCall; H. Saul. 1885 East Grand
blvd. Y. cohen cal Eliot n g. chill
Mack r " Hoschke, tse Townsend
Van Hollebeke. $50 Pennsvlvsnis
=. = Galster S5f Garfield r. y g.
nAnlaz<~ 900 TWENTY fourth y r..
i Thi sos Gladw'n y. psoViott 1915
Antoine T.. ArRniades. sS1 Twenty
fourth r r Glidd~n. ~ Trur1huli.
: =. Reney 1855 Reaubien g.
81 tcthron; T. kniHsll- as contra.
Hartman 81 T. Palr7er. y Cann-
bell $50 cherry J. Psducha. isot
SprinEwells.
< r suks 81 W. WiIlis. A Rurv-
lax ~ Kirby n-nochock' 4ts
Roosevelt Y W kieorn Worusn's
we'll { Ho-vtt1 ~ wilkins r.
Ho'~rkv isS Thi~tv effh - Goefz
esi Nsidru-' q n Nifrhe- go N.l-
drum w r. McLewon Van Wovnor
hosnifai e Richards 30 DRAGON
q ScNno~dsetsr 7s0 N~co-N ErrO
Elur~r sos NJ T7lioff T. Allison 7ss
Canton & Err-i-ett gas NnoseveTt
aoz-i ~ Cro~r- y y wallace. We
Mans hospital = On so canton "
no'syksk. 20 Cicotte y. Navarro. 1905
Mitifnrv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Deaths

NarQsrss Ncrhse ffs Mamie =
veersa diphth.ria Louis Rstf7-i $50
Divtsion. about vears dlDhfhcrls
Ni~ha'i~a Crs~as - ~ ndle - verr@
rNngesttcr - lungs Nerv Arlo 1851
Hoicomb ~ vesre crrcino-ra -
sfoursch EdwarH ve~-n@ttN Tswnla
the~tsr abouf g. wars ~,itrai I've
suffctsucv Nosco NJ VNUker -
C>r S~iS wears dirhft@ris N--ia
" Lawson ssh Truvnhrtli g. vrsrs
i~duenzs FiizaN~fhs Redmond sisS
West Grand-bt~f e vssrs rnifr-'
q, suffci~nev Phrin ". Trezise. sEf
Si~fcsuth - wears Iohar pneu-1onip
rFf~ Gross 40 p-nif~au - vesrs
r-e--fr p0isoninP Wril pickis -
c~sndv 30 vea-s INQUEST rsndins
WIks rissrev Grace ho-ri'si shout
* vesrs INQUEST perfinc Aio'fa
Eoydron. HSf plur-hsr months lo-
ha~ rneumonls sh~rL-v Hardimsu.
fssf S~otter ? r1orfhs intss'irsl fr-
S'Sesfi0n; 'fret " wssf~hal 80
fireman. - wears foub'~ iohs b
-~.uu1oniS inns Fev-Arki -tsf
UaStf~-s - rssrs rrftr-f rssw~vifs
fiN~ fl.rI@i r.ki~ase @-s Pettsu
- ,--rs s-'t.-iff-. rr-~r'- 80
fatfIsu Vs.. .--a---e- f.e~ft-f
---ths ,bt -ss p hea-' Affrsd rr
ussfh e. Fs~ r.f. e N-ars ssr
r-at rsr-rrrrs~. Nfari. RIofssff e.
War; fasp"ai vsars msningi
tie Choices Nevi~s 49, IaTsrrou y.
shout 20 YEAS hrnr~ho nneurnnnis
Andr~ws Arate go Mich rsn, year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Sugar Market

sugars wroiesalc prices.
Crystal dominoes, lib. f12 do. 5-lb..
81 J eagle tablets. Sii7o, cut loaf.
siOsO. cubes. SO 40. xxx powder
ed. f995 standard powdered. $500.
fne.- In bulk. $3.50: DO. 7s 70 cottous,
1910. crystal domino gran. 2-lb. and
5-lb. cartons. Ia cases. - 90. DO. HF
eases. $40. diamond A. $3.50, confec-
3 io e. No. a. g % ~ 10 t ,sss 40 &
$3.50. No. .. sa25 No 10. 20 20 No.
ll t9i5. No. ~. $40 No. "a. - o5.
No ~ sos 80 10 ta0b non-cak-
Ing mixture. $40 So beet Eranulsted,
~ 90 per 100 lbs household powd..
l.s 20 90 case. i1.s5. do. 90 to case.
lh 20 ner cahr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

Detroit ban kclearings for Friday
sere ss.79o.74s,77 Total elesrings
FOR 1917 10 dato arc sS79402. 04s.52.
ne against s6i5Sst .2sas2 for tho cor.
70 pondiug period in 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

Ono hundred girls Of Oklahon a
.Chy have formed military com.
'psny and purpose 70 wear the reg.
slation uniform.