davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

SPENCERvILLE. o.. Feb. is.--
why shouldn't | believe in woman
SUFFRAGE" said T. NJ. Berry. Allen
county's representative In the Ohio
legislature. today Il have a wife.
daughter.in-law and 10 daughters
Only two girls are under age. Ny
married daughters have Just as
much intellect an their husbands.
and a great deal more than some OF
our voters today.
The Marysville reformatory is
the only one of our state institu-
tons where a woman Is In charge.
She has no vote. believe | am
safe In saying that in our hospitals
for the tubercular. insane and cpl.
leptios. the majority Of inmates are
women. yet men are at the head.
MANY people marvel how I
raised such a large family"
says Mrs. Berry. 1T didn't seem
at all difficult at the time.
Conditions, however, have
changed.
II can notice great difference
in rearing my younger daughters
Even moving from the farm into
town brings changes. That is the
same with women today There are
many things that they could rectify
| II they had tho vote.
Every one of my girls has been
taught some means OF livelihood
either as teacher. clerk or stenog
rapher They have equal chances
with the boys"
Mrs. NJ. J. Neldhardt, one OF
the 6errys' 10 daughters, said:
I'VE gave a good demonstration
OF what woman can do when
she has the vote a short time
ago.
When ! found out they wanted
TO defeat the woman we had up for
the school board, every one of the
women In our family who could vote
ibid 30. and got others to do like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
FARMER SOLONS
MEET DELAY IN
fine PROGRAM

BISMARCK. n. u, Feb l6.--
North Dakotas farmer legislature
Is not going 10 get for It's farmer
constituents all the things II set
out TO get. This was appareat to
day. But they have gotten and
will get good deal Just the same.
Tho session ends March I.
IIoldover senators musned un
the program the farmers had plan.
ned for tho 1917 session. These
senators had been elected for four
years under the old regime. They
will he out In 1919. whom the farm
ers hope 20 control the house and
senate. This year they have only
the house. whose members arc
elected biennially
II will therefore be at least 1920
before tha farmers legislation Is
completed. II may oven he 1921
before Il f. enacted. State-owned
terminal elevators. ttate.owned
flour mills. state owned cold utor.
age plants. state hail insurance. ex.
emption OF farm improvements
from taxation. state inspection
dockage and grading OF grain. and
rural credit banks operated by the
state. are things the farmer lcgis.
lators stilt seek 10 get
II farmers Get thru this program,
eventually. they will still fight to
retain sufficient control OF the
state Legislature 10 prevent repeal
OF the laws they have enacted and
To prevent persons unfriendly To
their cause being placed In con
troll OF IN sss utilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
MILITlAMEN DON'T
KNOW when they'll
START TO SEATTLE

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. Feb. IS.
When Washington militia
men will leave the barracks
here for Seattle and Tacoma
was uncertain today. The date
for mastering the men out OF
the federal service has not
been set.
Capt. Harol ID. Coburn. inspector.
instructor OF the National Guard
troops in Washington. haa received
orders TO muster out the militiamen.
but II will take week or ten days,
he says
Tacoma mothers came 10 Port
land yesterday as representatives
of women who are preparing vel
como for the min the home town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
MINNESOTA MEN TO
BANQUET SATURDAY

Alumni and former students OF
the University OF Minnesota will at.
tend a banquet Saturday. at D. m,
in the Butler hotel. preparatory 10
their attendance at the "All.Univer.
sity night" on the campus of the
state university.
All former students are invited
and are requested 20 notify r.. H.
Wienir. secretary OF the Minnesota
club by telepboning Elliott l0i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
City Sleuths Take
Those Pesky Exams

Six detectives wrestled with pen.
ink and paper Thursday in an Of.
fort TO put the tricks OF their trade
on paper in answer to a volley OF
questions.
They were taking the civil sery.
ice examination for the two newly
created detective sergeancies.
which carry an increase In salary
from s115 TO s135 month
William y. Kent. j. &. Wickham.
James Doom. G. J.. Toms. !. D..
Lands and NJ J. McNamee took
the tests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

wise.
"As a result. we have woman on
our school board today There are
many positions held by men that
could be given 20 women with bet
ter results. There are also many
conditions the women could rectify
II they had the vote.
AT the Berry holiday dinners
there are "a people-Mr. and Mrs.
Berry. their ak married daughters
their husbands. son, daughterin'
law. four single daughters and -four
grandchildren. Only one is miss
Ing. He If Lester. the l9year-old
son on the Mexican border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16
CONGRESS TO QUIT
ON TIME, he SAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Con-
gress will adjourn on time. March 8.
Majority Leader Kitchin insisted to
day. despite the big program Of leg
isiation in both house and senate
and the threat OF war with Germany
In the air.
I'VE will finish all appropriation
bills, and any other necessary meas
IRE. including the Webb bin, F."
kitchin said, If there Is war. the
president does not want US here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-16

The children are: Mrs. C. r.
Brittson. Milford. Ind; Mrs. e. F.
Ferguson. Van Vert, o.: Mrs. A. W.
Collins, Spencerville. o.: Mrs. II. A.
Cope. Akron. o.: Mrs. W. j. Neid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

A large portion Of the
beautiful Scarborough
estate Of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip
graduallyis being turned
into a farm. under the
guiding shovels and hoes
OF the mistress OF the
household and her six
children. Here are FIVE
of the six. working in
their own special gar
den; and to the right,
Mrs. Vanderlip in hers.
Pholos by
Gertrude 4. BrHgmGH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
SENDS WIFE TO
RUSSIA; FINDS
HER IN DETROIT

After giving bis wife money In
Sheboygsn Wis 20 return 20 her
home In Russia. John Matheas vas
sstonished ~ run into her on a
street car in Detroit. where he found
enc rss living In me same house
with Alexander SchuvsloT. who mad
been boarder In the Mafheas home
and who had Jeff shortly before Mrs.
Ma'hess departure for Russia
This is alleged IN suit started
Monday for alienation Of affections
against schuvalor tor t5.Ooo
According n the 5lll. Schuvaior
was a toarder n their home IN nc
old country Natheas moved 10 The
United States sending money ths
spring Of the following year Tor his
wife 70 follow When she cam"
with their daughter schuvalor va
With them.
Nathess charges that Schuvalor
ZION his Vife's affections viff hand.
bags, jewels and fruits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
BULL SENTIM ENT
STRENCT HENED
Prices Generally Increase on
New York Stock
Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE New
York Evening sun financial re'ie-
Tuesday said.
Attic there wss little In the news
developments over night 70 influence
the stock market appreciably. there
we're several forces at work which
tsnded 20 advance prices. Among
these we're reluctance on the part
Of holders to sell the necessities OF
= norton OF the rather large short
interest 20 cover.
There was considerable acces
ssloo to bull sSzsssment due - .asee
-uff9sGre 10 the H-fscr,Se. .sssSS1-t -
many that seem 10 shut the door 10
the coming OF peace in the near re
ture.
Accordingly the stock market
vas strong thruout The copPei
group was In good demand. Motor
shares made an even better showing
With active buying by the shorts.
The equipment and munitions shares
we're not far behind The entire in'
austriai list was distinctly ouoyant
and the railroads as we'll. Prices
continued TO advance IL the late
trading"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
PUBLIC OUT OF
LOCAL MARKET:
TRADING DRAGS

The public continues to remain
ont OF the market. professional
trading and very little OF ,ha,
dominating In She trading ON the
pctFsit Stock exchange.
strong selling pressure. exer,ed
from the outside since tile FIRST OF
the year. continues. with no sign OF
a change until the public feels dis
posed 10 take moro conspicuous
part in The trading
Commission houses are optimistic.
however. believing that conditions
will soon look up
REQ car dropped another point in
me early trading selling az SO.
Paige Detroit on the other hand,
holds uq vrll. having shown little
chang, since before the first ~ the
week Continental opened At S. IL
and then sSxged With the highest
bid ht noon 81. There WAS hide IN.
luiry FOR II even az this price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
herman FAILS TO
GAIN IN RECOUNT

Eddie barnett. alderman from The
Th3rd ward. gained two votes over
Sol herman. his opponent iu tho No
vember election. IN 2 recount ~ tho
votes % The FIRST district hy spc
cial committee Tuesday morning
owing 20 q meeting ~ The board Of
supervisors the recount was put
over until 20 O'Clock. when AID
Burton. Li'ileheld and Schultz. tho
men appointed by ne late president
Maurice J Heating. viii start count
INK the ballots ~ The oigh' remain.
INK districts
The recount showed thst N the
ars' district io2 votss were cast FOR
Parnet'. whereas me original count
shoeed 100 Perman obtained its
votes In that district on The original
count. he total remaining The same
on The recount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
JURY STRICKEN
DURING TRIAL

While Attorney Edward Eeud"-
son was making fhe concluding ar,
sumen ot 'hree-week- snr 70
break ne Nl7l az Georg. Flammtf
Joseph J.. Pci'ier. ~ No efs liver
nois st. juror who was listening
20 fhe argument. was STRICKEN and
had 10 be carried frou me court
room He was resuscia'ed and an
ambulance called Il, - about -
wears old
Earlier IN Re morning john
Rpysf defendant "a ins''ee. conrt
sait before r-'ice neGa0 become
SO periurbed 1y an 80 erse decision
char nc VIA. 'rlcksn with am n
formal slmeu He vas In aclt-
pain and bal 70 o. carried 90 the
coroner oTce Later D. Wa- -n
moved 10 Tho receiving h0-pHsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Local
new EMBARGO
ON COAL LIKELY

Detroit may soon face another
coal embargo. and at a time ~hsn
the city would suffer most.
Adyices reached the Detroit Board
OF Commerce Tuesday that tho
Louisville 4 Nashville railroad
which supplies Detroit with a lsrs"
amount OF It's coal. was again being
hit by shortage OF cars from this
territory and that ~ the condition
did no, improve an embargo would
likely eusue
These advices were in letter
from the l. a. ~ In which II WAS
stated that AZ the time the embargo
on lts lines WAS lH,ed Nov 81. II
had t6 per cent OF It's own cars and
so per cent OF its own and other
cars ~ operation
There are, now only 43sl r~r zen:
az It's own cars and 5t.75 OF its Own
and other cars on It's lines There
were SO per cent OF It's own cars on
Us line and 81 per cent OF its own
and other cars when the last EN-
barge went into effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
EARNINGS OF
EDISON CONCERN
TAKE BIG JUMP

Substantial gains are shown In
the ksie earnings o, the Dct-ot Ed
ison company over the precious
year. in financial statement Just
issued
The total revenue for 1916 was
Sl0.06c.7S6.lA a. agalns; t7.7Ss.-
fs2o9 the previous year The net
income for 1916 vas 1875. 693.3l. as
compared With s2.ais,7l347 in 1915.
The balance in the net income after
allowing FOR interest charger vas
t27if.4i3t2 compared With N.N,-
SIS ~ the previous year The priv
ilcgc ~ converting into stock the
Detroit Edison company t3.s+b.oeO
% i0yoar six per cent convertible
debcnture gold bonds dated Jan 10.
1915. and due Jan 70 1925. became
ayailshie 10 The holders Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
gseeutlv.s clab ttsar, oeb..,

More. than 300 members and
friends o. the petroi, Social Evecu
dyes club heard debate IN the
BetroTi Hoard of Commerce Monday
evening between William Gale Cur.
tis president Of the National cas-
ualty company ~ Detroit, and Dr J.
~ Ruhinow. of New York. both
members Of the American Associa.
ton FOR Labor Legislation on social
Insurance The debate followed a
dinner Dr RubinoW argued that
If Wageearners were made subject
20 compensation for loss ~ time
thru sickness 10 would increase the
efficiency IN The factories Curtis
took the negative. declaring that
compulsory health insurance IN
Michigan would foster government
pstcrna,ism and make Wageearners
compulsors subjects OF public char
lty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL ,rocN, ARDS

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroChN ARDS
DETRoiT Jan. is-Cstfls, Market
stead. Ne- heavy steeN 50 ora
Beet handy weight hutNsr steers.
o. Se0tkc rilNed steers AID hsiferS
trot. handy liEht butchers. s. Son
$40 iight AuteheFN $50 1850, best
eovA .so1T butcher cows s. 81 3
con- non cows t5oSso Gamers. - SO
ottS Best heavy bulls. % 700, 30
iogna bulls o. So ESQ stock euiNs.
yssons feeders tsk0nT stockers.
tS6ees7s mixers and springer,
tseTso Veal calves Market stesfN
best tl79it heavy. tsas sheep
Ane ismns strong best lambs $3.50
Gissse fair lambs tiocl. Nget -
common lsnbs sS6ii fair 20 good
sheep. ss6s cuiisAnd common. s. 81
as HoEs Msra~t prospects q zoe
Sish.r plgs SaGtss workers. and
heavies slaierlo-S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Canadians Contribute TO War Fund

a report has been made - The
windsor council % The amount Of
money subscribed by Essey county
20 the Canadian National Patriotic
fund. which shows that nearly a
quarter ~ million dollars has been
contributed Following are The con.
fribuiors County council grant.
s3s. 900. Windsor. exclusive % mu.
nicipal appropriation. t5s.N5 walk
eryille. fsf3bs Ford CITY i22 800
ESSEX township i6.905 fs kings.
Vile and Go-held 'ownshlp 81
97t2e. Leafaingion and = rsca s..
0si Maidstone g. 200 Oiibeay -,
600 Sandwich township 1870.
other small contributions sest max
ing total ~ t2ff.30s ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
HOUSE KILLS
BOOZE AID BAN
Amendment ForbiddIng Mails
To Liquor ENploiters Lost
On Point of Order

WASHINGTON. Jan l7+rhr
house Tuesday on a point of order
killed the Randall amendment 10 the
pos,oaice appropriation bill Witch
would have denF& the asr oi the
mails for liquor ad ertising
Shorn 90 the liquor provision and
another FOR an increase In second
class mail rates The postoricr ap
preparation bin passed lhe house Co.
day without "a rob call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

nv simple rule the length OF
ne day and night any time ~ the
year may De- ascsrfaiued by simply
doubl.ag The time OF The sun ris.
inc which will give ne length OF
~" night and double nc time %
setting will give the length Of the
dat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

WV voWN rWODvrR

NV YORK. Tan is-Tlouy DuIi.
nn.ssfief Pork. steady. mess. esf
Hi1tr fAyr Dull. middle vest
spot. tis 7oaisso susar. rav: ouist
centrifus-i ss-tse tsss. rvscovsdo
ss.,est. tssf rerr.d. 1uiet: cut losf.
t7so crushed. ~ ~. psvhsre4. 49,
s-anuistsd tsrs6sss cone. MO
No or spot. TO- Tsiiow: Dull. sps-
ffHr Hay Steady 20. I. 81 ~ ~
No g. soGs7Hc. clover. az 6shc
pr~ssed poultry. Quist. turkeys ~
n aan chickens is43 fe fowls is0
a1Ec. ducks iiefsc 1--we poultry
Firm. Essss fsdisc. duets nG
fowls ss9tie turkeys isH1oe
ROSTERS iSc. rhteksr broiisrs. ~
0rLr Chssse Vim state MILK.
common - rp~cisls. fr~tse: skins.
cen mon % special iiT.fc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
CHICAGO IfvE srocN

CHICAGO. Jan Vi HOGS ne
cs,pts. 5000: market strong 20 roc
higher. mixed and butchers SO 50 D
it.ek good heavy. sio.TSHfo
rougs s.avy. sissoe i0.Ts; light.
eiese1ioas pigs ts6io Cattle
Ree~.~ts ssee market steady 20
strong eesv.s Ts0Giisa cows and
h.frera st5oTioie rockers and
feeders tyssdsss Texans 50 50 u
sss calves - T56it3S sheep Re-
c-irts = oec market steady native.
- -s6fcTS Western. tsSS rii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
AAsr BVFrALo LIVE srOCh
nNAHfrG a sfeNNas

EAST RvFFALo. Jan. iS-cattls
, E..:,S", ,,y.aifss s.rsns Su,ss S.Ts
steers ard hsifers mixed. tr -
fat cows s-ft heitsrs, IS IS -
sulS. ss0sse
Nogs: Receipts - cars. strong
M~sss ass se,ss<Ss&ii 30. aiga y 80
sneepr Receipts % ears steady
top isrea tits0 yeAriirgs- t'-riI
~etherG tieai0St ewes. 1905.
Caivss fk6iSs0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Jan. is-Close: Wheat
had q arn tone 81 TIE start o~ins
to TIE heavy decrease IN the Arnsri-
can visible supply. This promises TO
be ar important feature n the future
because farm selling 10 expected 10
decrease While chips 70 take the
srs!n abroad arr eecemins more
rlensitul and oe.Az freIshts are cs-
wheat statistics. aside from the
above. show no change. ard the
trade = tired O. ire asurss and srGs-
Tssss - f sols, 20 sisser pric.s' pa,
paest Is already h,Eh and II VIII
take some sharp change 20 give bulls
courage enough q buy heavily at
.h,s .tysL Th's chang, must GENE
heavier exports ard these POINTS are
h-ing closely watched oy grain deal
ers Experts have Increased sno1er-
ately in The past few days and "a TO-
v1ded e carry ws.a, from Arssntiss
and Australia
IRE bulls fear Q break TO be Caused
~ political changes There are re-
Ports TIA, peace srrAngeneots are
going or all the time. a report 10 In
sAFsalAsaNE>.. thato;. 0srnsnya psAss
terms. are very rrtfc. and that tie
cert-si Allies wfi 80 everything IN
rheir power 90 end tire var. AL 81
which 10 called eearish The bulls
time when q rev peAre note may sp-
pear O., any moment and take the
foundation from under the market
a.-' D s:, s'.r . no .1gSr' ,s s:- n.s.
two days, ard s,iilers are only rnee-
port euyiss ard the marie, rul.s
strong all day. closing q, - sse
The coarse grains we're steady and
;, Tu.sdsy, -s.., ,suo,..ioa. o:s
san OF a. 80 ana asysneed e
advanced 20 rT'S. No white.
Tu..a.y. eo.r.. grain quotations:
Corn. Cash -. .. ti.ei. No. . yell
o." standard. wse: No, i~n't..
sse. No. {. white. Ss-
Rye Cash Nc. :. tiN
shipment u., - 49,. T ,.s ~; "r .,sn
March. rost; alsika III; ,inoihr.
Receipts IN IN. p.trer market
Tuesday. lnopded ! 500 ssls OF Sour.
cats s.ri q o, ry.' and q 81 s.y SHIP
-,ents were I. 900 beis OF four. s.oce
~ 81 wheat, 800 su OF corn. and
. ooo hu % rye stocks are az. eee
% % wheat isseoo ~ Of corr i',-
600 % % oats and q. $50 su 81 rye.
Primary wheat receipts we're 'te.-
900 ou. against i.'it.eoe eu year
ago.
TIE worlds -~n~ss visible supply
decreased .1ss. Gee eu last week.
Exports 90 wheat ane Sour Tues
dsy. +1t 900 hu.
winnipeg received So ears OF
wheat against ~. year ago.
South western wheat receipts were
17s 300 b.. aGains, $4,000 sg year
ago.
southwestern wheat receipts were
.-se1o 81. against $4,000 eu year
ago.
American v1shi. supply changes:
wheat -ss5 go eu dscreAse. corn.
i.isooo bu irereas. oats. i.ss.oes
hu drc-rsse
Sortrv~str-r wheat vece'pts 10
18th. &c cars AGAINST IS year ago
Minneapolis. isi ea-s. against 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
VIEW ronr prT-rgR AND ross

NV YORK. Jan ~ = bUfffr
STEADY. receipts 1917 creamery exc
tra. sso7sH DO. sp~cisi market -
Ste 49,. ,is os,,y lbs = r
q q sfe Esss Firn fsceipts 1910.
resyhy white fancy ssuso~ nea fbg
rnirss fancy. B3G5sr fresh frs,s.
BtA q Ser ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Bufter-f Ffra rrraur-t $3.50 lh.
creamerv ffsfH 7fr dafrr tff-c fn.
lacking efork 2f 10
Eers-Freaf rfrr tpfs cases inciud
~ frrfs fsr fUT current rereinf- 3.
f0f DIR Receipts Tuesday 3to
cs8cs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

TOLE 20. Jan. is.--closs Wheat
cash. sIss MAJ. si.ss< Juiy.
tis7L Corr Cash. ti.e.z: May.
sie.. Iuiy. t.oo<. oats Cash; sse
fft7 rIo~erpeef. Cash and Janu-
arr. g0so: FEB. sio.ss March. to.Ts
April. 5000. Oct er.so. Asike
Prime. ti-,o: March. sIlto limo
thy caNh. s,.tB. March. $3.50. But-
ter Brick creamery. tbe. tub
-r.anerq. tic- Egg fresh eandisA.
&c. fancy selects S,c; fancy rorage.
t7e esndied storage, ste. Hay: en-
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
CHICAGO srTTER MAnkrr.

CHICAGO. Jan "a Batter ~
tras sTe rrsts. ,fHc dsiry sHtras.
tsSstHe rrsts ~ 16sgl9c Figs
PRIME ordsnsrT. stat.e frs's. - =
tfe Cheese twins .12gc
young America. 49, d2tr Live
poultry, itdi3c ducks fsHfTc.
reese. it11sc springs 1f0f9r.
turfs -3e Potatoes Receipts 2f
ears; fancy west t7a7ih Wisconsin
ard Minnesota o. 500 %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
CLEVELAND LIVE .roc1<

EvEr>ASp Jan ~ Hogs Re
csipsa oeo Ioc higher workers.
eiifo. r,iI-d. tiiiS. MEDIUMS sfi IS.
p,Gs t'a.fs rougss 80 stays 50.
Cattle: Receipts - cars steady
sheep and lambs Receipts cars
steady. TOP. si.is calves Receipts.
200 steady top. siA5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
sales 10 .. m. 60 y. rs.

s.ies 10 .. ", 60 p.
Charcoal common 100 - "a
Coahuila--AO ~ ga.
Detroit Edison ist and REF 5s
= sr<o. $4,000 ~ i0iN
Continental oomnon-io az 81 -
1 c-il at ~
Dime Rank--i0 az 3ie
Detroit Edisop-3 A. ils4, az
Ds,roit valve and Fiu,rgs 50 at
Pars.- psvi. 4 co.--sst ias
Detroit and Sub. Gas So. 1895
Wichissn stamping sttsf
Paige -petroit--f00 At a.. ~ ~
REQ Caro- At ss's. 20 a. ss. .a
st $50. 10 at ss%. 10 at So, 70 ~
Auto sodyI!o a. 81 20 =, So
10 a. t5L.
Commerce Motor-st AZ isi4
REQ Carlo AZ 49,. 10 A. ssA -
at 49, 100 a. So - az ss[
rack.rd grsf.rr.dd- =, icis
German American sugar-35 at IS.
Coahuiis~-20O At ~
Acme--ko a. isN.
Charcoal preferred-310 at
Contfnentsi--50 at as
Paige Detroit--1s a. COT
rhs following arms ar. privileged
". " Moss a Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ. West a Co. F. r. Maccrons
q Co. "a. " Noble = Co. y l. Sey-
0our 4 Co. w. n. Mclaughlin Mer-
SfiI. Lynch a Co W. A. Hamlin a
Co. Vim. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair a
couIs. Emmett l. Sprsgue. VIM. "a.
Roee q Co. v. X Peiton a. Co. Joel
0tockard q Co. Bennett smith a
Co, Lswis q. Gorton. W Z Reilly
. Co. Matthew Finn. A. w Wallace
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

pstroit bank ci-srings for Tue -da 3
we've tf,,s ,otto iotsl clearing
for 1871 ~ Gate are tifT.1S3fs 81 a.
srsfrst t7g.77t isf ~ 'or -. c,-res-
ropdinr period 10 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

TOLEDO. Jan Hogs Receipts
Hight. market 5000 higher h~svi~s
?" -'-f'urs 81 $50 %
york-rs tiosndiifS good piKS
Ssopie1S Calves STEADY. sheep
and lambs steady.