The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, August 11, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1

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The Detroit times. [volume], August 11, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 11 Aug. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1916-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/>

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COMPLETE MARKET
REPORTS—LATEST
SPORTING NEWS
i\ii;i; .Ni II VKAH, NO. 271.
COVIE ON
MOMFOR
DETROIT
Wolfffantf and McMul
len Form Hattery
for Sox
COMISKJ7Y PARK. Aug. 11. -Cov
•lrskle ivat Jennings' selection to
open the series with the White So*
today, with MrKee catching. Wolf
Kang and SWialk performed for the
Sox.
First Inning,
DETROIT—VItt ■tnulf.l to center.
pu*h •iKriftreil, WoKang t*> %N'ei*
K C-.lllns (hr* w out ('■ »•>» Vltt tvk.
lri« third Weaver whipped out V"*rh.
No run. * n*- hit. n • I'rr^r
CHIi'AdO Hu oh throw out <’*>l
- Wttftr grounded ■ it. Covele*-
kie to Hellnitn K C'nMm* *Jn*led
to renter. J*< k«on <1 "jbled near the
]aft ftrhl foul i n* r Oolllna •top
ping at thlr*l. Vltt threw out Ness.
No run two hit*, no error.
Second Inning.
DKTRtdT r’rawferd opened with
M triple* in r% * flabl feme K Col -
)!ni toased 1 I
railed out <>n strik** M- Ke*» w ilkrd
f'ovel,-«ki« wa« all»d out *>n strikes.
No run. one hit, no eiror.
f'Hti’Ail'l ITi-h threw out Kelarh
on h f*M pln> I' )ih ran Into «h<*rt
left and g t s hai'i * As McMullen
filed to \*n* h No run, n > hit, no
error.
RACES
Fort Erie Results.
First Ua* e 6 furhngs Spring
Wh*-at 1" i (TV latent,. Imi. $ * 4<).
920 8" ae.d J * " « ' Sola
(I’altahHli), I •' a n«l s„'4". «< Old
F<** Prut, li liobinnon» I ;»». thir.i
Tlmr 1 l * 2-r. Cni tnin li«> Imp
Van. Mine I’lun.e. Iloto j Sli i4. ari l
Hold H*>ml *la*> ran.
Saratoga Results.
First a<-<- >• furlonKt M* llnngcr.
11l iNotfrrl, * t.. 1 t*> l an.l • ■ <. t
Von Star «}•.*• lit i Hut a *•’ It ».*
f, 3 to ft are I 1 !■> 6, lie in l». I
111 M>av •«> » to 1, T J t*- 1 at and
♦, to |. thud Tini' I '7 I ! in
**-rip*. 55 ir*H* I • h■ f .-t>< oiinH.
.
run. Kei I. I I • n I. tt. i v h >■>
her Iv, Th r• < <'l • • Mar. .' ! I. • and
}|.n." a,> ia *•
S. ■ .*nd I! i Steeple* at 'it
hilt* a Ar*h and n ■ li' II •*!• '• r >n >. s
t h
j.id ii vv'illume i »• it), i t.. ::
nnd out. a* • nd Rn ■ • • r l i ' i l
Willia
l 1
• •■tt and .' t* I it.
EAST DIDN'T
01) VERY WELL
Onl> lied Sox loted Home
Scalps From Invasion of
Occident
NKW VOUK \ug. 11. Homeward
hound from western diamonds, the
four fasti ! n Ainerir. n ieaguo tenina
me Iml ay fir lower in the standings
that when th* y out on th * * inva
eU>n. Only the Rod Sox, loading the
leagu*- by virtue of successive de
feats of t'liltiiKu, hive Improved
their standing
While in thr west, (he Athletics
completed th< ! r run of "o successive
defeats, th* r**cord. they have won
btil two out of t.h«dr I;* •’t l'.'. games
The Yankee*, ..Ithough crippled,
led the |t ague when th< y started
w*>«t. and are limping home today
In sixth place. Shot through and
through by sure* • ivc 111 lucl*. nnd
Injuries to plaver . th**y lost i not her
star yesterday, when Arragon the
Cuban Infield' - recalled f r ti
minors, went down with
bruised arm.
The Senators, never counted out
of the pennant ra« •• were making
moVes toward the fir-G division when
they left the capital city, hut today
only the K hletle prevent Griffith's
men from dropping Into the cellar
The rush of the St. f.onls Browns
from the d* pths of seventh place to
the edee of th# At ♦ div Mon has
hern the f a*tire <<f the :i"t three
weeks. Fo irR * n strairlif games
were won h) M»dder Jones’ crew
and hut one, they ire **n
their way to another string of vlf
forles
In th** National frame the en»t
ern* rs. playing at home, have been
the victors Th*' Olunt took II out
•if 1" from their visitor ; the Podg
ers 12 out of 1 r.; the Brave* 12 out
of 10, an*! tin- Chillies It out of Ik.
CinCAOO sVh*n Mrs Katherine
Vfwl'-kl nrc|d> ntallv burned tip |2"O
given her In k**ep by Steve Joswlc)<,,
she sent ‘he ashes to President Wll
son. 3<»me one told her he rotiH
get the money hack
I‘rltilUr —fir gtetn neat hind—
TODAY S GAME
DETROIT.
000
CHICAGO.
000
It if t**rles —Coveleskte and McKee;
i Wolfgang and Buhalk. Umpire* —
Mild brand and Owens
UPWARD TREND
ON N.Y. MARKET
Hull Movement Is Forecasted
By Day’s Trading on
Exchange
NKW YORK. Aug. 11.—The New
York Kveulng Sun financial review
today says.
“Although there was no sugges
tion today either in the volume of
business or In the movement of
prices that speculation was running
into a big bull affair, many traders
asserted the market merely was
Jockeying for position aud that with
a definite settlement of the railroad
labor controversy the preponderance
of favorable factors soon would be
reflected in a sustained forward
movement.
“As u rule quotations fluctupated
within narrow limits, but In a few
of the active issues substantial Im
provement was recorded , while In
the greater part of the session
prices for the majority of stocks
showed a firm undertone, despite
th*- 1 k of public buying and ef
forts at times by bearish traders to
Induce liquidation.
“After the first burst of speed
both in the course of quotations and
in the volume of business, quieter
tendeni les developed, the trading
element apparently being uncertain
regarding Its own position and that
of th** public.
“Bonds were not active, but In
v*--tm#i.t houses reported a heavier
inquiry fur investment Issues than
r»< «*nll > noted, especially for the
short term variety. Money was easy
and the known movement of cur
r* • cy in the week apparently fore
sliadow ed an Increase In bank r#*
servo* in today's clearing house
statement.”
FIGHT OVER
WIFE LANDS
THREE IN JAIL
Thr* * Roumanians were arraigned
he'nro Justice Richter, Thursday,
chare* *1 w ith assault with Intent to
do bodily harm open George Masara,
another Roumanian All are Ford
t tnployes. Previous to the alleged
assault, to which ihe trio pleaded
not guilty, Masaru obtained a capias
fop Nicholas Ilorlgo, 2f> yesrs old,
charging slander against his. wife.
Ford investigators, interposed, It Is
declared, aml the cnpla.s was qinsh
ed, but a fracas resulted neverthe
less The trouble oecurred In a
Manitianck dance hall Man Capa
zrm. 22 vears oil, and John Poplel,
27, wen the other two men nr
rested.
Derelict Found Dead
An unidentified mar was found
dead, early Friday mo nlng. at Mid
dle and (’llfford s*s. The body was
noticed by a e* al passer In the Me
trolt cr< atne*y, who stepped up to a
window f* ,• a breath of fresh air.
Th<* corpse was turned over to the
county morgue by the police. The
; dercUcf was about five feet, seven
In* In- tall, of medium weight nnd
•’ hlly dressed Death Is thought
have hern caused by alcoholism
* t mi i\nt «crm u«
Quotation** l*v llornblower A Weeks,
A ii* list 11, 101*;.
Hid Asked.
Vrn Public Ftllltles, . 12 ‘ 4.'*
f>«», preferred 711 7*i
'.Am f.laht A Trne 37R 37S
r*<>, |»r *• f 11 • and IM''4
,\et n I I; \ (•!*' Ives !t ft \
■ ' . v . . S«f|
I*o, pr* filled ».'>** XSI-i
• ’hevi'.lit 2ir. 1 7
<'ii ii ii dla n t'nr <*• *a
i I "i, preferi *- ! Cos 7*l
‘('ramp.* 71 77
I** 11 ..It 1-7.11 >ti ... 117 S '*
KreSK* Ilk 11V
Ml*l Steel SI \
in *;-i ,v i ie. . pfd *.* s'.
Pnlte.l Motor *>*;
liep l(fill\* i\ g- Might 4'H^
Mo. preferred ,ri, -«*^
*-* i u»r. M'.tcr r, |i, S.l **
'South i al. Fall son. .. . I't !U1
t»o. (*r*ferred lan tin
.sten irt-Wsrner l»'2s 1*»1
sub Hunt n ii
Salon Motor SO f*2
r S I,l»{tit Air Heat 2X, 2*4
T*.*. (<t.-ferreil 4'a 5*5
(.4111 *>!*»>. Tev. Ini 11.
The llrltlxh «<pnm<ltl|i Xnrmnn*
<ller, srrltlna here todn> from
laettON, re|*orfe*l ri-n-tilnu 211 men
from hunt* of the Italian alenmer
Inaetii. nfter Ihnl ahlp win annk
In Ihe Mriltf errnnean lo n •nh
marlne. I'he »nriltnr« v»ere Inn -
eil In \l«l*tn. Tile Xormandler
nl**n reported «he learned at 41-
Clera that a hi* Herman •ah
marine, nllh t**n ennaln* tawera,
tatui auak La the Medlterraaeaa.
DETROIT TIMES
WHEAT PRICES
ARE EASING OFF
Crop Reports From Abroad In
crease Visible Supply
of Grain
(‘MICAfJO, A.ug. 11—Reports from
abroad that the world's wheat crop
Isn't going to be so small as was
j predicted, causod a further drop in
wheat prices today September wn
down 11-2 at 1.42 1-4, December
down 11-4 at I.4ft 1-4; May down
5-8 at 150 7*B Corn steadied on
heavy bu>lng after declines on
j favora lo weather oonditltns In the
corn btdt had caused an early drop.
September waa up 5-8 a* 8.1 1 k; I>e
down 5-8 at 70 12; May un
chunged at 73 8-4 Oats had an easy
market, generU welling forcing
prices down further with the «*x
lceptlon of May which gain* and ‘•light
ly on heavy buying orders. Sep
tomber wa< »lown 1-8 at 4.3 78; De
ccniber down G-8 at 46 1-4 and May
up 1-4 at 50.
Provision* were steady
' ' 1 '"■’l
Grain and Provisions
I'KTHOIT. Aim 11. —Clo». ivli-at
:.il>en«*d »tra*ly hii<l upp-Hr*«t like fol
lowing the ds*-|tii** <>f Thursday Ihr
jK**neral tons "f advices from Chicago
liouiti fa»or**d a dsf-lln*- who
l had b«sn advising purchases thought
the advance had been too rapid and
favored selling and It was noted that
jcusb prices were not following fu
'turea to the highest points There
Iw as bearishness in recent Austrian
reverses because these appeared t .
bring peace nearer and th*- threat of
1 federal Investigation Into the high
i wheat prices made |<>nga f«-« t uncom
fortable I'h'Se Were among the
'causes of Thursday's declin* and were
still In effect Friday, hut the fact
j that foreigners took 1.200,0"0 bu. at
top prices encourag'-d the hulls.
• Liverpool ha*l some strength nnd
: the Chicago market made a small ad
j vance lmm*-diatel> aftei the opening.
; I'Ut the feeling was general that
wheat had mad*- gain enough for the
I present and thet** was no enthusiasm
lon th«» buying side Wheat is not
.coming freely to the Detroit market
and there is almost no demand for It,
'but at southwestern points farmers
'me marketing freely and r*-c*-nt ex
ports have not been large Dealers
ure looking for a very large lncreas*-
: in the American visible supply next
| Monday There aie not many bears,
'but the hulls ate less aggressive,
j Wheat was active ail day but
Worked hack to Thursday's close at
j the finish.
Il> *• advanced l'*c and cloveraeed
! 15c-
Friday's wheat quotations -Cash
No 2 r*-d. II 47; September opened
w thout < barge .it II tb. touched II ID.
advance! to )i ,0 anil declined to
1: 41. I•* t ember opened at |) 53
a to |1.64 Vk ind de
clined to 51.534 No. 1 White. |1.42
Friday's coarse grain quotations- -
i*oi n Cash No 3. XT 4*-; No. .1 \<-l
--l"» Bbc, No. 4 yellow. ST^ifeSc.
ii. its Standard nnd No. S wh-te,
45c. new No. 3 white. 444 c, Septem
ber, 4.m , No. 4 white, 42 4 and 43 4 r -
Hy i'ash No. 2. $1 06 4
Henna -Immediate and prompt
shlpnient, $5 70; October, f.1.1'0
S**« and rime reel ciover, 110.75.
prim* nliiike, 10 76, prime timothy,
».’• alfalfa, f 1 011
Flour receipts Friday were 1.000
bhls and shipments 2,f»00 Mils
\\ heat receipts w*‘r«* 11 cars. Stocks
are 1 71,000 hu. against 39,000 bu. a
year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were 4 cars
of corn, 1H of oats and 1 of ry«\ Ship
ments were 6,000 bu. of corn. Stocks
at** 89,000 hu of corn. 60,000 bu of
oats and 11.700 bu. of rye.
Prices a year ago in the Detroit
niaikct wer* Si 144 for No. 2 red
wheat, H 2 4c for No. 3 corn and 04c
for standard oats.
Primary wh*-at receipts were 1.485.-
imio bu.. against 1.411.000 bu a year
ago
Receipts of wheat Friday—Duluth.
Hf cars, against 8 a year ago, Minnea
polis, 137 cars, against 73; Winnipeg,
, 136 cars, against 46; Chicago, 318 chim
against 4 46, southwest, 890,000 bu
against 396,000 bu.
nil('4l*o 4.1 t 41 X
ClfK ACtir, Aug 11 -opening
Wheat September down ',c. Tie*-*-m
--her un hang*-*!. May flown \»c. Corn:
Septemh. r *l* vvn 14c. December down
j 4 *’• May flown I*«< * *ivts Septem
ber down kr; Decenttsi down 4c,
I May down \c Provisions Higher
Noon- Wheat September, down
14c, December, down 14c; May,
I down 4* . t'oin September, up 4, ,'
| I teccmh< r, down N,. M ty, unchang
ed. Hats September, down 4*-, ln
|re tuber, do wri Sc. May, up 4c.
Close: Wheat September down
14*’. Dacembet down \v, May down
4c. Corn September up \c; Decem
ber down 4<’, May up 4c Oats: Sep
tember down 4c. Decembci down 4,
May up 4< Provisions: I»vver.
Quotations t» >- Paine, Webber A Cos.,
August 11. 1918.
Open. High I *<> w. Close.
Wheat- Sept 145 146 142 143 4
Dec 1484 1484 146 4 147 % h
May .... 152 16.14 150% 151 Sh
(' -rn Sept BJ4 ‘<4 8.4 83’*,
1 *er 714 71 % To 4 TANARUS:• *, b
May 74 4 76 4 73% 74
Oats Sept... 44 414 41 4 43%
Dec 4 7 17 4 40 % 46 % b
Ml) * * , 19 4
Pork S*-pt 26 65 2*l 2fi 47 20 47
De< 23 30 23 4 5 23 1 6 23 16s
I.nrd Sept. I*t *;•» 13.80 14.42 13,42 b
I »ec 12 90 12 96 12 80 1 v',
Itll.s Sept 14 2 . 14 32 11 10 14 2*)
TOI.KItO (.It tlx.
TOI.KDO, O, Aug 11 Wheat: Cash
$ 1 60; September 11.51 'y , I'rcemh-r,
tl 66% Corn: Cash Bfic; September
**4 c; I<* "unher 724 c, Onts; Cash
4 1 ,*•; S* pteinber 4'>Sc; December
49 4 v Rye Cash H. 09 Cloverseed:
Cush IP' 4••; October $lo60; Decetuli«-r
$lO 86 Alslke: Prime, slo 26 Timo
thy: Cash $2 si). Rutter: Rrlck cream
*-1 v, 3lc, tub creamery, 3ftc. Kggs:
Fresh candled. 27c; farmy selects, 2 •»*
lla> Fn*-hanged
Detroit Bank Clearing*
Detroit bank clearings for Friday
were $10,632,007.33. Total clearings
for 191 k to date were |1,252,176.-
984.16. ns againsl 6833,209,008.14 for
the currcspoudliig period Inal jwti.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
Detroit Stocks
miOAV’l QtOTATIO.XS.
Hid Asked
Acme White L. A Color .... 17
Du, preferred 19 ....
Am. L. A T. C *)., com 376 382
Do, pn f. r* c i . n,n % in 4
Am I*u b. Ctl lit les, com 42 46
Ito, preferred 74 74
Auto Hody Cos 3414 38
Rut roughs Arl. M Cos.. 360 ....
Chalmers Motor, com. 140 175
Do, preferred !*4 103
Char. Iron of Am*r.... 'V. f,«A
Do, preferred 44 64
Chevrolet Motor C 0... 290 2*>9
Cities Service Cos., com. 2'2 2‘ju
1)*« nr es. rr ed «■ 1 % x« V
I Coahulla Laa«l & Zinc .... 2Aj
1 * "rn Ry. p ,v J. .. m, >;% 46
Do, preferred 83 4 86 4
| Contlnantal Motor Cos 35 V* 38‘4
D*>. pref«rreo I*4 104
D. AC. Navigation, xd 1*0 1 * ....
1 Detrtdt creamery Cos.. 25 ....
Detroit Fdlson Cos. ... 138 ....
Dot. Ir. & St. Cos., com 14 ....
Do. ;»r*.f*-rre*l in 4 ) *
Detroit United Ry 117 121
Met Valve .fc Fit. Cos.. . 104 13
Kdmunds <B.- Jones, com 3 7 4 2
l »o. i*i eferred 92 97
Ford Motor Cos of Can 337 350
tl* n Alum A- Hris*t Cos 39
("•eneral Motors Cos 54‘) s*)o
Wo. preferred 115 121
Hall I jimp c*, ... 30
Iron Silver Mining Cos. 180 20i>
S. S Krescrc 11 4 124
Do pt ererre<l 1"4 11%
Maxw. il Motor Cos 81 8' >4.
Do, l«t preferred..., 84 87
1 >O. 2nd preferr* <1 644 .»>’ l y
M-xn-an t’tud'- Rubber 7 4
Mich Stamp c<>.. com 335 41 5
Mb h. Sugar Cos, com , 1*)8 4 110
Do, preferred 10 f ' 1 4
Miles-Detroit Theater 8 4
M nnesota Sugar C 0... 99 4 ....
Do, preferred 97 4
National Grocer C 0... 85 ....
Do, preferred ?2% ....
Pacific < las & Flketrlc. 67 4 59 4
Do preferred 87 4 904
Paekard Mo. Cos. com ... 178
Do, preferred 101 104
Palge-Detrolt Mo, xd 4<) 60
Parke, Davis A- Cos I4rt
W. K Pruddcn Cos 4 2 63 4
ft*o Motor Car Cos <>4 . ...
Ren Motor Truck Cos.. 36 4 3*14
Seotten-Dlllon Cos 40
Studebaker Corp. com 126 4 171*
Do, preferi ed 105 ....
T"iv nr's Creamery, \d to
Truss. Con. St. t’o, cm 32 34 >k
1 >O. pr ferrcvt 9 % ....
White Star 1,1 n e 50 4 ....
Wolverine Pt. (’em, xd 6% 64
llnnka nnd Trnat < nmpnnles.
Hid Asked
American State 170
Central Savings 250 ....
Detroit Saving.-* 290
Dime Savings 300 320
| Federal State 127 131
First A t'l'l I*«t. Nat l. 196 202
I German-American .... 179 1924
[Highland I’k S’.iite, xd .... -400
Merchants National 17.8
Nat'! Hank of C*>m 232 ”
F’enlnsulnr State 297 ....
peoples State. . . 273 276
United Savings Hank.. 210 ....
Wayne County Home.. 376 ....
Detroit Trust Cos 374 396
Security Trust Cos 242 ....
Union Trust Cos 184 200
Ger.-Am. L. A T. C 0.... 195 ....
The following firms are privileged
to exeiut*. onl* i» on the exchange:
W. R M'.ss A Cos, Carlyle A Povah,
Oe»> M West A Cos, K K Maccrone
A c<*, H W. Noble A Cos, I' I. Sey
mour A Cos, W. >l. MclKiughlln, Mer
rill. I.yn* h A *'u W A. Hamlin A
Cos . Wrn A. Neer A Cos, Sinclair A
Cauls. Frnmet I. Sprague. Wm 11.
ltos*. A Cos, F. K. Helton A Cos, Joel
Cos, W U. Reilly A Cos, Matthew
Finn. A W Wallace A Cos, le;wls G.
St kard ,v Cos., Bennott. Smith m
Gorton.
TRADING BOOMS
ON THE DETROIT
STOCK EXCHANGE
Trading on the* Detroit Stock ex
change, Friday, wan exceptional!)
active. Continental took a surpris
ing spurt, advancing sharply from
33 3-4. Thursday afternoon, to 3f>.
Friday. More than 50«» shares were
sold Thursday afternoon nnd nearly
as many Friday morning. The mar
ket opened at 31 hid and sales were
made between 35 14 and 35 3-4
Reo Car was up a quarter in the
hid, but no stock was nfT**r. and
Iron nnd Steel, a list* and issue that
has been dormant for some time,
brought some inqulrv, FYldn>, and
wen? up a point as a result
Ford of Canada was sold in small
i quantities at 344 The bid Friday
whs 337, and the offering 35fi.
/g.,1 1 ■ ■ <7r . J! Jm mmt
Sugar Market
S'lgiir* Detroit wholesale prl e„
Ci y tal dominoes. 2-lb. sll3O. 5 lh .
$1131), eagle tablets. $10; rut I .if,
$3 15. * ut'o.-, 8S 40. xxxx powdrre'l.
18 35. stondiird p. w<lered $v 2*q gr '*
ulutefi. <xtr;i « utse, $7.95 granula
ted, fine Iti bulk, $7 8f); gi.inuUt-il .-
Ih. rartonH, $8 i" i-rystal in
cases, $8 I*l, l rt half rases. $S 2C •11** -
m*>n«! A $ r B''. I*m feet ton* t•' A $7 75;
No 4. $7 811. So S 87 71 No 6. $ ■
N" 7, N. 8 j:r,n N*< 9. $755
No. to. $7 50; V" 11 $7 45. N" 17.
$7 40 No 13. $7 5 1 4 $7 35 N >
15, $7,75; mot eii king mixture. $9 .
l.*.rt granulate*], $7 7*' per <-wf hott«*--
hold powdered, 1-lb. <nr?ons, 24 t >
ru-s, $2.40 per rase, 48 t• * rase. $( 70
p* r case.
\i;« VORIv COTTON WVIIKKT
Reported hy I'tme, Webber A t’<*.
Vug. 11 :
<>p*-nlng Close
Hid Ask High f.nw Pdd Ask
.Inn 14 4 0 1 4 47 1 4 58 1 4 3') 14.12 1111
Feb 114'* 14 4 1
Mar 14.60 II 69 1 t 119 1 4 45 14 45 tl »7
Apr 14 S3
1 Mav 14 71 14 70 11 58 1 4 s'* 14♦. I
i Julie 14 7') . I 4 *ll 1I * 1
Julv 1 4 77 1 4 76 14.86 1 4 71 1 4 *ti
Aug. 14 "4 ... I4 04 14 1 1 13 89
Sept I 4,12 14.1)6 1 41*3 13 1 < '8
*>rt 14 17 14 18 1 4 26 1 4 <'2 1 I ' 1 1 t ' t
Nov. 1 I 2» 14 20 I 4 It) 14 I '
Dm, 14.17 |4.M nix 14.33 14.23 14.2$
NKW VOItH 111 ITI II 4811 K1.1.X
NKW YORK. Aug II H title*
Steaoy tpts, 10,196; erenmerv ex
fra. 30 *■»*-, <(•»(.. ilalry tubs, 21 >f ? ■
imitation creamery firsts. 2iof2**.',
spee la la, 31 ■<! 71 *i<- Kggs: Firm, I.'-
relpta, 1 %.*»,?. neirhj white fati' V 16
4 oc. nearhv mixed fancy, 37' v »i.J<
fte.-h firsts. 77" li
lt som*fini**a happens that a man
nmrriea and settles down In other
1 aurda, he aubgidea under pleasure.
Livestock
Ml< IIII.AN CKVTHAI. BTOCKVAHUB
DETROIT, Aug 1J —Cattle. Murk* t
dull; best heavy steers. ss'ii X.s*)
be.it handy weight butcher steers, $7
(U 7.60. m!xe*| -tvr-ers and heifers. s*; 50
V 7. handy light butchers, s6fit C 25,
light hutchera. $5 h*-st cows. $6
<r 6 2 it, butcher r v w s. $5iJ5.60; com- 1
men « "W.*. $t 25<0 4 55, f anners. J i 5"
4i 4 26. best heavy bulls, s**4f6 50; bo.
l"gna bulls, $5.5004 stock hulls, $5
it feeders. $6.60 4? 71 Stockers,
$5 6o 6 SO; milkers and springers. S4O
4f 75 Veal i alves Dull and .all"
lower; tost. $1 11.6"'/ 11 50 heavier $5
'l/8 Sheep and lamia* Market, flull
and 26c lower, best lambs, $10.50;
lamb* $ • . ' light to
mon lambs, s■> ** *. fair t*» g<>*'d sheep,
$5 50 <n <t 25; culls and common. $7 •(
45" Hugs Market pigs steady, s9ff
9.75, others, 150 higher, slo'of 10.50.
KANT BUFFALO MVK STOCK
Dunniug A xifvnw
FAST HUFFAI-O. N Y, Aug. 11
Cattle Receipts, five car*, steady;
choice to prime native steers. $9 25 u
10 fair t" good, $8 s"i& 9 15. plain. $8
't 8.60. * h *ce heavy hutchei steers.
$8 50 ft 9; fair t o good. sß'(fß 50, best
handy steers, ?8 2.>'q 8 75. fair to gO<"i.
$7 :5 'i 8 2*. light and common, $6.76 <\s
725 yearlings $99/9.25. ).rlme tat
h* If-rs, $7 50 ,r 625 best handv butch
er heifers. $7 i501« 7 75; common to
g..." Is 6 50'11'7 26 hest fat cows, s7^
7 50. good butchering cows, $647 6 s');
rrif ".um to ftlr. $6 254f5.75; cutters.
$n ft 75. ennners, $3 25 t 4.25; fancy
bulls, $8,754/ 7 25. good butchering
bull $6,25 4/ 6.60; light bulls, ss4s
55' best feeders, $7 604?".75; mm*
n >n to good. $6 754/ 7 25. best Stock
ers, *7 25 4j 7 su, mmmon to good, $6
7.
II js Receipts, 80 cars; higher;
nd > rkera, 110.90 plgl, slo.l}
n 1" 50.
.- .■ j Receipts, five cars, •teady
t' p limbs sll u 11 60 yearlings, $-> r*o
• .50, wethers, $8 41 8 35, ewes, $7 4/
V lives sssrn.
4 111/ UIO MVK STOCK
mil VGO U| 11 H"gi Ra
ce; pt*.. 15,000 market 15c higher,
mixed utvl Imtf be; :.. $3.00 u 1 u. 75. good
heavy. $1 ",lu i 10.6.5 nuigh heavy,
$9 H"" lo i)5, light. $1').1"4/lrt 75; pigs.
$x I' 'll 00. Cattle Receipts. 2,500;
market steady, b*-ves, ?6 9ait l 0.6A ;
< *.w * Ind heifers, $1 504 ii :3. st'.ckers
ami fe> der*. $5 </ 7.85, Texans, $7 1 n
81" calves $1491265. Sheep; Re
ceipts, 7,006, market weak to 10c
lower native, $6.60 *f 8, western, $7 ■/
x latnbs, $7.404/li'i.7s; we stern, $7 75
(ffll 25
CIiF.VKI.A \l> MVK STOCK
i'M'VKLAN’D. Aug 1. —Hogs Re
ceipts, 3,000. 15c higher; mixed and
mediums, 110.60; pigs, $lO4/ 10.25;
roughs, $0.20; stags. SB. Cattle: Re
, <**. pt <«, 15 cars; firm. Hheep and
Ininli* Receipts. 7 cars; weak; lambs,
top, 810.50. Calves: Receipts, 250;
stead v , top, sl3.
TOl.F.nn MV K *»T4»CK
TOREDit, 0.. Aug. 11. Hugs: Re
ceipts, 1,000; market, 104/ 20c higher
heavle.s. *1" 601/10 70 mediums, $10.60
4/ 10 70. yorkers. $10.25ft 1" 70; *o*»<l
j'lg.s, $lO 104/ 10 25 Calves: Market,
steady. Sheep and lambs; Market,
steady.
- 1 ■— ■ .... ■
j Boston Copper Stocks
H
Quotations hy Hornblower A Weeks,
A tig ust. 11, I' I 6
' 'pefi High Row Close.
Alaska Gold . 17% 17% 17% 17%
* 1 62% 44
Arner /.in* .. 82% 3.1 32 33
Anaconda .... 81 % 82% 81 81 %
Aria Comm'l . 8% 8% 8% 8%
Butte Super!"! 60% 66'j 66 66%
Cal \ Arizona 7" 7*'% 7') 7"%
Cnlu. A Her la 523 535 525 530
Copper Range 69% *bi U 59% 6'<%
Chin % 48 % 48% 48 %
Kn.-t Butte ..11% 11% 11% 11%
Franklin . ~ 7% 7 % 7% 7%
Greene Can. .. 44% 4 4*% 45% 44%
Inspiration ... 4;*% 49% 49% 49%
K* rr Tgike 4% 4% 4% 4%
Keweenaw ... 3% 3% 3 % 3%
l*ake .11% 11 % 11 % 11 %
Mass 11% 11% 11% 11%
Michigan ... 3 1 33
Miami .14 % 34% 31% 34*4
Mohawk . . 87% 87% 87% 87%
Nevada Cons. 17% 17% 17 % 17%
N"itb Rut te . 22 22 21 % 2!%
On Id Colony . . 1% 1% 1% 1%
Osceola 81 81 81 81
Pond ('reek.. 14 % 14% 14% 14*%
Qlllncv . .. 81% 81% 84% 84%
Ral Consol . 23 % 24 23 % 24
Sup a Roston 1114
Shannon 8 x 8 8
South Rake . . 5 5 t% »%
Trinity 4% 8 «% 6
Tenn Copper 25 % 26% 25 25
United Fruit .160 161 16" li!"b
Unit. S. Mach 5 4 54% 54 54 %
Utah Apex 4 4 1 % .1%
Ctali Conper . 7‘‘ 79 78% 78%
Verde .11 31 >4 31 31 %
Victoria ... 33 33
Ventura Oil 7% 7 % 7% 1%
Winona 4% I % 4 <% 1%
Wolverine 48% O % 48% 48%
Wyandotte 1 % 1 % 1% 1%
NKW V UltK IHtuDI Cl'
NEW YORK. AUg it Flour Dull
and nominal 1 rk Stronger; rr>* ss,
S2B (28 75 Kurd Pinner; middle
vv *st .--p"t. sls X. 13 9" Sug ir Raw,
■ j-ilef centrifugal .6 test s>77; mu«-
c**Vß <1 e 8:> t • •-1. $.. reflm-d, * 1111 #• t . rut
loaf, $8 40. crushed $8 25 powdered,
$7 35 granulated, $V.25 i7 I" (’otfee-
Kb> No. 7 on spot. ;• % c Tallow:
Steady special. 7\ *• • 11> . 7*-. * otin
trv, 7'* 7 % ll.iv Weak, prime, $1 .. 5
N-* 5, 85 >i clover. 6"<• -r $1.*,5
Dr* sf. ( j p, ultrv (Jui*t; turkeys, 23
'"l2'. ih’. kens 21 ' '2c, fowls, 14'
u22%c. du. k«. Rung Island. *•"' Rlv»*
poiiltrj E’asy; gees*’, 13" dtp k.s 16
«/ 21c fowls, 1* , turkeys, 15 .618 c;
rr.ostets It", "hicken. hr. *ll* U* l
•.'3*-. »•(!*'.-. Quiet st 11 e milk. r*i
mcm to specials, t:: 17c kirns, . ont.
mon t*> cpech* I 7<» 1 3 *•
Dog Commits Suicide.
JOI'MN. Mir. \ug 11 Ka<'in 4
tli*- gun cl Jack Morton, city pound
master, n IHtlo f<>\ imiei, hi p*
c*| of hitvlne ralib's, • otntultt* <1 u
c|f|** ih«- oi)i*«r day b«*for** Morton
could pull the triescr. i*lo p< uiol
.na*t*-r was 11 •*(! to kill flu terrier
at a house n**ai onm min* -• 11*» Ii
not believe it was mad. hilt never
'thelo.«s iilniotl a *hoißiin at the lo*t
iof the 'big. which -11K*»l y'armr it
norentlv m him Refor*- Morton
could pull th** irli-t-'r. h<*w*v»r, t •
ili g suddenly nnd with a tingle \*lp
plunged into a stvtill mine e.av* in
, tiileil with water It rank fp u
sight without a itnugi*
i
I'rlnlliK—(he plain nn t k >a4— *H • *
U xQblU—l Ituw dab DeyM —Mslu 4520.
New York Stocks
I’urnlahed hy Hornblower A VV'eaks,
\ug. II Open High Low Close
Am <’oiil-T’ro. 145 145 145 I*s
XlHHkg Gold .17% 1734 17% 17%
Alaska Jun. .. 7% 7% 7 % 7“*
Mils ('ha Inters 22% 23% 22% 22%
I >*• Pfd . . . 75 >s 76 % 75 % 76 %
Am. Agrl com 37% 75% 73 %
Aikii lan j(i- t 57% 66% 57
Do pfd 11l 111 111 111
\m C A K 58 % 58% 5» % 68%
Mn. Steel Kd> 51% 61% 61% 51%
Am II A R pfd s?i, 57% 57 57 %
Am. Ice Sec. . 28 % 28% 28 >4 28%
Am L**rom. .. 72% 73% 72 72 %
Do pfd 103 % 103% 103% 103%
Mu S<v Ref . 94 % 95 94 % 95
Am Zinc .... 32% 33% 32 33
Am Meet Sug 88% 88% 88% 88%
Am T<-1 A Tel 1.9"% 130% 13" % 130**
Am. Tobacco 226 225 225 225
Am. Wool pld 95% 95% 95% 9..
Anaconda 81% 81% 81 Ri%
I Atchison 102% 103% 1028, 103%
Ral.i Lor. ... 73% 74 % 73% 73 %
Malt. A Ohio . 86% K*i % 85% 86%
lath St-el .. 430 4.35 430 435
Ri«" U. R T... 84% 84% 84% 841/.
; Hutte A Sup. . f< 6 % 06% 66 66%
1 anadian I’m- 176 176 176 176
''*n* I„*-ath.. 65% 55% 55%
Flies A Ohio . , 61 61 61 61
'bid'h r Motor 105 107 105 1«6%
« MA S P.... 96% 96 >4 96 96%
* h)!.- ('upper. 20) * 20% 19% 19%
Miim; ( op. ... 48 % 48% 48% 4.v
," 1 . '•"'•J ID* 44% 44% 44%
< (than « an*' S 56% 56% 55% 55 *1
< ons Gas 140), 140 139 , j
( orii Prod It. 18% u 13 TANARUS, 14
,T n , A ' ° rif ’ ( * 3 * 34 34 34
Idstl Secur... 46 46 45 % 45%
I Dome Mines . 26 26 ‘»6^ 1 "6 *
Erie. com. ... .36% 3 7 36 % .84%
Do. Ist pfd. 13% 53% 6.3% 53%
G-n Electric.l69% 169% 166%11C , .1%
Gen. Motors .660 679 650 579
‘ Oooflrl h 7 2 72 \ 71 v 7^
'it. North, pf F*x% nv% lix% ns%
*1 North .>r .35% 25% .35% 36%
Gr.u.by 83 % 83% 83% 83%
Ur. .ne i,n 41% 44% 44% 44%
11 11 n<• i m ien. .101% l"l*, loi% 101%
Inspir Cop. .. 49% 49% 49% 49%
Ir.t.-r Met. . . 16% 16% 16% 16%
Int Mer M... 28 25% 27% "7X.
Do, pfd. ... 94 95% 94 941*
Int. Nickel . 44% 44% 44% 44%
Ini Pajer ... 16% 16% 16% 16%
K.n City S.. 24% 21% 24% 24%
Kencotl Cop. .37% 48 47% 48
K. llv Spg. T 71 % 71 % 71 71
i/u’k Co. 11 U 71 u 71**4 71 V 4
I L-high Vn 1
Maxwell Mo . 86% 83% 80% S2
Do. Ist pfd. 85% 85% 85% 88%
Do. 2d pfd 56 56 56 ‘ 56
1 Max. Pet 98% 98% 97% 97%
M lain I Cop .. 34% 34% 34 ,’ 34 £
Mo. Rue 4% 4% 4%
Mont Povv Cos. 91% 91 % 91% 9t%
Nat. Rise 118% 118% 1184 Il*%
N Rn A St . . 23 2.3 23 2*
Nat. Lead ... 64% 65 64 % 65
Nev. Cons ... 17% 17% 17% 17%
v- Y '. N „ M r,o ‘* «»%
Nor. A Vest. 130% 130% 128% 130
*>. or i. b - .--UiH >ll% 111 111
N TANARUS„ C A Is. 35 35 .7$ $5
N Y Cent. ..104% 104% 104 104»A
Pennsyl 55% 56% 55% 55%
Phlla ('o .39 \ .39% .79% .79%
Press. St. Car 49% 49% 49% 49%
Pullman 162 163% 161% 163%
! Rays Cons. . 23% 24 23 % 24
H> Sf HP* I 45% 4.1% 45 45
Reading, .m 100 1(12% 99% 102%
I Rep ! A S. . . 47% 47% 47% 47%
! Rock Island .1.9% 19% 19 19
I South Pnc. .. 98 8, 98% 98 98 %
1 South. Ry. ... 24 24 % 24 24 %
; Stude'ik 127 129% 127 128 %
I Tenn. Cop. ... 25% 25% 25 25
Texas Cos ....191 192% 101 192%
Third Ave .. 6.7 \ 64 63 % 64
Union Pa<-. ...1,79% 1.79% 139 13''%
Utd Cig Sirs 10.7 103 1 , 103 % 103%
U. S Rubber r. 5% 55 % 64% 54%
Do, Ist pfd 100% 1 (19 % 109% 109%
U. S. Steel .87% XX % 87% 88
Do, pfd. ... 1181, 118% 118% 118%
R S Steel 5s 105 I".*' 1"4 % 104%
U. S R a F. 69% 70 69 % 70
Utah Cop 79 :• 78% 78%
Wabash, pf. A 5" % f>o», 49X. f,i>%
I", pf. II . 27% 27% 27% 21 %
W ells Fargo. 127 127 127 127
We st Itlg boils . 58% ,6 8% 55% 68%
YV|s. Central.. 49% 50 49 % 491*.
West Union . r * 4 % 94% 94'n 94%
Willy* Qver., 63 54% 52 tj 51%
# ■ ■ 11 r
Standard Oil Stocks
Quotations hy Hornblower A Weeks,
1 August 11. 1916.
Rid Asked.
[Angln-Amer OR C 0... 14% 16
Atlantic Refining C 0... 695 TOO
’ 'Rorne-Kcrymsrr C 0.... 345 355
! Buckeye Pipe Rlne Cos.. 91 94
, <."he**ebroitgh Mfg C 0... 350 360
Colonial «)il Cos 65 75
continental oil Cos 318 323
I Crescent Pipe Line Cos . 40 43
'•'umbel land Pipe Rlne . 94 97
'Eureka Pipe Rlne 205 210
i Galena-Big- Oil C 0... 168 161
Galenu-Slg. ()tl Cos. pfd 136 140
.Illinois Pipe Rlne .. 165 167
■ Indiana Pipe Line C 0... 90 93
•National Transit <'*>.. . 14 15
New York Transit Cos.. 195 2'*'*
Northern Pipe Rlne Cos. 95 100
!' >hlo Oil Cos 221 226
! I‘ierce ml Corporation. 11 11%
t’rolrle (i|| A Gas Cos .. 367 372
Prairie Pipe Line 222 224
Penn. Mexican 56 59
■ Solar Refining Cos. . .. 275 215
South. Pipe Lin*- Cos .. 193 197
■South Penn on Cos. . . 33.6 340
jS. W Pa. Pipe Line Cos 105 no
Standard fill Cos (Cal ) 264 266
Do, Indiana 618 622
Do, Kapsas t4O 4.50
1 Do, Kentucky % 425 47 5
Do, Nebraska 370 7xa
Do, New Jersey .... 516 6 1 8
1 Do, New York 203
Do, Ohio 360 390
|Hvvnn A Finch Cos 10fl 105
Union Tank Line C 0.., 81 8.7
Vacuum ** 11 Cos ?66 Ml
Washington fill Cos 35 40
Standard (»H old Stock.l67o
Standard mi Old Subs 1150
lint l Petroleum 9 % 10
Mid. West 58 $0
ci nn ( oi’i’F.n «*t«( ks.
Quotation* by !lornhlnw*-r A Weeks.
\ :g 11 Bid Miked
Rutte A I* 58 60
Valaveraa 5 5%
<hbf 1% 1%
1 us A r 17. 1% 1%
D vn Daly 1 % 1 %
I’m • t National 3 1
G dd’ "Id Cons 75 «5
1t,., ■ Ext sfl jX
1.1 Rose 60 65
M gum 13% 14%
v. . 1 Douglas 1 j %
"1 • c.'P 7 10
-1. m, rt 20 25
- ■• -s 30 31
■: 11 'ne 39 7 5
. 2 7%
(III' 84.0 lit TTKtt VIA It K ITT.
li' •*\* *( 1 PI. Aug 11- Butter
first*, 27 %f2 2Xe dairy
' ■■'%•.-; first». 25 'it 26c
t g P • ordinary, %c;
. ’ .3 ' 'heese: Twins 15 %
, m Americas, 16?/16' 4 c.
1, e poultry PoWls, 16 1t17%c;
geese. Ml ‘ft IfC;
.•a . .... 1 (1* turns, 18c. pota
ai I*l 15. New potatoes
n*. •1 p» -'o •»o < t
rt «.iN nt'TTrn
ELGIN, 111 Butter sale* ar« at
28%", an Increase us %c.
Giriswold-st.
I EDITION
ALLEGED TASSPEMiSI! IS
BACK OF MOVEMENT FOR
DIRECT CAcLE TO RUSSIA
American Firms Charge
Orders Are Held Up in
Great Britain
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Charge*
that Great Britain hus been actually
stealing American trade by with
holding cabled orders sent from
Russia to this country have been
under investigation by the state de
partment, It was learned today, fol
lowing a dispatch from United
Press Correspondent Simms, in
Petrograd, stating that Ambassador
Francis has been negotiating with
the Russian government for u direct
cable service between Russia and
America, Involving the laying of a
new line. Every rase has been care
fully probed, but thus far the de
partment has been unable to prove
the charges are true.
The protests came from American
firms. They claimed that orders
cabled from Russia have been held
up by British authorities and some
times even turned over to British
firms, who, In turn, submitted bids
to the Russian concerns.
State department officials regard
the situation—if proved—as perhaps
the most flagrant interference in
American rights thus far. Privately.
WOMEN TO
DECLARE FOR
GOV. HUGHES
BY VS IT ED
. COIADRADO SPRINGS, Cnl„ Aur.
| 11.—A declaration for Charlpa Evans
I Hughes, in return for his avowal of
federal woman suffrage, was expect
;ed to he adopted at the executive
1 session of the Woman’s party con
, ference here this afternoon. Non
partisan pleas by the conference
loaders, who strongly favor endorse
ment of the Republican candidate,
was counted upon to overcome a few
Socialist and Prohibition delegate*
who wish the conference to stop
with opposition to President Wilson
; for his refusal to aid in passage of
j *he Susan B. Anthony federal suf
' frage amendment
, Announcement of the Woman’s
party election policy will he made
at an open-air meeting tonight, at
which the leaders, including Miss
Alice Paul, Miss Anne Martin, Miss
Gail IjAughlln and Mrs. Harriett
Stanton Blatch will speak.
The Democratic congress came in
for severe criticism In speeches by
Mrs. Horence Bayard I [Hies, Mrs.
William Kent and Mrs. Sarah Bard
Field, at this morning’s public ses
sion, on the present status of the
Anthony amendment.
NOTE WRITTEN
BEFORE DEATH
FINDS HIS KIN
In the clothing of W. M. Jackson,
a Negro, who collapsed on the
streot died in the city hospital, ear
ly Thursday morning was found a
note, saying "Should an.' 'king hap
pen to nie, notify them,” 4 ving the
names and addresses of Detfn Jack
son, Desoto, Mo, nnd Mollie Wiley,
INo 212S Chestnut it , St l*ou!s. Mo.
j The note was written with fo’t-ight,
for Coroner's Clerk \\ illiain De
I.mrier has communicated with
them
Print In* (he ylntn neat klnil—(hnt
la riflit—Tlihm J**h |)cp(.—Main 4.120.
\REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY >1
This company has again arrumulatod a surplus during IA
the year which warrants the distribution of the usual S
large stock and cash dividend before January. 1917.
Wm. A. Neer & Cos. %
Members Detroit Stock Kichange
248 Penobscot Bldg. Main 2800
1 -■■■•- JflL J
" feSISi?? - DUNNING & STEVENS, Inc. WSf, v JS«Im
Established In I*T« Paid Up Caplttal f100.000.00. H J. PAVIS Ren-etae*.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
i p ..rJ„s:i2‘N ‘spwcsa
OfTle# Address. Stork Yard*. Buftalo, N T
Bill sttock In jrour name, our ears. Notify us of shl»m««c Wa'U 4« tkt
root Attach bill of lading to stcht drafts wnsn dracn.
ONE CENT.
.'iut liorit ies say such action by Great
Britain constitutes “trade stealing.**
In cam? the state department can
i>rov«» that Great Britain has been
guilty of the offenses charged, the
strongest protest thus far made
against English trade practices will
be sent to the English government,
for, officials say, such a situation
would be Intolerable. In this con
nection it was confirmed today that
Ambassador Francis has been nego
tiating for better cable facilities be
tween Russia and the United States.
Authorities had understood, how
ever, that Francis’ principal propo
sal to Russia was for a more satis
factory routing of the cablegrams.
Thus far the department has tak
en no official hand in the cable sit
uation, though officials say they are
watching the matter with interest.
Some say the actual laying of the
cable between the two countries
may prove Impracticable, but all
agree that If American trade is to
spread In Russia Improved cables
are necessary—and that theae must
be free from tampering.
DEMOCRATS OUT
FOR INDIVIDUAL
Will Not Make Effort To Snare
Progressives Asa
Body
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. —Play for
the "separate vote" and not absorp
tion of the Progressive party will
be the line along which the newly
named Democratic committee and
associated campaign committee of
Progressives will fight to re-cleat
Woodrow Wilson president. This
was made plain today in the an
nouncement from national headquar
ters giving tho personnel of the two
committees.
The two committees will confer
with President Wilson in Washing
ton on Aug. 15 and 17. “We have
no intention to attempt to absorb
the Progressive party. We recog
nize in it a group of independent
men and women who are flgbtlng
for the same progressive principles
for which we stand. We want their
I co-operation in re-electing President
[ Wilson," Chairman McCormick said.
WOMEN TO SMIM
FOR NEW RECORDS
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Women’s
swimming records for the 440 yards,
and high diving events, were ex
pected to go by the boards here to
morrow In the National A U.
women’s swimming meet. Some of
the N»«r women swimmers in the
■ •ointry have entered.
Among those entered are Miss
li-ire Gnlligan, of New York, hold
r of tlie «jo vsrd record; Miss Olga
Dorfrnr. of Philadelphia, national
record holder of the RO and 1 dO-yard
swims, and Miss Violet Wilson and
Mr.< H .1 West, Jr.. Chicago.
n» TTTB AVI* e-fJVJS
nuiirr Extra r-reamerv 2*'-*e lb;
rr*-amerv fir ■t« 27% c lb. ds !ry. 2Sc
lb package. 2lr lb
Fresh reretpt« « !n<iud.
#.<l rurrert r< •lots, 21’4c.
Krr«»tpts Friday. 3.22S <n<> s

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The Detroit times. [volume], August 11, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920