davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
PROMISING CAREER
of ARTIST ENDED
Funeral of Jennie Price to BE
Held on Thursday After
noon

The remains of Miss Jennie Elida
Price. 25-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Elida A Price, and sister OF Wilhelm
]. and Edward Is Price, VIII be IN
TERED AT Evergreen cemetery. Thurs
day afternoon. The services will be-
held al the Bethel A. VI. Z. church, al
D. m. Miss Price was born AT No.
SIS Beaubien-st., and lived there her
entire life. She has wide reputation
as an artist, her pictures displaying
ability that might have won great dis
tinction for her If she had had more
years In which TO develop her talent.
She was known throughout the neigh
borhood as the most kind-hearted and
lovable OF young women.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
l.. b. GILMORE, VETERAN
LIBRARIAN, is DEAD

Lucian b. Gilmore. for 35 years first
assistant Librarian In the Detroit pub
tic library. died. Monday. in the family
home. No. 1877 Peterboro-st., following
an illness OF two months. of a compli-
cation OF diseases. Mr.. Gilmore was
born in Providence. r. l., 70 years ago,
and came to Detroit when II years old
Tie surviving family includes, Mrs.
Gilmore. one son. Brainard L. Gilmore,
and one daughter. Mrs. James j. May
bury. of Brooklyn. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon, In the
tome. with the Rev. Joseph A. Vance.
o. the First Presbyterian church, OFF,
cia,ing
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
WARREN TERMED
CHIEF OF SUGAR
TRUST PLOTTERS

the moving spirit in the organization
and the prime mover I'm the attempt
to purchase an interest In the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean TO sugar beet men
would have an organ that would spe-
cialise In their kind OF news, was
Charles b. Warren. president OF the
Michigan Beet Sugar Co.
The letters. which were delivered
Inadvertently to the committee by
Harry A. Austin. clerk to Truman g.
Palmer. secretary Of the association
comprise the private and personal
correspondence of C. G. Hamiin,
chairman of the executive committee
OF the beet sugar mems association, to
beet sugar manufacturers. over pc
riod extending from 1911 to the pres
ent time.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
FORMER TEXAS RESIDENT
IN LAST RESTING PLACE

The funeral OF Mrs. Bertha Pageis'
81 years OF age. was held at the reel
dence. No. ~ Loyett-aye.. Wednesday
morning al 10 o'clock The body was
inferred at Woodmere. Fred Gees, t.
Horne. c. j. Brigham. w. Orggeslby'
X. Ray. and T. Riley beasng II to It's
final resting place. Her husband. o.
TO Pagels. her mother. Mrs. Henrietta
OBrien, her sisters. Mrs. Francis Kei'
ly. Mrs. bert, Niche Marie and Oscar
Berberick reside ut No. ~ Lovett'tve
Her brother. John Barberick. OF Min
neapolis. is in the city for the funeral
Mrs. Pagels. formerly Miss Bertha A
Berberick. was born I'm FL Paso. Tex,
I'm 1882. and came TO Detroit In 1900.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
One DEAD, 8 HURT
IN KAZO0 WRECK
Lake Shore Passenger COllides
With Work Train Near Celery
City-One Dead

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June Is
Especially One man is dead. three
others may die. aud eighs suffered in-
jury, this forenoon, when the north
round Lake Shore passenger train
ran into work-train that was stanu-
ing on the track just north OF this
city The dead man is Engineer Hue
neyuft, of Elkhart The fireman saved
his lie by jumping.
Three injured passengers. whose
names are unknown. are in hospitals,
and IL Is feared they will die. Con
ductor Cook OF the passenger train IL
suffering from IA fractured skull re-
ceiyed when hurled through the door
of the car
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
WINDSOR BOY BROWNS;
BROTHER NET SAME FATE

Willie Mccartney. 10 years old, son
of J. NJ McCerrey. No. IL Curry-ave.,
Windsor. was drowned IN the Detroit
river at the foot OF Curry-ave., Tues
day. He was playing about the wharf
and Is supposed 10 have tripped on
cable which is holding one OF the old
Michigan Central car ferries TO the
dock His body was recovered and
Coroner LaBelle is making an investi
CATION.
A brother. Glenn McCanrey. six
years old. was drowned in about the
same spot. two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
ApDles-Stes:s Rec. 9&.s146: Ben
Davis. $500 per bDi: oox appleA $40

Davis. $500 Per eDi' oox appieA $50
B..aaa.--oood shipping stock. $3.50
~UFZ5 bunch.
be.ns-Dried Lima. 7@7,sc ID.
Herries-Gooseberr $3.50: buckle
be1ries, So; cherries. $s2s q $50 per "a
az case.
coz. sssc' cherries. ;3 e@s; box apr
e e::,so,f;s.7'y sa sss Ss crate:
c.SS..:, .S Si;ia,' SS1N 81. y
Cheess-whoiesaie priceS Michig an
New New york YORK a hats NEW new. I 10. gise: old.
isq1shc: limourger. IAN 0l6hc: do
mestic Swiss. 22Q23c: imported Swiss
S S:.::-. s.;..: new ia SC per y
common, 10QIlc per 10.
Fig.-Imperted. new. i+0iso lb.;
Fresh VesetabIes - cucumbers. hot
house. 500 CSC per doz.; lettuce, soc u
81 per gu; spinach. SIC r10 per bu.
beets. 35U40c bu: Texas tomatoes, l.
basket crates. s1.35V1.50: 40c basket,
asparagus 81 25p1.50 per box; green
peas. sx.25 $50 per hamper new
beets, soc per doz.; new carrots, Ia u
soc per doz. green corn, SOWsoc per
Grape Frui-Fiorida, $SQ6.5o box.
honsy--t%ncy white leVlIc am
bsr l2Gl2hc ID; extracted. sA 9sc 10.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, +. Q. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
Nc; i mixed. ils0is.5o: light mixed:
s .ses, and oa Iys straw ssSs.sS ton.
green hides. 10hc; No. cured bulls
Tic. No green bulls. &c: No. cured
veal kip. fbc: No. / green veal kip.
f3c; No. ! cured murrian. lac: No. I
green murrian, loo; Nc. 1 cured calf,
t7hc: No. l green CALF. 1sc; No.
horse hides -: No. 2 horse hides. -.
6heepskins. as to amount OF wool, oOc
0l.5o; No. hides. ic on: hip and
Lsmo.s-Messinas. $7Q750 per box.
Limes--$1 Q1.52 doz
MelOns-Rocky Fords. California.
IS 5O9s.5O: Florida, AQ450 per case.
MusAro~ms--450 Soc h.
OniOns-Texas Bermudas, 81 Clio bu.
Ouions-Texas Bermudas. 1.2S01.50
PouItry 2792sc; springs,
y gl7hc: hsn. lT4i7ae; stag isC
pis.s,plesHs25Sas per crate.
Potatoes 10000 per bu
In car lots: New bermudas. $3.50 per
bu, $3.50 per bbL: new southern, white
IS so per Dbl: 3l..5 per blu.
Rcd Raspberries-3f5 80 per 2l-pt
stray berries-2i-qt cases. S2u2.3o
le-at. cases. $lql.50.
TalIOw-No. I. &c: No. z. &c ID
Wstermeisns-tob soc each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
petrol. Man Near Death.

TOLEDO. q. June 1s.-W. n Eos.
ter. OF Detroit. and f.. ". Nugent and
Nelson Evans. OF this city fifted
with death, late last night when a
machine In which they were riding
plunged over the sub-structure az q
bridge and int n canal. n mile and n
half southwest OF Waterville Eos.
ter's rieht leg was broken. and he wa
internally Injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
nnsrnA CnrrER sHARE SALES.

SaIes OF Jun" To. fnrnlshed bN Hay-
den. stone & Co. June ~:
Ahmeek . Amoskag 1928, Ailouez
235, AmalYamated l242 American Zinc
$50. Butte & superior 1894. Calumet &
Arizona t3C Calumet a Hecls 3, Cop
per Range TO- Chino 425 East Butte
i35. Franklin Mining 200. GirouN 10.
CRANKY 1876. Greene Cananea 72o. In
diana 2i5. Island Creek Coal pref 20,
Isle Royale l4S Lake copper SOB,
Michigan Mining TO- Mohawk 10. Ne
vada Cons ll6. NipissinB 80, North
Butte 20. Ojibway 10 old Colony Min
ing 20. old Dominion 20. Osceola 10,
Pond Creek Coal 225. quincy 1913. shan
non 205, Shattuck & Arizona lo5. sup
erior Il Boston 20 Superior Copper SIS.
Tamsrack 20 Trinity So T. > i20, do
pf 80 Wolverine 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

NSOosssS0o
through the press that the mea-
sure would probably 90 to your
honorable body tonight, | deemed
II advisable to notify you OF the
cause Of delay in forwarding
same. Respectfully.
OSCAR B. MARX,
- Mayor
The mayor said Wednesday morn
ing that he would stand pat on his
demands, believing that they are rea-
sonable.
The mayor Is In a very pugnacious
mood. II the d. u. r. does not agree
to the mayors demands, then the
mayor says II will be a fight to the
finish.
This tight has been brewing for 20
Year," said the mayor. 1T had to
come sooner or later. The d. u. K
has tainted and baited the city In
the courts until the people are aroused
TO . light fury, I believe.
That 10 my reason for issuing the
ultimatum ut this time. believe that
the hour to strike at the enemy has
arrived. Now is the city's chance to
deliver crushing blow to the COM
pany that has fought the city for a
Iecore Of years. The aldermen are
with me, am sure. Now II the peo-
PIE viii rally to our standards in this
aght we are sure to win a signal vic
tory over the company.
As said before, I will not back
down from the stand | have taken.
am not blufflng the ID. u. r. Other
mayors have tried that game and have
JAILED. We have q powerful weapon
to use again the d. u. r. and unless
the railway company agrees TO the
city's demands. cars will stop on
Forrest. II will Inconvenience the
people Of Detroit to stop car service
IN Forrest. but ! think the y. Y. Il.
Will suffer the greater hardship"
Following its submission TO the
council next Tuesday night, the
mayors ordinance will be referred TO
. committee Public hearings will be
held on the ordinance and the ID. u.
r. officials will be invited TO attend.
The city has federal supreme
court ruling giving II the right to Dust
the d. u. X. from Fort-st.. where the
company's franchises have expired,
and the mayors political advisers
think II will be simple matter 10
secure similar ruling 10 apply 10
other streets where franchises have
also expired.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
William Martin, who IL 2. years old,
gives his 0cupntIon rs u emil. mud

SAYS ne mas no home was arrested
by Detectives Wilkinson and Dowd
TUESDAY lie has been sought since
May 90, whom he sold about 500
worth Of clothing stolen from Jacob
Heika, of No. 81 WASHINGTON blvd
Detective Kane recovered the prom
erty. and set out IN search Of Mar
tin, who is well known 70 the police
\ few years ago. Detectives Kane
and Cotter arrested him for the thVff
or a number ~ uniforms from Tho
Light Guard armory lie was known
as ~slter ShHaFt- that time Later
picked w on the street With auan
iity 81 stolen tools he gave his name
a. Martin, and has used that name
since
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Union STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE

The feature OK the market this morn
ing was big drop in straw berry
prices. The hot weather is ripenins
the crop in a hurry. and this morning
the market was full OF both home
grown and shipped-in stock. Best
prices were made early, but the de-
mand was not equal TO the supply and
late buyers practically made their own
prices. The Elgin butter market was
&c higher, but otherwise the market
was very steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
War Must Come. Saws Wood.

PITTSBURGH. June ls.-Aserting
that war must come at some time and
declaring that every young man
should have years military training
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF
stan OF the United States army, late
yesterday discussed our military
policy to preserve peace at the an
nual commencement exercises OF the
Carnegie Institute OF Technology
here.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
yOBBIN0 PRICES.

f: y d. sse f rns ss ssS
:'ssassd Soc Corn Table s"f G.et: 'ss 90.
s ara. 81 an's .9sss4, soS7cs. ssin'o on:
r.s. Yyso sA aask So pn ss 10 Asns
:sTiy June: $50; :iiisd early June
Feed jobbing price, in 100 IN
sacks. bran. s2i; coarse middlings, ssl;
fine middlings.. S27; coarse corn mest
S22so: cracked corn. s2S; corn ana
F,ousoJobbins prices: sest Micni-
gan patent. $3.50: straight. -: pure
rye. s4.so: spring patent. s0.io per Dbl
Hardware = Nails. sale case: Plaza
Ann. sled wire. .? per eswsti ssi rn.,..
s SsfSsa EDS shee, point q SAUCE $3.50 ss
sauyc' ,s7o; .7-saase' ;Ss5. 2s-ysuge.
siie' so-Sauss $40 per sw r., sin ns.,
saed. 81. r Ser ao. ID Siae Ds sheets. 4,
and sa-ssuge s2;d per cwt srt'sgs
bolts. small 20 and 10 per cent ~
Soss small e 10 ard q" IS ,' 4 cent N:
large. s. per cant on list.
O,is-haw !inseed; soc: boiled TN
senc. 1otsc, PERFECTION. nc. Psiae ne
lac. Crown sasOlInc. IL" per gal
IRE, i.ien--Mess pork s2s; family.
s2SW2, clear backs s2l e. 22.50; hams.
Is "a iec. picnic hams, lSc. bacon,
1 ~ aI20e1 -llta IN ii.resS, lie, kettle
rendered 42A. -,.eF- ID
suEu-s Corrected daily nv w n.
Edgar A. son Crystal domInoes. alb.
o.: do Bib. 500. eagle tablets. go.
cut loaf s5.GV. cut -, So O5. NNNN pow
dereG. s5.0s; standard powdered. f5.o0:
grsrulated. extra coarse. $40. gram
ulated hnc. "a bIlk. sf.60, granuiated.
25-lb. cottons StGs; crystal domino
granulate,l --lh. and s-lb. cartons, n
cases. sac, crystal domino. sranulated.
ALI cases IS diamond a. 10. con-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June ls.-Opening: Wheat
was easy and lower In Liverpool at the
opening on Wednesday, hut the Amer
can markets were steady. Detroit
opened with unchanged prices Opet
ing prices Wednesday. Cash No I.d
wheat. sl.O5. July. 92Ac september.
"3l.c. December. sc. No. | white. 81 ~
The corn market il hrm at sac foI
cash No. 3. "a iac for No. yellow and
&c FOR No. yellow
oats are easy and In fair demand II
a. pc for cash, standard. t3L G. for No
. white aud ~ g for No. I Whit.
! Beans are easy AMI dun at s. o. foi
Immediate. prompt ard tame shipWru;
aud s, 10 for August N Y
RYE H. ia fair demand and steady az
GIc for CaSh NJ,
Grain receipts az Chicago Wednrs
day Wheat. 81 cars corn. 80 cars
eats. 341 ears
IulN wheat IN Chicago opened We'd
rcsday ~ 81 ~ - corn az 81 .
fork at $50
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHIC AGO pRODICE.

CHICAGO, June Butter Extras
csc drsts, 26u 26iec, dairy extras.
gGlqo: hrsts. 24lac. Eggs: Prime hrsts,
LIS, g.: frsts, lSc. Cheese: skins, loc;
young Americas So a l5A,c Live
poultry. Fowls. l6d16iac: ducks. l"c;
geese. Zoe, broners. 23a &c; turkeys
re Potatoes. l5n zoe: Michigan. 10
II zoe, new potatoes S0El zoe.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
TOLEDO WHEAT An rRoDt az.

TOLEDO. O. Jane IL Wheat cast
80 %. July s2lsc Septombcr - g
December. sGA. corn 'ash. ~ -"
'flt SO Spptou her 6aasr. December
oeIc oats Cssh i3lsr. July iic
Sept.nih,.r "a. lI'c'nh-r. ~ :. ,
Kve. Cash. 64r CloNerseed. Cash
$3.50: October. s. 30, December. 90
Alslke. October and December, IS SO
Timothy Cash, t2,lo. August, 81 =
September. S2S October, f2.a6 bu'
ter, eggs and hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
MONEY MARK FIT.

NEW YORK. June Money on
call. 2iS per cent Time money 5k
per cent FOR six months. Mercantile
paper: So per cent Bar silver Lon
don, 81. pence: New York. 5sisc. De-
inand sterling sass.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Repoi

Dunning & stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y Y June II
Cattle: Receipts, six cars mar
i hsf .,s stSsa' asa $500 one fancy
load. ISIS. good TO prime Loo TO 20 a. !,
H. steers: 's;sSasSo; DO, l,iOV n 70 i 49,
choice handy steers. sass; med.a:t
butcher steers. s7s0GslO. light com
mon butcher steers and heifers s. 80,
5S sS best sow fat Scy xht s"a
tat heifers. sI.25G7 80. light and con
mon . hsifers. $50 9 8, -; stock he'fers
stockers, s556gs: prime heavy bulls
.25W So best butcher bulls. So 2
100; boiogna bulls $50 SO; stool o.
ers. s4ogss: common kind do. sac q ~
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; market
lower; heavy. ss@g.o5: yorkers' 81 q
$40; pigs. ss.io9s.l6.
steady, top lambs. ss.5ogs; year
lings. .sI25q7So; wethers 1910 q d
Calves: s59lo.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
June ls.-Hogs; Receipts. 10000 head
market. slow and lower, mixed and
butchers. sSisogs.6o; good heavy. sS;..
;s.s5as.sO; pigs. S. SO a $40. Cattle
Receipts 1900 head. market lsow &n'
lower: beeves, $7.30T92o, cows a..
heifers, $<Us.lO; stockers and feeders
s630qs.20; Texans. s7Ms.10 calves, s
fs.75 sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head
market, weak and lower; native. 81
G5.sO: western, Sass 1850; lambs
35.20m7.40: western. $40 40.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O. June l7.--iIogs
Receipts. 1000 head. Toe lower; piss
and lights. $3.50 workers. and missed
$500 SD heavies - 90 cattle Re
lambs: Receipts, cars: springers. saG
Calves: Receipts, 100 head; *l11
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

The following firms are priv
LEGGED TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus d
& Co. Lewis q. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin q Co. Richard Irwin d
Co, w. r. Moss Co. II. w. Noble
3 Co. W. f Reilly q Co. william
II. Rose q Co. H. 9. Warren a Co..
and George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creameries extras. 27h,c.
hrsts. csc: dairy. 22c. packing stool,
zoe per bu
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases inclnd' =.
1yc doz. Receipts today. 69s cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE metal
market Clos-d O.ak spot copper sl<
0l450 lead $4S5 bid
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
et,t zee WHEAT -rRap.cE.

CHICAGO June l1--Wheat opened
weak on rain in North Dakota. whore
dry weather was threatening the crop.
July lost ic AZ me start with Septen-
hey only &c under Yesterdays close.
Corn started firm. hut on continued
dry weather in the corn belt advanced
isc ia, the early trading
oats started hrlu and frvtion
higher aud with the late- strength In
wheat made slight advanced
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
MARKETS and FINANCE

Provisions were easier at the start
on lower hos market. but had some
recovery Ia tho early trading
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June is.-Openins W heat
July az ~. Sept, mber up &c. Corn
July and September steady oats
July NJ -, September ny &c. FRO
visions shading vhsi.r.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
VIM. II. MAYBEE NAMED
SCHOOL INSPECTOR

Mayor Marx sent the name Of Will
liam III. Maybee to the council, Tues
day night, as successor to Frank G..
Davis, resigned. as school Inspector
from the Tenth ward Mr.. Maybee's
appointment holds until the next
board election in 1879 He Is a grocer
and has always been active in ward
politics.
Mr. Davis, elected school Inspector
al the spring election. resigned. TO be.
come manager OF the Belle Isle ca
sine.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
>Ew Yon,> PRODUCE MARKET. 4

NEW YORK June ls-f'lour: lnac-
tive and unchanged. Pork steady
mess $2225us2 lard Firm; con
tritugal 90 tcst, S334336c. musco-
wade. 81 test. 2.s5n See. refined, quiet
cut lpaf 5.i5c. crushed 5.05c. pow
dereE lSc. Graduated. 4.20u 4.3oc.
Conee--islo, To. :, on spot yAc. Tai
low quiet, city, DC; country "a. a sts c.
Hay. Dull: No l. slnl.05. No. :. 90
q 20 clover 100000 Dressed poultry
steady turkeys lGu 26c. chickens. l6
"a Use. fowls Ia t9c, ducks. spring,
Toe. Live poultry Weak; geese. &c:
ducks. i4m lsc, fowls i9iac, turkeys,
lSc, ROSTERS l2l2c; chickens. bruilers,
- a use. Cheese. Weak. state milk.
common TO specials. l3a1iAc; skims.
common To- special 5m lie.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

fsetlon.ss 4. Sass No. !. sise. No. ).
$40 NJ .. $40. No. :. $40. No. ..
s,se. No >, si.25 No To- saw, No. II.
sll5, No L.. silo, No. Is. s+o5. No.
Ia. stVs NJ IL. siV5. non-cakins mix
ture. s5.6o per 100 lbs household pow
dered, Is as 10 case $40
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
The following committee was appoint
ed. Tuesday evening. hN Dcfraii
Jacob W. Enrich. 1OIcdo, has begun r.
nMlt ngnimsI the q. u. Little Co In

the Wayne circuit court for s1T5O
alleging that the amount Is due him
on a contract which the defendants
made with him for the privilege OF
dredging for sand and gravel In Cat
aWba township Ohio
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

IBID and asked.
Total sales. $50. 700 shares.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
IN DETROIT
Mary Lehy, cashier for Warren, Brown
4 Co., real estate ageMts, was given

Mary Lehy, cashier for Warren, Brown
4 Co., real estate agents. WAS given
judgment for tI36.45 against David
r. Crosser in Justice Jones court.
Tuesday afternoon. While Crosser
was In the employ Of the real estate
hrm, Miss Lehy advanced him $500
OF the firms none, on his promising
TO pay IL back Immediately. lie re-
turned only small part OF the loan.
and Miss Lehy was obliged to pay
up the balance. The obligation was
IA big burden for her, IL being neces-
sary for her To make many sacri-
hces to meet the weekly payments
Justice Jones lectured Croser Sc
verely for the manner I'm which he
treated Miss Lehy, in view OF her
kindness toward him.
The follow Ing committee wns appoint
ed. Tuesday evening. by Detroit
Typothetae 10 confer with Dr. char
les T.. Chadsey and the faculty Of
Cass Technical high school with re-
gard 10 the printing course To be
part OF the Cass curriculum next
year Frank II West Edward "
Hines. William r. Gregory. W. "
Parshall and Fred W. Curtis. The
Typothetae also chose the following
members as delegates TO the annual
convention Of IN" United Typothetae
OF America 10 be held Ia New Or
leans, in October: Edward y Hines
X. :. Radcliffe w. V. parshall John
Taylor. Frank H. West. Robert w
Hamilton Frank Anger William
Ralston ana Harry Brooks
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Job Printing Done Right. Times
renting Co., Is John R-st
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
TUBERCULOSIS OF CATTLE.
Clemson College Extension Work.
South Carolina Experiment Station.
Press Bulletin No. 1870.
CDR. NJ. Ray Powers.)

tuberculosis Of cattle is not as prev.
alent In the Southern States as in the
Northern and Western States where
climatic and other conditions are
more favorable for it's spread. How
ever. this disease is present among
cattle of South Carolina and its pres
ence cannot be ignored. This disease
is OF importance not only to the pro-
ducer Of milk, but to the consumer,
In as much as milk from tubercular
cattle is menace to public health,
especially to the health Of children.
Clemson College Veterinary Divis.
lon has for several years been testing
herds where the presence of this dis
ase was suspected, but has now
planned to extend this work to in.
clude the testing of dairy and pure
bred herds, when owners desire such
test and are willing to observe the
necessary sanitary measures to pro-
duce and maintain herds free from
tuberculosis. This work is not re.
CURED by law, therefore tests will
only be made in counties where COM
petent veterinarians are not available.
These tests will be made at such times
as other State work permits. No
charge will be made for the veterinar.
ian conducting this test.
The form of agreement that will be
required of each owner is given be.
low:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
CARNIVAL TURNED DOWN.
Directors Cf Chamber Of Commerce
Demanded Guarantee Which Carni-
val Manager Refused to Give, so
Carnival is All on.

AT a meeting Of the board Of di-
rectOrs Of the Chamber of Commerce
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
ii was decided to make a contract with
Mr.. ]. s. Berger, Of the Wright Bros
Aviation Company and the Ben
Krause Greater Carnival Shows for ex-
hibition in Sumter, provided that GER
tain terms of the directors be insisted
upon, whereby the Chamber OF Com
merce would receive guarantees that
n stipulated amount Of money will be
received by the commercial Organiza-
ton.
The matter Of the contract was re-
ferred to the president and the secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Berger, over the long distance
phone last night, and again this morn
ing, said he could not see his way
clear to meet the demands OF the d.
rectors.
So the proposed aerOplane and the
carnival are "up in the air" so to
speak for the present.
Unless the commercial organization
can be assured of financial benefits for
It's cooperation and endorsement the
directors will not have anything to do
with either Mr.. Berger or Mr.. Krause.