davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
BY n. II. MACK.

The trade in fat cattle II becoming
more active every day and prices are
hardening aud will soon be working
higher. II 10 true that cattle have
been moving freely of late but there
has been very little good beef In the
movement. The cattle. that are COM
ing to market, just now, are thin and
many OF them actually emaciated
from the long drouth. Never before,
In the history OF this country has a
big glnt of cattle been handled so
promptly with so little shading OF
values.
Kansas City has been receiving rec
ord runs every day for some time, but
the countryman has saved the day by
promptly taking everything that show.
ed feeder quality, thus preventing the
complete Generalization which usual
ly follows the erection OF q bargain
counter at this season OF the year.
The absence from Chicago of the
cattle which have usually come from
the northwestern range country dur.
Ing August and September IL one OF
the influences contributing a strong
undertone to the trade In live cattle
and dressed beef. The coolers of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
Eat Cattle Trade Active and Prices Harden
Hogs Gain Strength Under Liqht Arrivals

more active demand for fine woods be-
fore long and lower prices for the
medium grades. OF which there 10 O.
large supply. The current sheep and
lamb trade 10 still liable to wide fiuct-
uations from one day to another and
bids fair to continue 80 during the
remainder Of the present month.
Under largely decreased arrivals
hogs are gaining strength rapidly,
showing how extremely sensitive the
trade Is to variations In supply. The
demand from the shipping trade ID
pressing and the trade In fresh pork
was never more active. II is not to
be wondered at then that the market
reacts promptly when the pressure of
heavy receipts Ii removed. The flood
of pigs, that has been drifting mar
ketward OF late. has met with an in
Inherent demand, and the light. shelly
lind has been hard to sell at any
rice. A year ago hogs were selling
18th nine-dollar top. but the spread
cas much wider than now; prime
ight hogs were then selling best and
nixed packing hogs were so cents per
VT. lower. Recently the hog market
as shown q tendency to fuctuate.
iriation from one week to another
qualing from s cents to $40 per cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

country have carried small supplies OF
beef than were ever before known,
and II IL generally conceded that the
number OF empty hooks Is greater
than before at this season. The de-
mand for the cheaper grades OF kill
ing cattle is not 30 active as that for
prime bullocks or for the tidy kind.
but at that. everything moves with q
degree Of freedom which was hardly
ever before known In September. Veal
calves are strong and prices are grad
ually hardening. Mich cows are
scarce and $40 TO $50 higher than
they were on this date last year.
September IL usually a bad month
for sheep and lambs and though the
market has held fairly steady OF late
a price-shading campaign may be con
fidently looked for before long. The
demand for feeding lambs 10 especial
ly pressing and bids fair to become
even more active as the season ad
vances.
The wool market Is gaining In
strength and activity as winter ap
proaches, and II 1t we're not for In
pending tariff changes a much highe
range OF values In this department
of the trade might be confidently looh
ed for. Present indications favor &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
DIVINE INSISTS
ON RESICNlNC
Persuades Congregation to Join
With Him In Securing Re-
lease From Passionate

Following an affecting scene, in
which men and women wept, and the
Rev. Sherman l. Divine read q state
ment Of personal explanation, the con.
gregation OF the Woodward-ave. Pres
byterian church, Wednesday evening,
unanimously voted to- release Mr.. d.
vine from the pastorate Of the church
and to Join with him In asking the
Detroit Presbytery which meets next
week, to accept his resignation from
that body.
Mr.. Divine's friends In the congre.
CATION tried hard to retain him as
pastor, and several ballots were taken.
Mr.. Divine refused absolutely to
stand by the favorable result and de-
clared that he must withdraw.
The meeting Wednesday evening
was for the purpose Of taking Official
action on matter which has been
disturbing the church for two months
following charges made against Mr..
Divine. Mr.. Divine has not occupied
the pulpit for eight weeks, and for
six weeks has been away on vacation.
In the course of the statement read
from the pulpit by Mr.. Divine, he
said:
"Falsehood and evil tongues have
been at WORK against me. The repu-
tation OF minister Is always In the
hands Of his parishioners. When I
entered the ministry / gave my entire
life to God, and have never wilf0lly
violated His word in action or
thought. My hands are clean. ask.
chat when you pray. my friends, you
will send up a plea for me and mine,
remembering that we are innocent
and that we have served you a. faith.
fully a. we knew how"
Mr.. Divine came to Detroit about
five years ago and built up the church
to It's present splendid standing of
1900 members. and with magnificent
church home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
OFFICIAL
AFTER NUDE IN ART
Will Take Advantage of New
Decision to Prosecute Vend-
OrS of "Old Masters"

CHICAGO. Sept. 1l.-Federal OH.
cials. today. declared that the decis-
lon Of Judge Sanborn barring from
the mails pictures Of women garbed
only In smiles, will be used as q wea-
pom to drive nude picture publishers
practically out Of business.
In UNFOLDING the ruling Of Postmas-
ter Campbell, Judge Sanborn found
that $50 separate pictures, all copies
of famous paintings, could not be sent
through the mails by Mrs. Ivy 6turdi.
want, who made q business of selling
copies OF nature poses" Among che
better known paintings. copies. OF
which were barred by the postmas-
ter. are:
I'm the Harem.' After the Bath. :"
"Bacchante In Repose," "SfrenA"
"The Model" Temptation" and I'm
nocence."
The court ruled that the postmas-
ter h supreme a. an art censor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
POPULAR WITH THE
NEWLY WEEDS"

d. & c. Line floating palaces,
Steamer City of Detroit III.
and City of Cleveland H.,
operating daily service to Buff
falo. making direct connections
with early morning trains for
New York and the east. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
ar. CLAIR HEIGHTS.

Herschel ID. Parker. postmaster at
st. Clair Heights, received word yes
terday that his resignation would be
accepted % soon as his successor
could be appointed. Mr.. Parker was
appointed In 1905 and. since that time.
the once has grown until 1t was rails
ed TO the third class.
liability topSobtain village carrier
servico and other needed improve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

An agricultural colony In Palestine
has>appliedst the United States for
est service for help in planting trees.
to. bind the drifting sands of the Med
iterranean. The colony Is near Jaffa.
or Yafa. the ancient Joppa OF the b.
BILE, and there Is being developed in
connection with It seaside resort.
with hotel, villas, lighthouses, and
gardens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

In France one person In twenty is
entitled to wear q military decora-
ton.
A substantial prize has been offered
by Dutch society for bulb culture
for the best bulb-digging machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSlLANTI.

YPSllANTi.
Mrs. Lewis Warner and Miss Grace
Sage are touring New York.
A reunion banquet Of former pas
tors Of the Stony Creek NJ. K. church
VIII be held. Saturday. In the Stony
Creek hall.
feature OF the Friday conference
Will be an address by Rev. Anton
Bast, OF Copenhagen, Denmark.N
V. X. Wakefield has accepted apo
sttton In the shoe house Of Mack 4
Co.. Ann Arbor.
Rev. Harry E. Smith, of Akron, is
guest OF w. w. Alexander.
Mas Carrie Bergin Is visiting in
Calumet.
William Hornburger, OF PearLst..
has bought the Fair home on North
Adams-st.
The three-day-old twin boy OF Mr..
day morning. Mrs. Sn~ Is In q
critical condition.
Hunters shot horse belonging to
M. r. Crane. Wednesday, breaking its
leg. The animal was. killed.
Mrs. p. w. Carpenter will spend the
weekend In Detroit.
Rev. d. G. Chalis, of TuscDla, and
Rev. John Bettis, of Brighton, are
being entertained during the M. E.
convention week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pliny Skinner
Oscar Ranke has returned to his
homo In Cheboygan. Wis.
Chas. Crawford. OF Chatham. Ont.
is q recent business visitor 1t the
homo Of A. r. Graves.
Mrs. George w. Ross has gone to
Scranton. Pa, to attend the funeral
Of her cousin. r. 8. Post.
Dr.. Edward Campbell will return,
Monday. from q two weeks vacation
spent In st. lsnace and other north.
ern points.
Johes Potter and little son. of Ma
CARA Falls, are In the city.
An artery burst In the injured limo
of Everett Wizard, Monday. Mr.. WI
ard II In q very critical condition.
Rev. Mr.. Wanless, Of Mackinnw
City. and Rev. Mr.. Grant, OF Willis,
are being entertained during the con-
ference session by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Davis.
worthy shuart, Of Battle Creek, Is
visiting Geo. Gill. ST.
Geo. Reynolds. Of Los Angeles, CAL,
is q guest Of his cousin, Mrs. Geo. A.
Davis.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Glee
Benson, q former Normal graduate,
and Wiley Sanderson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Sanderson, will take place
at Berrien Springs, Sept. 16. They
will be at home" after Oct. l, In De-
troit.
Fred H. Nissley and Atherton
Marrs are buying fall goods In Chi
cago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
WYANo OTTE.

Public Works Commissioner Cart
ner has evolved q plan to guarantee
Wyandotte q continuous supply OF
water In case OF q break In any OF
the mains leading from the water
works plant, at a nominal cost. his
plan Il to construct 20.inch main
enc block. to Front-st.. through which
thu supply could be sent In case OF
emergency.
Police Captain John Denman. yes
terday, found two Wyandotte boys,
brothers, on the railrDad tracks at
Sibley.st.. after they had been away
from their home since Monday. He
brought them to the city hall until
the parents came for them. 1t Is said
the boys took bicycle and sold IT,
but Il was later recov cred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Eisman
have returned to Cleveland, after q
visit with friends here.
Miss Pearl Flock Ia visiting rela-
tiyes at Hamilton, Ont.
Or. d. 8. Shaw, Of the 500, visited
Rev. Dunning Idle.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Affsa Beder, tomorrow afternoon.
The Jolly Six will meet With MISS
1nss Brown, 10 Davis-st., Ford, THIS
evening.
Mrs. Fred Raubolt left for visit
with relatives In South Dakota.
Wyandotte and Ford grocers com.
ppeted arrangements at q meeting OF
the Suburban GrocerG association
tuesday evening, for an outing at
Slocum's island. Thursday. Sept. 10.
The event will be open 10 the puodic'
There will be an athletic program.
The grocery stores will remain open
the Wednesday evening preceding and
until $50 o'clock Thursday morning.
Mrs. Meyers will give cofiee at
he home, vanAllstyne-blvd., next Wed
nesday afternoon for the ladies' OF
st. Johns church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Connell lett
for Q trip TO Duluth.
The Hillsdale club will give q dane
Ing party at Arbeiter hall, Tuesday
evening. Sept 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
VIVIAN DOTTE.

Mrs. Fred Ginzel, Of this place has
offered to turn over her fine residence
property to the city for use as . city
hospital II the institution will be
named for her deceased son.
The commission il seeking to as
certain whether or not the city can
support such an institution. The
offer probably will be accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

ments led to Mr.. Parkers resigna-
ton, II Is said.
Joseph Carl, Park and Mack-aves.,
and Mrs. j. Opfer, Mack-ave., are
candidates to succeed Mr.. Parker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
ECORsE.

Mrs. John Maurice and Richard A.
Monter won prizes at the Welcome
club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
EcoRsE.

Village Attorney J. Salliotte has
been instructed to draw up an ordi-
nance governing and licensing pool
and billiard rooms of the village. This
action was taken by the village coun-
ell at It's last meeting. Wyandotte.
Ford and other villages have followed
out this idea and it will probably be
adopted In Ecorse.
During the last week Marshall
George Moore has added $147 to the
village treasury through arrests Of
automobile speeders. All the drivers
were from Detroit. The village coun-
ell will. 1t Ii understood, especially
commend Marshall Moore for his &C.
tivity in this respect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12


Manifold Products of Detroit
Factories to Show Our People
What Detroit Makes Will
End Saturday Night
"The biggest thing ever pulled off in Detroit"
marked prominent business man yesterday
EYES," replied another "and the BEST. | thought
knew Detroit pretty WE'LL but this MadeinDetroit week
Exposition has opened my eyes, The interest increases
day-f you have any doubts ask any of the exhibitors
or merchants connected with the exposition Don't
try to see it all in one trip for can't be done. Come
every day-because you'll miss lot if you don't 60
entire territory covered by the exposition
It's great on Broadway-on Grand River on John r.,
Griswod, Monroe Farmer, Library Park and Michigan
Avenue as we'll as on Woodward. See every exhibit
You'll find Detroit is not "onestreet CITY," Read the
statistical information the cards accompanying the
displays and you'll understand why the United States
leads the world in business and why Detroit is one of
the Shining great cities in Amerca-the city where
life is lived better and smallest expense.
Enjoy the personal profit made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

Enjoy the personal profit made
possible in the special values
given by every merchant taking
part in this Exposition. Every
one of these stores has extra
ordinary trade attractions for you
money saving all along the line
More than 5000 Display Windows
And All for You. Think of it!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
WINDSOR.

WINDSOR.
The Dominion Trust Co. Is consid-
ering the advisability of establishing
q new bank In this place.
Miss Pauline Louise Greisinger,
daughter of Mrs. Louis Greisinger,
and Leslie w. Swan were married
here Wednesday.
Francis Cleary is q delegate to the
ESSex Historical society convention
IN Chatham The delegates will visit
Amherstburg on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

Drawing Instruments, big vari.
ETY. ct Rayrs. A special 0-piece set
in German silver. Gin. compass.
pen and pencil points, 90 I'm
bowpen. etc. Price. :. .0AsCV
Set. Drawing VI. g.. :. 81. 90 10 $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
Wake RViLLE.

VAUDEVILLE IL making an effort to
obtain Carnegie library and q con-
siderable maintenance fund has al
ready been pledged should the village
be able to obtain institution under the
provisions Of the endowment fund.
The tax collector reports that every
dollar OF the 1912 tax has been col
lected.
Manager Democrats, of the Provin-
cial bank, who was operated on for
appendicitis at Windsor has returned
home.
Mayor Revell proposed to investi-
gate reports that short weight prod
ucts are being sold In local stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28
Amendments and Additions to the
Rules and Regulations of the
Mississippi State Board of Health

Sec. 4. All court houses shall be
maintained in a sanitary condition, and
when found otherwise shall be handled
in the same manner as the jail.
County Health Officers.
The county health officers of the
state are hereby designated assistant
sanitary inspectors as well as county
health officers. In the future it shall
be one of their duties to promulgate
the rules and regulations of the state
board of health and to see that same
are obeyed in their respective coun-
ties. This they shall do promptly and
effectively, reporting whatever they
cannot properly handle to the chief
sanitary inspector, Adopted January
IA, 1913.
Rules and regulations passed by
the Mississippi state board of health,
June 2, 1918.
infectious and Contagious Diseases.
Section 1. Any person who is suffer
I
ing from smallpox, chicken-pox, scar
let fever, measles, diptheria, whooping
cough, or other contagious or infecti-
Gus disease, must not leave, or go to
any house, or visit any person, without
the permission of the city or county
health officer.
Sec. 2. No parent or guardian shall
send or take to any public meeting
or on any railway train any street car
or into the presence of any child or tt
any school, child who is Ill witt
whooping cough, measles, sore eyes
scarlet fever, or other contagious dis
ease. The principal, or teacher, Of an!
school shall not allow such a child t.
remain In school, and the name o
such child shall be reported to tn
health officers at once.
1 Fiy-Breediss Places.
Section mo person shall main
tain in any city, town Of village, an,
horse or COW stable, garbage pile
dumping ground, or other place in sue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

a manner it will afford feeding or
breeding place for flies.
Sec. 2. All manure shall be kept in
closed bins, and in such a way as to
prevent the breeding of flies, or else
removed twice week throughout the
Iyear.
Privies and cesspooIs.
Section 8, No privy shall be main
tanned in any room, nor shall it have
direct connection with any room where
in any kind of exposed food, or food
stuff is stored, prepared or handled.
Sec. 4. All privies located in, or
near, public buildings such as courv
houses, depots, hotels, and school
houses must be we'll lighted and venti-
lated, and kept in sanitary condition
lat all times.
Sec. 5 No insanitary privy shall be
maintained by any person near to a
dairy, meat market, bakery, grocery
store or other place where food is
stored, prepared or handled. This has
reference to such as can be contami
mated.
Sec. s. No person shall misuse or
iabuse any public toilet of any depot,
school house, hotel or other public
building or railway coach, either by
writing upon the walls, or by interior
ing with the plumbing of said toilets
by throwing therein trash of any kind,
or otherwise.
6arberstnops.
All barber ahops, together with all
the furniture, shall be kept, at all times,
in cleanly condition
Mugs, shaving brushes and razors
shall be sterilized BY 4 mersion q bon.
ing water, or go per cent alcohol, after
every separate use thereof.
The use of powder puffs and sponges
is prohibited.
No person shall use barber shop, OF
connecting room as a dormitory.
Every barber shop shall be provided
with hot and cold water.
i Every barber shall cleanse his hands
thoroughly after serving esea> custom
err.
The board adopted the following:
"a fish market shall be governed b.
same regulations as meat markets"
i Splitting In Certain Places.
Section 1. It shall be the duty o
, health officers, judges, teachers. shei
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

ifrs, keepers of public buildings depo'
agents and conductors of railway trans
and street cars to call attention to the
evils Of careless splitting, and to as
sist the state board Of health In tne
prosecution of those who violate the
following section.
Sec. 2. All persons must SPIT upon
the streets, and into the cutters; ana
no person shall spit upon any sidewalk
or upon the floor Of any place where
food il handled or stored, nor upon the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

rest County, Miss. in book No. Is,
page %; the said Indebtedness having
become due and payable and default
having been made In the payment
thereof, l. e. A. Currie, Trustee. will
to pay and satisfy said Indebtedness.
within legal hours on the
9TH day Of July, 1918.
at the front door Of the Court House
in Forrest County, Mississippi, sell al
public outcry to the highest and besi
bidder for cash the property described
in said deed OF trust and herein de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
4 The northern portion Of lots 8 and
Of the K. McInnis subdivision Of bloc
1853. Of e Crittenden survey and u
dition to the city Of Hattiesburg. 70
/ rest CouasS. Mississippi. and mos
, particulaij< dsscrzbed Is beginning
. the southN<1< c1rner Of said lot Al
\ run eastv 81 ,Iong the noEth1mssg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28
Hotels and Restaurants.

Section 10. All bread, cakes, pies,
doughnuts and other ready-toserve
food must be kept under glass or wire
screen, thoroughly protected from flies.
Sec. 20. No restaurant or hotel shall
serve diluted or skinned milk, or milk
below the standards set forth in the
regulations governing the protection
and sale of milk; nor shall any hotel
or restaurant serve milk bought from
any dairyman who does not hold a
license from the local health authority
as provided for by this board.
Groceries.
Section 7. All food products shall
be properly protected from the dust
by suitable coverings.
Sec 8. No bedroom shall open into
or have connection with any grocery
store or fruit stand.
JalIs and Court Houses.
0oCttOu l.. AL CiIy anu COuhty JoAo
shall be kept in sanitary condition.
Bars, cages and floors shall be kept
clean and properly painted. All bed
ding shall be kept clean and fresh.
Jails must be also provided with proper
toilet facilities of such a character that
they will not be menace to the health
of the inmates.
Sec. No person suffering from a
contagious or infectious diseases shall
be imprisoned with other inmates, and
any person who is suffering from any
cough or other signs of disease shall
be reported at once to the county
health officer, who shall determine how
his sickness shall be handled.
Sec. 3. Any TALLER, sheriff Of board
Of supervisors who fails to meet thu
above requirements shall be proceeded
against as the law and regulations re
quire; and the Jail in their keepinl
shall be declared a nuisance and abat
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

floor or wall Of any court house, jail,
school house, depot, railway COACH
street car, nor upon the floor of any
restaurant or hotel.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be the duty OF any
keeper of the above named places to
give publicity to and help to enforce
by prosecution, II necessary. any VIC
lator of the above section.
E. w. GALLOWAY. M. D.
Secretary and Executive Officer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

of Nora street ia feet. thence runnkns
in a northern direction through said
lots 5 and 9, 100 feet, thence runznnx
westwardly IS feet then running IN :
southern direction 100 feet 70 -
point Of beginning. located on Ma
street in the city Of Hattiesburs, Eor
rest County. Mississippi.
Dated, published and posted this N
l4th day Of June, 1913. -
{. A. currle- g.
14-3sats Trust
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested In
me as trustee in certain deed Of
trust executed by D. r. Hughes and
q. s. Hughes to secure the payment Of
m. T. Currie and D. T. Currie. bene-
ticiaries, of the Indebtedness therein
mentioned. which deed of trust Il
recorded In the Record Of Mortgages
and Deeds Of Trust on Lands In For
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Each age Of our lives has Its joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
win be II Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
lets are mild and gentle In their &c.
ton and especially suitable for people
Of niadlse ase and older. For sale BY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-28

Notice to Contractors
Pearl River Consolidated hsoN
Houses. Contracts for tame
let Saturday. July 9Th. bsng ior n1s
hours Of 10 a. m. and 3 Z pQ
bids should be addressed
Poplarville. Plans ans
in county superintend
2l-lt- eod. $3.50