davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
FOUR PRIZES 0ivEh FOR eEeF kEAauNe WHY VIE ATE
 ALasKNH EEaT FHIENp.

The priaes! First tnrEFyi aec'"' Turksy. tiJrd. eh!ckanI fourth. nn 0ysnarA.
 We E1Il sIvo tha above named pE1eS rn the four scholars of Nnn1ss ruoIaC EchcoI or siE.szfs acAoul sending ln eo' tsnyE peat ra1sans stHfhg ~"F po1 coenpary iA "A1asl1A'B Best ET1enn
 Rernempsr the cQhtsst Is open tS ~u pupIlx of the pubic HoG HSA schoo14. Either mail you! Eve 1sA- sons Cr hand them into OUT oGEce. t"1 contest VIII eIqaa Febrv'sTy;aag 1SAS'.
 HAvS ynur r<Asoua signed "s WI print sOm4 Gt the bgEr rEGR002 AN nItted. The three. 1u6xes VI" '~ 4ranne6 Hszt weak
 pACzrlc COLD STORAGE Cu.' .Av "AIss,aGA Bmt 1sIand
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
NOTED ATHLETES PRACTIcE
 UP ECR MARATHON

FAe Marathon rach Iu tt. taIr. rur q 'hSs diamchd within six p'Noks Kill DO truly nlnzsrc Sren:.
 "hen it is @ih that ie will be ruu ""Han Alx weeks it is mt meant tc "n'e5 the i1nprrsetuh that the race V" eecupY nnythinE like thAt time. ~ astampt to crnv4y silch an jns- ~3aiqn Would bs wrong ns the AAtsfneat DaennE thAt iiue race will osRe sF bsfors thas tinA-rnAt ta II ~" Se stArbea and maybe snasd ha- ss the expiration of Chnt porlod.
 oe Of tho leading members nf the
 ess meh'E baseball team and " 0i tna saC1A on the professional r 'n aFO how taking long rIns daily " NroffsslotFel runners wllI he rer-
 'tu 10 start. IL wHI be open only
 Hsse who uepur ran before and NaF Hs=cr run asain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
ACTUALLY says NEWSPAPER
 MEN ARE QUITE HONEST

NEW fnRK., Jan 3s.- The uGtf-I pr WHhAnz said lact night in ths oOarsA ut {. Ierture delivered In this t.sy- rhat neEsIaLHr men ATC EDre hcusst than the public. He Was speak . tx ~f secrets aE the time He aH- saasd. thai n%W-xp&Dcr men are con- aAHry heiaE entrusted with soer%is Ttseh zre never pubishc,l InuaG as IiR newspaper ni4n %huId like to have a gOoa stnTy "a t%lI.
 rho lsarnsd dnctar reminded lis AraIsncs of D xtrAn=e fdrs convert od with tho prOfessIop that IS l,nn~n az the fpurtA estate
 Oftcn. he sa16. when l. publl'. kE1a or othtr natR had d scCr"L which they fcarAG Wnufu ncnoEnA pubic thsS adopted rhs sxnedieni rt ccn- SaAaErg tO Inc nswspArsrmen in eon- HdApSa 90 thAt they might EnICin GArn 10 secrecy. They told the se- zS4 atlst BCclFlaE n promise that 1t Fe4M not be published Later tho soESOt Eut nul IhtguFh other clIah- nesb md the nnen cnnrttnod worc neeitsh enough ro rGprrl ilElt itA HpfaHe Uf tho n1wEpar@r man En0uld Pti1I btnd him. Tho dnctnr hrlieved Iks 10 b% s3znrd,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

ONE TREATMENT TREE nr Gathers RsAl Ersreh hu@
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
1iEsuAHMY.

otter TrastsnsntA sD ssHlA-'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
IN MACHuK| B00tITHG

will rx him H. when lac r.,tt,Ap homt next spring.
 The kloudlkuTs. &eEaFa Legglt urG smith. hays AnEne shafts 10 bedrerk Thsy fefoT+ mo Kiorldike ztrIke ytt.- : Adolf EseheIt put in several EesIs. at ti1s Esrpsntsn& Hot Springs on Ac. Cntht of rheumatism. t1s ts bzcJ, again and EaY1 that the spriuea did thA huhLns@1- He VIII go 10 Burnt rEYer zc01 ana do noHne marc proh- ppGtIng.
 TAsre 1R pretty Epcd sized des. in drAdEe arVund on the tapis, in hers. Next sunms+ will probably wttnsas some big doankn.
 Too aaEsby and J. ]. Meksttsla ara mp on the Lava near P1Ichuk. The sruHnd la deep up there and if thsy get pne shA1t to bsdrock thIs winter they %Ill Do doing we'll
 swan E1Terson iE rrzIhing hIs pupa. They Are Hygra.
 George Wallln In still prospecting on the Kuzrhk. He hos Immense hDfdingS. ard ~anta to investigate us much gTrund AE ppSkIblc. Should that power plant be Installed al iats ruGI mlna az contemplated a very great impetus Will bo given tc mining all over rhiE district, for cost of vpera- ten %Uuid ha greatly reduced,
 ". h Wentworth ls having ho1Iiu pEoapscting honc or the Kusruls where he i* Interested in iot uf pIaeers.
 Merchant Mason If Candle had a large and heavy ease of xoods drop on hla foot. hreakIns some uE trc bones Df. Smith attended him rha doctor is kart su buzz ths.su dayB at the hospital. that he hAK had no tlrie tu get pser und se4 uS. HUwEvrr. better late than never: ar brDr he will manage tn break away before spt1hE
 Hank fT;es has had 3sls ioTn rrsf- dsuce moved Up oy hlS mining ground neEr the drEdEe.
 Ftishler JoIin TSeIT lost valuable horse recently
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
.,sil cora.poa.ase x...s,..v., ,

a'''i'ec i,'csaslnusd nen Ys..er.,As., s.'. .,
 McpIAshAn Is waiting f'r ths ToH Ie.rthsn 0rl. whRn he arc- sAss 'o ,es bedrock D" some 's hie p0eF. p.u. hold1nEs. r""sny sml'A iH wns bin. A had ts ca 10 the 't., go% reo.ntIy v~|nE to some .ron. s''0s '.,ts hi. i.n. Dr. Smith nxed s.n Ds .p sn right. and A' E 6SFF "'t' VI -.oreseutaG1ve to the Iesaslh- 0'' charley Kennedy. has bssn tnM ,. tour ssttinE ASaua'ntsd -L Mz ccnsritasnfs.
 rr4 r.. Ho1IdAs Mh'es O. 1'td.' is -.'rs up dump at grsat rate with t.rrs steam Enisf.
 -rr,ann ueIi is Iaint man for the .,.,,,a.y Minss Co. Lsd'
 ..-au K&DUnnld. 2 large mining rasrAter hHd poi'''''."'
 .roa snal ~isn what narrowly es"
 nsrx n Iatill accident recently. S -.. doirE some work n. the ioDl
 xs Scot shRT when |" large JIIA"e
 rua.u muck brramr dLHiodEed s.on tns rrlbbIng At the mouth of rhs
 1 and struck htm oh tnH hcnd ...,,ns b1uI uuconsnIo1z- He was
 -. +o the hozrstRI where pr Smith ..a.A to his injuries pnd put him - ne road Lu r-e"~Sry'
 ,,.-s Hammond. oue Of our vIu lin"
 -.n. tn i-Rndln awhile Lack .-..r. be Inrcndr operating Vhis win ,.~ He nan,r uvrr here Inst nVr!th hn.lnsus. and InuEht It gtip" ~.D. nirn. Hg x'Ax lntd uIi a few dAyE .uA whru hh returned L Candle hs .Dr~ot ln Hr1prp. It pahssd ID 2nd ao.,n thts river amh n*arIr aIE "r US has |. whacls at if. hut H~ lhcE did .o, reaye any password oT "open ....mAa fl ~aa quite awhile b=IuFA ~s rot lhai grip unlocked, w. are T r-A.ry hsaIthF bunch i,I tiIE sscli1n a.N DteE wRS nnc oT the henIlhicst if ua The ehaugr Of ElLlIHlIi. uasirlrs hi not agree ~iLI, hun. However weI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

We will EavR you thH uMC ana trouble pc writing thA local Hr~s 70 your tris kds on the. CutElds. bs mall ing the Nome Weekly Nue4et 10 any uddrcss a the states for 6p cenrs pct month
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

" na"e nnHt ItlsalY figured ysur Sh Ssur fuel and grSesrIAz. "suTA you arAAt4r sawIna HIs ~'nt4Ps ss4.AG phoss Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

." TO THk. knKrn PoLE h. eor sars naAt ksssA aMh pus@7 mAS csNsv HsEss Ia %v.usA,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
INCREASED SALARIES
FOR LIGHTING EMPLOYEES

Al meeting Thursday night. the
pubic lighting commissioners voted
10 increase the salaries of 81 EN-.
ployes. Commissioner George Burns
recently appointed by Mayor Marx.
was the only member to oppose the
Increase, because. he declared the
graded scale in salaries of lighting
patrolman was unfair. Commission
or James Lynn censured Commission.
er Burns for talking over their griev-
ances with the men, declaring that
such matter should be attended 10
by the superintendent without inter
ference by the commissioners
The annual report of the finances
OF the board for the past year showed
receipts totaling S670,S17S4, while the
disbursements amounted to $685.
227l9, leaving balance Of So 500. 65.
The board decided to readvertise for
bids for the new turbine 10 be in
stalled in the plant. most of the com
panies having failed TO bid on the ad.
ditional work of installing the ma
chine as provided for in the specifca.
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
MOTOR COP CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT IN ARREST

William Smith, a motorcycle patrol
man of Highland Park, who forcibly
captured an automobile party includ.
Ing Marvin Chamberlain. foStler may
or OF Detroit, his son, Marvin, jr., and
Attorney Ed Twin Henderson, early Sun
day morning. June !, when the three
were returning from game of golf,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned,
Thursday. on charge OF assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. The
charge was brought by the younger
Chamberlain. His examination was
set for July II, aud he was released
on 500 personal bond
Smith halted the party with the ac-
cusation that they were speeding.
Henderson. whose car they were in.
handed the policeman his card and
promised TO appear I'm court at any
time to answer the charge. but the
latter declared they must all go with
him to police headquarters immedi.
atcly. A strenuous argument ensued,
I'm which the younger Chamberlain
was rendered unconscious and the two
others handcuffed and taken 90 inc
station
I'm his trial for speeding. Henderson
was acquitted. Chamberlain also was
freed on .s-charge of resisting an OH
| Ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
TRIES FRAUD TO SAVE
HUSBAND FROM DRUGS

When Mrs. Nora Vance. of Bliss
field. Mich, was arraigned before Uni
ted States Commissioner Hurd. Thurs
day afternoon, on a charge OF having
made fraudulent use of the United
States mails, she stood mute and a
plea of not guilty was entered for
her. Upon waving examination, she
was bound over for trial in the Sep
TENDER term OF court.
Mrs. Vance Is accused of having
sent a letter 10 DR.. A. w, Winters, OF
Newcastle, Ind, Offering for $25 to
give him information regarding his
daughter. Margaret, who is supposed
TO have been kidnapped. March 20.
II is said by federal authorities
that the woman before her arraign-
ment. admitted having seen a circu-
lar sent out by DR.. Winters. and hav-
ing written to him in the hope OF
getting tn emoney. It was her pur-
pose. she Is alleged 10 have said. to
use the money in sending her hus-
band. user OF drugs. TO an institution
TO have him cured. Senator Verne
c. Anderson, Of Blissfield, appeared
as attorney for Mrs. Vance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
AUCH GETS SMALL'S PLACE
ON SCHOOL COMMITTEES

Al the bimonthly meeting Of the
board Of education, Thursday night.
President Albert McMichael an
nounced the acceptance OF School In
spector Eden Small's resignation
from the committees TO which he had
been assigned. Inspector Herman
Auch. OF the Fifteenth ward, will
serve in Small's place on the real es-
tate committee. The vacancy on the
text book and courses of study com
mittee will be filed later Inspector
Small's friends say he refused TO serve
on the committees because he was not
on friendly terms with some of the
other committee members. Others say
that the real reason for his resigna-
tion is because he was chagrined al
not getting better committee appoint
ments from President McMichael In.
spector Small was not at the meeting.
The following Fairgrounds directors
anu assistants were appointed for the
summer: Dtrectors-Clarence Melvin.
Pultney Wright, Bruce Donaldson.
Carleton Hitchcock, Carl Hook. Merle
~ Bennett.
Assistants-AIissF Flora Nroch Miss
Monica Meurer, Miss Florence MS
sler. Miss Dorothy Skinner. Miss Bar.
nice Chase. Miss Bertha Fandrel; MS
Eva McRae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS = ERECTION
OF BOlLER HOUSE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Health 70 and inclusive
OF the 18th day OF July next at 2
o'clock L. NJ. for furnishing all ia Dor
and material necessary for the cree
ton OF an addition 10 the boiler house
of the Herman Kiefer Hospital, located
at Hamilton Boulevard and Blaine
Avenue. which proposals will include,
everything except the boiler. boiler set
ting ana other things connected with
the heating. but does include the
smoke stack
Separate proposals will be received 10
the same date for furnishing one
tubular boiler. boiler setting, brerch-
ing stoker. feed pump. steam piping
steam pipe covering and other things
properly connected with that part II
the proposed building both OF said pro-
posals to be in accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by
Louis hamper. Architect. and to be
seen in his office, 70l Fine Arts Bldg
Detroit.
\ certified check for 1ocs Of the
amount Of these proposals must accom-
pany the same. Proposals must ne
sealed and properly marked and be in
the office OF the Secretary OF the Baard
~ Health 233 81. Antoine street on or
before the date and hour above mvn-
toned
The Board of Health reserves the
right 10 reject any or all proposals.
THE BOARD or HEALTH
BY JOHN t. McKlNLAY.
(A1) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
WATER BOARD CASES MAY
BE TAKEN TO HIGH COURT

Tentative rules providing for the
operation of civil service. as recon-
mended by Commissioner James ID.
May, chairman OF the committee on
rules, do not clothe Fred w. Smith.
secretary and chief examiner of the
commission, with much power. Under
the proposed rules the secretary is
only TO keep the minutes of the meet
ings. prepare blanks and list of ques-
tons for examinations. which must
be submitted to tie commission. and
perform other ministerial duties OF
his Office. The settlement Of all is.
sues involving questions Of jurisdic-
ton. policy or judgment, is expressly
reserved for the commission.
Attorney Allan Frazer, the mayors
special counsel. will likely appeal the
water board and park board cases to
he supreme court. IF he does not. the
the civil service commission will in
vestigate formally the removing OF
the employees at a public trial begin
ming next week. No Offices have yet
been provided for the commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
IN THE RECORDERS COURT OF
THE CITY OF DETROIT
IN THE MATTER OF WIDENING
TAFT PLACE FROM JEFFERSON
AVENUE TO KERCHEvAL AVE
NUE. WHERE NOT ALREADY
OPEN TO A WIDTH OF 40 FEET
AS A PUBLIC STREET AND
HIGHWAY.

To all owners Of Real Estate In the
following described district which has
been established by the Common Couu
ell a. the Assessment District for sue
opening
Lots to %. both inclusive, Lot 81.
Danzlnger and SINNERS subdivision ~
that rart Of lot Is. II. Conner Estate,
= C's &N5 and &S6. betwec9gd"ifei son
and kercheNaI avenues.
Lot IL. subdivision OF p. C's $50 ana
$50 for the heirs 81 Richard Conner.
Except that part taken for the propos-
81 widening OF TAFT Place
You are hereby notified and warn -
that proceedings are now pending n
the Recorders Court OF the city Of y,
troit, in the matter Of widening TNit
place from jefferson Avenue TO N"rche'
val Avenue whore not already open -
width Of 80 feet az a public stree,
and highway. The return day OF ~"
summons issued ia the above cause Is
Friday. August lst. 1913, and all owners
OF property In the above described use
scssment district are at liberty to ap-
pear I'm these proceedings and dcfeud,
and any and an such owners are au-
thorizcd 10 make themselves parties 10
these proceedings by appearing in per
son or bH attorney at any time before
the trial OF said cause.
JOHN \. GEOGAN.
CA20 Clerk Recorders Court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
WIDOW IS STILL
IN SULLIVAN CASE
Evidence Indicates Demeated
Woman Is Key To Emmett
Death Mystery

PORT HURON. Mich. July IL
Johannah sullivan, 90 years old, Sis
ter OF Michael Sullivan. and widow OF
James Sullivan. both OF whom died re-
Gently under suspicious circumstances
at their home in Emmett township, IL
lodged in Jail here. and an effort VIII
be made TO have her sent To an In
sane asylum.
Both the Sullivans died suddenly.
shortly after eating. and a chemical
analysis OF Michael Sullivan's stom-
ach showed traces OF strychnine.
Later a bottle OF the drug was dis
covered In the Sullivan home.
Daughters of Mrs. Sullivan declare
that since the death OF her husband
and brother, she has six times at
tempted 10 commit suicide. and physi-
clans who examined her. declare her
insane. II Is likely that no attempt
will he made TO charge her with a
criminal offense, but the authorities
will petition for her commitment 10
an insane asylum.
In 1895 Mrs. Sullivan was an In
mate OF the Pontiac asylum, but a
short time afterward was discharged
as cured.
A hearing will be held before Judge
Hart this afternoon, when all who
know anything OF the deaths OF James
and Michael Sullivan, will be asked
10 testify in the hope OF finally clear
Ing up the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
FEARS TWO LOST LIVES
IN STORM ON ST. CLAIR

Mrs. Margaret Williams, OF No. 332
Beniteau-ave., believes that Walter
Strubelt, IL years old, and Sommer-
Vile Remwick, aged %. who roomed
at her home. lost their lives In the
storm that swept Lake ST. Clair on
July 4.
The young men left the foot OF Benz
teau-ave., on the evening of July 8, in
a cat boat which they had recently
purchased from the Detroit Yacht
club. They told Mrs. Williams that
they planned TO sail up through Lake
ST. Clair, !. III a tent on the lake
shore. and : y there over the Fourth
OF July, planning TO return home the
following Sunday. Mrs. Williams has
never heard from. them since. She
fears that they were lost in the big
storm that swept the lakes on July T..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
PALESTINE LODGE BUYS
RUSSELL A. ALGER HOME

The Alger home. northwest corner
OF Fort and Firststs.. has been pur-
chased by Palestine lodge. F. & A. NJ,
and will be remodeled into club
house and lodge room.
The price paid for the property is
understood to be $4,000. The prop
erty comprises three-story, solid
brick residence and brick garage on
grounds having 100 feet frontage on
Fort-st. and 1870 feet on First-st. The
ground floor OF the garage will be con-
verted into a bowling alley, and the
upper floor will be used for billiard
parlor. The alterations will cost about
$4,000. Paestine lodge has 2,400
members.
The Alger home was erected in 1885
by the late General Russell A. Alger
and was occupied by his family until
year ago. when Mrs. Alger moved to
a new home in Crosse Pointe village.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
POLICE GUARD WORKER
WHO REFUSED TO STRIKE

To protect him from strikers whose
cause he was refusing TO join. Louis
Wagman, No. 345 High-st east. had
his wife and four-weeks-old baby meet
him when he finished his work at the
Henkel -four mill. on Atwater-st., near
Brush-st., Thursday night.
The sheet metal workers. OF whose
union Wagman is member, have
been striking at the Henkel plant
since last week. He was given po-
lice protection and his wife returned
10 her home. He told the police he
had Joined the union under protest
and did not want to strike because
he was building a house and needed
the money.
The metal workers are asking a
raise In wages from $3.50 for nine
hour day TO 81 for an eight-hour day.
Union carpenters are on strike in
the work being done for Bryant &
Detwiler. contracting firm. and sew
eral assaults OF strike breakers have
been reported to the police. The men
out against Bryant & Detwiler are
said TO number $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Flour: Firm
and unchanged Pork Firm mess
s23@ 1850. Lard: Dull; middle west
spot. s11.50@1160. Sugar: Raw.
strong; centrifugal, 96 test. $3.50
357 muscovado. SO test S3.043.07: re-
fined. stronger; cut loaf, IS. 40: crush
ed $3.50 powdered, $40: graduated.
$3.50 a 465. Coffee Rio No. on spot,
$50. Tallow Quiet: city. SC: coun-
s1G1.65 No. .. co 75c; clover, 45 a.
90c. Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys,
1sq2 7e chickens, 17424c: fowls. l4@
19c: ducks, Ice. Live poultry: Irregu-
turkeys. Ice; roosters. 12hc; chickens.
broiiers. 23d 26c. Cheese: Steady: state
milk. common TO specials. 12m14h C:
skins. common 70 special, 5g1lc full
skins ga &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
ELKS ON VISIT
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Detroit Contingent To Leave
Buffalo for Home on Boat
Tonight

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, July IL
The Elks who have been attending
the convention at Rochester for the
last few days will own Niagara Falls
today.
The Brooklyn lodge of the antlered
herd Will arrive here 50 strong this
morning and will remain until Satur-
day morning. when they leave for To-
ronto. The Boston Elks will come
here from Rochester this afternoon
and remain a few hours, likewise go
ing 10 Toronto. The Detroit Elks are
coming here at 1870 this morning.
and after spending the day in sight
seeing will go 10 Buffalo in time 10
catch the boat home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
LANSING BIGAMIST
ADMITS TWO WIVES

LANSING. Mich. July 11-William
Gross. who. according TO, his own
statements. married Mrs. Mary HUI
Der. In Lansing. seven years ago with
out first obtaining a divorce from his
wife in Germany. and later ran away
10 Cleveland with 15-year-old Title
Gross. told the officers here that he
had never married the Cross girl.
but gave her a home with him be-
cause her stepfather treated her
badly.
lie says he was forced to marry his
first wife in Germany by his parents
when hut II years old. and had never
lived. with her.
A child born 10 Gross and the girl
with whom he left Lansing. is living
with it's mother in Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
HIDES BABES FROM WIFE,
FACES CONTEMPT CHARGE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IL
Especial If Burr Chappell. the man
who. was shot last Sunday by his wife
because he deprived her Of her ba'
bies. does not bring into Juvenile
court tomorrow, the two children he
has hidden away from his spouse. he
will BE- sent TO Jail for contempt OF
court. and In order to conduct the
necessary Investigation, the probate
Judge has ordered that the presence
OF the two children be made known,
Chappel is now out OF the hospital
and his wife has started divorce pro-
ceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
YEARNS FOR FARM,
DIES In DETROIT
Youth From SOdus. Mich, Passes
Away In ST. Mary's
Hospital

Ernest Eckert, who came TO Detroit
two months ago with the intention OF
winning fame and fortune. died at ST
Mary's hospital yesterday OF pneu'
monia. He was employed in one of
the automobile factories In this city
He was born and lived on a farm
near Sodus, Mich, but thought a bet
ter chance awaited hi in the factories
Of Detroit than in the cornhelds OF his
fathers farm. Accustomed TO the
open air and bright sunshine Of the
open country. he was unable 10 with
stand sickness in his new home.
Gee, but I'd like to be back there
Just think. up home they are having
all the fresh eggs and green vege-
tables they want. Ii makes my mouth
water You bet I'm going back" he
said just before death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
GOES FOR CONVENTIONAL
BLOCK: DOESN'T RETURN

Victor Pokorski. % years old. OF
No. 70 Pollard.st.. left his home. Tues.
day night, TO purchase some clothing
for his wedding. which was TO be Gel
ebrated. Wednesday. lie has failed TO
resppear. aud his hancee, whose name
is withheld by the police, asked the
officers TO try and end him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT July 11-Opening: Wheat
had~a quiet and easy tone at the open
ing. First prices in the Detroit mar
ket 6~uuchanged. Opening prices
Friday: Casino. > red wheat, 9Gc. July
Sgisc; September. 90i7c; December
% Nc: No. l white.~95c
The corn market Is dun and steady
at 6lc for cash No. 2. So iIc for No.
yellow and 63c for No. 3 yellow
Oats are easy al i4c for standard, ass
for cash No 2 white and 42c for~So
white
Rye Is dull and steady az sac for
cash No 2.
Beans are dull and easy at sS05 70,
immediate and prompt shipment. $2lr
Cor August and 81 for October.
Cloverseed is firm at ss.25 for prime
and $40 for alsikeOctober.
Graf n receipts NJ Chicago Friday;
Wheat 81 cars; corn, 1875 cars oats
l3S cars.
September wheat in Chicago opened
Friday at s9dS9isc. corn at 81 II a
81 &C, oats at 40c and pork at s2O.S7.
No markets in Liverpool