davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
DEATHS

DEATHS
ADOPTION Monday, September 5.
1918, Isaac, beloved husband oil MOL
lie Adoff, in his 10th year Sc Mercer
street.
at Bloomfield, Sep,
: TENDER I, 1918. Charles A., husband
of the late Sophia A Arney, aged
So years.
AsHURsT-At Caldwell, n. j. on
September s, 1913 Richard. beloved .
husband of Elizabeth A.. aged 900 90
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell
BECHER-Entered into rest, on sun.
day, September I. 1918, Albert
Becher. aged 7S years 10 months.
BLACKMAN-Baby John Orchard
Blackman. born September 8. 1913.
died suddenly September z, 6 p; M.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Blackman, llS Hol-
lywood avenue, East Orange.
BRADY--,At Orange. y. =, on sunday,
September 7, 1918, Catherine Brady,
daughter of the late Martin and
Elizabeth Brady.
DoN-on September s. 1913 at White
Plains. N. Y, Alexander Don, of
Forest Hill, aged 81 years.
GR1ES-Entered into rest. on IueS-
Cries, beloved husband of Catharine
Cries (nee Schaffner), aged 76 years
months 2S days, 102 North Third
street.
KEARNEY-On September 8, 1913 Jennie,
infant daughter of Michael j. and Cath
crime Kearney (nee Kelly. aged 8
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from It's
parents residence LAB Parker ar street on
Interment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
McEVOY-On September g. 1913, at
his late residence, IL Fillmore street,
Martin, beloved husband of Cath
crime McEvoy (nee McDermotD.
MEEKER-on September s, 1918, DR.:
Charles Augusta Meeker. aged 81
years, 20 Fulton street.
oBRIEN-on September 5. 1913.
Amelia K. Boehme, beloved wife of
James L. O'Brien, 2s1 South Eleventh
street
ARSON-Suddenly, on September 8.
1913, Walter Herbert, beloved hus-
band of Regina Pearson, aged 80
years, SO Winthrop street.
POLHEMUS-At South Orange. N. j..
September s. 1913, Harriet A. Pol
hemus. aged SIS years. 354 South
Orange avenue.
RITZ-On Monday. September 8. 1918.
Charles, beloved husband of Mar
garet Ritz (nee Tighe). at his late
residence. SO South Canal street.
ROWE-On September 8. 1918. Bar
tholomew Rowe, beloved husband
of Elizabeth A. Rowe (nee Smith
ann. at his residence, 362 Mulberry
street.
RYERsoN-on September s, 1913.
son.
SALADIN-On September s, 1918. Her
man Saladin. beloved husband of
Sophia Saladin (nee Krass), 1875
Jefferson street.
SHIELDS-At Mineola. Long Island.
on. September s. 1913 Daniel J.
Shields.
STRACK-On Saturday, September 6,
1918, Anna, beloved wife of Philip
Strack. aged 40 years and / month,
121 South Thirteenth street.
THOMAS-Entered into rest on Sat
urday, September 6. 1918. Annie d.
II. Thomas (nee Sanders). beloved
wife of Thilo Thomas and mother
of Marie and Louise Ritzel, in her
18th year. 165 North Maple avenue.
hyperion September 9. 1913 Anna
Maria. widow of DR.. Hugo Upper,
294 Eighth avenue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
IN DETROIT

The supreAe council Of the WOmen's
Loyal Moose circle, meeting In De-
troit. signed hve-year contract
with E. NJ. Oswald as director-gen--
Thursday. 1t was decided to publish
q magazine In Anderson, Ind. the
headquarters OF the order. Each OF
the 10000 member. IN the United
80 cents year toward the support
OF the home for orphan children,
Mooseheart. near Batavia. Ill The
supreme council was entertained
Detroit circle No. 8.
Oscar Mergaret. arrested some time
ego ~ blind pig proprietor. WAS
served with warrant for white
slavery. Thursday. by immigration
Irma Demaleuare. the Belgian wo-
man who was helping him run his
liquor joint, came to this country
with him after deserving her hus-
band and three children.
Chinese boys, were found hiding nm
der box car near the Detroit end
OF the Michigan Central tunnel on
Thursday night by customs officers.
and turned OYER to ,d the
oliver Frick that they had just come
from San Francisco, but he refused
to believe that they had ever been
In THIS country DerOTo. Iney Will
be tried for trying to evade the ex-
clusion laws
The $1,000 200 block Of city bonds pur-
chased by Henry Ford will be issue q
in $4,000 denominations. Deputy
Controller Dever believes that Mr..
Ford's purchase has opened a market
for four per cent city bonds Since
II became known that the automobile
king purchased a large block, several
Detroit business men have Invested
In city securities to the extent Of
$4,000.
Harlow II. Green. held BY the federal
authorities on . charge Of impersCn
ating . United States secret service
oper alive. was served with a pro-
cess Thursday I'm q suit nled by
Frank c. Teal & Co., who say they
sold 3175 worth of goods to the firm
OF McTadden, Green Il Co., last Aug
ust- Green denies that the electrical
material in the suit was for power
full wireless station on St. Clair flats
and a fleet OF aeroplanes that he
border smugglers. The federal off,
Gals say that Green had other great
plans" for increasing the efficiency
Of the secret service department.
The nrst appeal of the Anti saloon
league for signatures 20 petitions "a
initiate q constitutional amendment
providing for statewide prohibition
has brought 10000 signatures. 40
cordinG to Assistant Superintendent
Grant Hudson: The names, Mr.; Hud.
con said, were secured almost without
effort. II will be necessary to have
$1,000 more signatures before July i
1914, II the plans Of the league for
. campaign next fall are to be car.
risd out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
MINISTER'S WILL MEET
IN HILLSDALE COUNTY

HILLSDALE, Mich, Sept. 26.-
Especially Congregational ministers
from three counties, Hillsdale, Lena.
wee and Branch, will gather In the
village of Church, Wheatland town
ship, this county. Monday and Tues
day, Nov. 8 and 4, for the annual
meeting Of the Southern Michigan
Congregational association. The ad.
dress Monday night will be delivered
by the Rev. Ashby, Of Morenci. Tues
day morning, the Rev. E. r. Latham
Of Clinton. will report nthe National
Council to be held at Kansas City
Mo-. Oct. Is. In the afternoon will
occur the ordination of the Rev. Clar
ence Oberlin. The ordination sermon
will be preached by DR.. Hyslop, OF
Hudson; the Rev. J. e. Courier, OF
Pittsford, will offer the ordination
prayer; the right hand Of fellowship
will be given by the Rev. q. j. Sipes
OF North Adams; the Rev. G. p. {
Inns. Of Coldwater, will give the
charge to the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
FIND BODY OF
CHILD IN WALLS
OF SMELL HOUSE
Story of Famous Love Miser
Recalled by Clinton, ILL.,. Mys-
tery-Oficials Investigate
DEATH OF AGED BANKER
UNCOVERED SCANDAL
GruesOme Find May Reveal An.
other Dark Chapter In His
Strange Career

CLINTON, ILL.,, Sept. ga curious
crowd. its appetite whetted for more
mysteries by the finding Of the mum.
mifled body Of q child, skilfully CON
cealed within the walls Of the famous
old Colonel Thomas Smell mansion.
gathered In the big yard that sur
rounds the abandoned house today,
while laborers continued wrecking
the building.
In the throng were numbers of per
sons who we're spectators In the court
trials following the eccentric banker
death seven ysars ago. when It was
testified that he was love miser.
Witnesses said that the aged man,
sitting alone In his big mansion.
would spresd letters from women and
girls In front Of the fireplace and
glOat over them.
In the three unsuccessful battles to
bl eak the old mans will, Il was
charged that adventuressee gave him
their affections In return for his
wealth, and that q minister's wife,
with her husbands consent, endeav'
ored to work herself into the good
graces Of Colonel Smell to induce him
to part with some of his money. Other
toSLlmO1y W6o luJIVOuC6Q 10 SuOW
that the mother Of q 14-year-old girl
had offered to barter her child's limo
csnce In return for the old bankers
money.
Chief of Police Burr does not be-
lieve that the world will ever know
how the infants body found it's way
inside the walls. Crumpled up in q
starch box. the remains OF the child
were found by the wreckers, and after
q hurried inquest were buried In the
public graveyard.
Colonel Smell himself occupied the
mansion until his death. seven years
ago." said Burr today. But one fam
lily has occupied II since. and for a
year the old house has been aban-
doned"
The authorities have taken a hand.
and on orders Of Sheriff Armstrong.
Deputy Sheriff Forbes was on the
ground to take advantage Of any
future discoveries. Sheriff Armstrong
himself went to Quincy today to IN
vestigate q report that an old woman
there had stated she could unravel
the mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
INSPECTOR CONDEMNS
CARLOAD OF PEAS

State Food Inspector Rake has or
dered two carloads of peas, shipped
to G. Elliott q Co., No. 108 Larned-st.
west, sent back to the manufacturers.
The peas have been held for two
weeks pending an investigation by the
state chemist. Il was suspected by
the food inspectors that instead of be-
ing June peas" as they were labeled,
they we're soaked peas" and OF in
ferior quality. This 10 violation OF
the state label law. and the jobber
would not be allowed to sell them.
The peas came from Indiana, and will
be sent back there.
Inspector Rake visited q number
of grocery stores. Thursday. and or
dered John Korth, OF No. Oil PiQuette-
ave-, to clean up. The other places
visited were In fairly good condition
and they were all passed, although
no oficial cards were given them to
indicate to their customers that
things were satisfactory. They will
be given cards later. when the com
mission adopts DEFINITE system Of
| distxibution e The certificates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
SHIPMENTS OF ORE
MAY SET A RECORD
Heavy Tonnage Early in Year
VIII Offset Delay on Account
Of Strike

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
ciaD predictions that delay
In shipments due to the dock workers
strike and double holidays would re-
suit In making the tonnage figures
for 1913 less than those og 1912, indi.
cations are that a new record will be
made BY the ore carriers operating
from the 10 docks q THE head Of the
lakes.
In 1912. 47,SOo.OO0 tons were ship
ped. while up to Sept. 1, 1918, the
shipments were approximately 800.0OO
tons higher than for the same period
Of the previous year. vesselmen de-
clare that It will be almost impossi.
BILE to lose this big lead in the last
three months Of the season, regard
less Of slower despatch at the docks
because Of inexperienced labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept. 2s.-opsnins: whsa,
In the Detroit market II Nc higher
Liverpool and Chicago were higher
Corn In Chicago orensd with q show.
ing OF weakness. Opening prices Fri
day: Cash and September wheat. 81 20;
December. S<kc; May, 0eAo: no. !
white. S1&c.
The corn market IL easy and Quis,
at 74hc for cash No. 3. 7bkc for No
yellow and 75c for No. yellow
Oats are easy at &c for standard
43hc for cash No. white and 42hc
for No. white. Rye 10 lifeless and
easy At CSC for cash NO. :: sBan.
prompt shipment and $50 for Octo-
Der. Cloverseed IL easy at $3.50 for
prime October, - for December. S7ls
for March and go for prime October
alsike. Timothyseed 10 active at S26o
and alfalfa quiet at $3.50. Grain re-
ceipts at Chicago Friday: Wheat, rs
cars; corn. 11e oars; oats. 1s5 cars. May
wheat In Chicago opened Friday al
e2N 0s.kc. corn st 71xc and oats al
tShc. Wheat In Liverpool opened un-
changed to I'd lower and was later
quoted. kQkd higher. Corn opened
y 0Ad and was later quoted K0%d
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

eggs and cheese are nrm. dressed
calves are steady and quiet. s and 20.
ss'I peaches sss were iIbsrsi and the a.:
mand not at all active. but the market
was steady a. to prices.
,Ass'ss4Seou per blu; 'a-"oas'
6esa.as-.oooa shsppins ssoes. si.ss
0iaS bunch.
Csafsr.is Fr.is"Plums. Sfiioiss;
Ks kay srsps:. ssSaH: n.isss.. nSo
: .;ss:;.s.!ssc. :' =, co. Dc.
SsssvSOSY.:.i. D sr,o ssi noh...
s assisHs Hss d asns.t ases svi:.
10 al 0c; Imported swiss i7oi7No; Ions
Date sr,. new &c per ia 70. mae.
common. lo01lc per H..
sornIa, sSc per box
a. AZ ,s Ss ,spnsr: "a Dsr bRspp sncSm =.
bers. 1oQaSca dos; lettuce so&eSc bu;
beets. 7sgsoc b1; gresn corn. home.
per - sS: ss%e.is PER su 30.
sss v SlS: Ar 800 B: IS. i IS:
s s.SS S.. sa,S sce dniss '' ''A's.
.pSsr. 10 9iis ih.; sss..es:G aslS
nay-Oetroit sAipPsrs are Paythg TIE
following prices tot halca hax u Sex.
!!9gssah,fS.S n 1877 DScss2ss; ss ti7sshY
timothy. iiS0IsS6; No. Wixo1 Up 81
800: ~S.ss ssd ct stss.. HxfSj
S.i ;5ss Sc,:1 Va ssd'. s, ,s Nil s:s
iic; 70. / green bulls. 100; No. oYrSd
veal MP $50: No. ! g!ssn veAl kiN
lSe; No. .eurs4 nurrts1. ara: No.
Essa n1rytaa. teei Ne ! Cured calf
t2S: n -, s sais L. asS NS ! .s sss.s
81 s!':: i !: az i! & - - ::Ssss
~s.s-AsssinaA SASo0s per box
Li.e.-si0iss PEI ga
20 S;x. 49, SccsASs vaasao.a4. ss.,s
o(sS per bex
per sack; spanisi. n.1o Per crate.
S,:.s-s1rss SS%n !" R E. sS 7k,x,.
1i g.::s..11 IL U.s. p sSS::: b q
1SN @Iso: stays. II Qi2c: roostef&. 100
llc; duo,<s lA&lsc; tarksyA i101sc ID.
fs.sspvis.~Ssis@+ss Per crate
Potntees-C~r lots. track Detroit. In
bags. 500 $50; in bulk. ss0sIc per bu.
p.l ST; r 5s.::s ,ssg pss SSi!
S~S~-No. I. -; No. 4 90 per u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
OLDEST RESIDENT OF
PENNINGTON DEAD

FARMINTON, Mich. Sept 26-
Especial William Dohany. an old
and respected resident of this com.
munity, died Thursday noon. He was
born here In 1897 and was the oldest
nativeborn resident Of this township.
Mr.. Dohany was . farmer until i've
years ago.
Besides a widow. he leaves surviv-
ing the following children: Dr.. John
8. Dohany, Emmett e. Dohany, prin-
cipal of the Campbell school, william
d. Dohany, and Frank H. and Charles
f. Dohany, attorneys. of Detroit; Cas-
per @. and J. Ambrose Dohany, Of
BEDFORD; Mrs. John Lapham. Of Farm
.ington and Miss Mary T. Dohany, Of
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
New Books In the
Public Library

The following new books have been
added to the Detroit public library:
Henry Aleopp. IAN Introduction TO
English Industrial History; Sanford
Bennett, "Old Age. It's Cause and
Prevention" Edward Butler, 'Evolu-
tion Of the Internal Combustion En-
gine;" Ralph Waldo Emerson, I'm
collected Writings" Wilhelm La
mezue, ''The Human Slaughter
House; Scenes From the War That
In Sure to Come" Gustave Le Bon,
THE Psychology Of Revolution: Z"
Maria Montessori, Pedagogical An
thropology;" Logan w. Page. Roads.
Paths and Bridges" Josiah Royce.
The Problem Of Christianity" Boris
Sidis. ''The Psychology Of Laughter"
Nellie M. Smith, THE Three Gifts of
Life; . Girls Responsibility for Race
Progress" August Strindberg,
Zones of the Spirit: Book OF
Thoughts" Harold F. wallace, The
Big Game Of Central and Western
China"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
new PENOLOCY
COMMISSION IN
FIRST MEETING
Organization Session Of New
State Commission Held In
Marquette Thursday
NAME SIX COMMITTEES
TO HANDLE ALL WORK
Inspect Marquette Prison This
Morning and Return to Their
Homes After Noon

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. &C.
ecial.)-The organisation meeting
OF tine new state penology commission
was held In the Marquette club here
last night. those present being: Gov,
Ferris. 0. II. L. Wernicke. chairman
and member of the Jackson prison
board OF control: Levi L. Barbour, oil
the Jackson board; Alfred Stickney
and Joseph L. Robson, Of the Ionia
board; w. II. Johnson. Ira Carley and
E. G. Anthony, Of the Marquette
board. and Warden James Russell, OF
Marquette prison.
The organization was completed at
the meeting last night. but the mem
bers remained In the city and in.
spected the Marquette prison this
morning. leaving for their homes
shortly after noon.
The work of the commission will
be entrusted to the hands Of six com.
mittees. These committees were
named as follows,
Legislation and Investigation: LAvi
l.. Barbour. Detroit; Alfred stickney
Grand Rapids: e. c. Anthony. Ne.
gaunee.
Rules and classification: Otis Full.
Ter, Ionia: James Russell. Marquette:
Nathan F. Simpson. Jackson.
Products and sales: Edward Frens.
dorf. Hudson: Ira Carley, Ingalls,:
Joseph Robson, Ovid.
Records and identihcation: DeHuIl
N. Travis. Flint: Henry Kinney, Bay
City: Otis Fuller. Ionia.
Research and stAtiafiC~. AHrod
Locke. Ionia; Harry Coleman, Pom.
tiac; w. H. Johnson. Ishpeming.
Employment and compensation |:
James Russell, Marquette: Otis Ful
Ter, Ionia; Nathan F. Simpson, Jack.
son.
Jackson was chosen as the next
meeting place Of the commission.
Gov. Ferris was the guest OF honor
at q banquet given by 200 Marquette
citizens prior to the organization
meeting. He delivered q short ad.
dress In which he urged greater re-
spect for the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
TEST JUSTIFIES
SCHOOL BOARDS
SOAP CONTRACT
Sample Submitted by Successful
Bidder Ranks High In Chem
ical Analysis
OTHER CONCERNS NOT
SATISFIED. THOUGH
Say the Man Given Contract Is
Neither Manufacturer Nor
JObber

The action of the janitors and sup
plies committee Of the school board.
when, several months ago, without q
conclusive test Of samples, Il award
ed the contract for supplying the De
troit schools with liquid soap, this
year. to the Alpha Chemical Co., has
been sustained by a chemical anaY-
sis made In the Detroit Testing lab
oratory as q result of vigorous pro-
tests OF unsuccessful bidders.
Ten different companies bid for the
contract at prices ranging from AZ
cents to 81 q gallon. The price OF
the successful bidder was 70 cents a
gallon In halfbarrel lots, and So cents
in whole barrel lots. There were four
bids below 6S cents and FIVE below "
cents.
In the afterthe-purchase analysis,
the results Of which were received
and placed on record by the board.
Thursday night, the Alpha Chemical
Co.'S soap Is declared to be one Of the
best two and almost identical with
the high-priced 81 soap offered by the
White Star Refining Co.
Representatives of the companies
whose lower bids were turned down.
and who have since been investigat-
ing the matter on their own account,
declare that this analysis will not
close the incident One of the prin-
cipal objections made Is that DR.. Rich
ard T. Mason. who constitutes the Al
pha Chemical Co., the latter title be-
ing merely an assumed name for bus
mess purposes and not corporation,
II neither . manufacturer nor job
Der. and should not have the contract.
Pliny Marsh, attorney for the De-
troit Citizens league, who also has
interested himself In the question,
takes the same view.
When asked how the committee
happened to let the contract az 1t
did, Inspector J. Scott Hunter. then
chairman, said: I'VE had been dis
appointed so often In buying mate
rails from the lowest bidder. and at
other times In buying the highest.
priced goods. that we decided to take
a substantial medium grade, neither
cheap nor fancy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

,., 60 s::.s si s::.. PIX. &C., In.
s;iSs: ..sna.I4 -. c9 S.S,. I'D sd Hts
sst; :S u: sosks1. Hlieo. s.isss;;
Bucksys tan, % %: Hat 1870: Ala.ka
. ,:S: $685. 1 Ai.:E: P PiaE: TTS SS:
ls ss: 'ssi;:s: :as:S :srlSs June: srss
-: s7.. ';ssssss ss.I R.'G saa IL .s' II;
Ssi: crssEsd corr. sSS; corn ana osl
aASH; s s1;sS BIZ ton p1.e... s.., x,ch,-
sya a E.S5: .Ssriss patent SkIs or 81
Hss1Tas-sssuA SAie sass elai4
e ssS:s x ~ ipess Till S 81 se"sS:
s:n:.. No. :n ;s:.a = ;sG ss;.:
St sfs: Sroass@ sstS p,r se.i ~:
Sic sRsii. % ana Z re- ssss 81;
Soits sail. %. 10 and - Per cent IL:
As 0ss: :. s:s 1i ss. q e.: boiled In.
SD sc; Diamone aseaiisnt ksre.
.ene. iohc: perfection Tie: PalsctnA
css:n s nee: D:ri a'e z: family
$3.50; clear backs. 1iS.S00ii; hama
TN 91eho: picnic hams. 118l3c: ba-
con. is03bc; lard In tisrces. l3Ke: ket-
tic rendered. 13kc per ID
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoeo. 1-Ib.
10se; cut le.f. $50; euSss SkSS; S-3
RsSw:SH y. SSsS; ssandard eevdSrssS3 "a:
granulsted. nps. in bulk. St.l9: gfsn1-
lated. 3S-lb. cottons. -SS.lS: crystal dom
lno gren., 1-lb. and S-lp. cartons. u
ee::: Siamona o a. sse r soni.s
tionerT A, SS3E; No I, 3S.i&; No. :.
gs;s: No. 9. $50: No. tt; IS; No :
s,,S; Ne Ne ,'s.ess;s Nc So - u .i No u
IL. 81 s.: No. IL, el.s6; non-caking mig.
turs. te.e6 per 100 lbs: household pow.
0erwd. IL. 10 70 case $50 pOr casa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
FEDERAL COURTS
END DAMAGE SUITS
Judge Geirger's Order viii End
Claims In Pere Marquette Car
Ferry Accident

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 10
Especial. "A federal court order By
Judge E. A. Geiger WILL put an end
to all damage claims against the
Pere Marquette In the case Of the
sinking Of Carferry No. Is. In Lake
Michigan. Sept. 8. 1910. In which %
persons met death. Eight suits were
fled In December, 1916. When It was
found that the salvage from the boat
would amount to but SIS, these suits
were withdrawn. With the deposit
of &S5 with the federal court. al per
sons will be permanently enjoined
from fling further suits - result
Of this accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
MARINE
HIGH RECORD SET
BY WATER FREIGHT
Value of CArgoes At Milwaukee
Greater This Year Than
Ever Before

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.. Sept. 90
Especial AN records for water
shipped freight handled out OF MIL
waukee win be broken by the unusual
volume Of business of this year. Her
man Blsyer, secretary Of the harbor
commission. told the directors Of the
Greater Milwaukee board. at . lunch
con yesterday. The amount OF
freight handled i. by water here II
greater BY about 100000 tons than
that of 10 years ago." he said The
value Of this years cargoes will OK.
coed that Of last years by more than
81. 600. 900"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

ofhcer. Roland Murphy. Ellis also
sent Murphy card from Indianapolis
on the eve Of the killing OF Schalau.
sky. Brokaw was under arrest In
San Francisco when the crime was
committed.
Comparison of the hotel signatures
OF the youth who robbed merchants
In Cleveland and Louisville and Nv.
X. Anderson" as Ellis registered here,
prove conclusively that Ellis operated
In those cities.
The police, today, have 10 clue to
Ellis since he left indianapolis fol-
lowing the murder OF Schalansky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
CROSSE POINTE HUNT
CLUB HOLDS SHOW

Starting this afternoon, weather
permitting and continuing tomorrow,
the Crosse Pointe Hunt club will hold
its annual horse show on the clubs
grounds, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit and Crosse Pointe horses
will compete from the beauties Of
Cleveland, Hamilton and London. The
classes are for hunters. jumpers. sad
die horses and ponies.
This 10 the second exhibition of the
club. the frst being given with sue
cess last year. -
II. v. Holt. of Geneseo, N. Y, IL the
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
Wasp'o StIno Fatal.

TRURO, Eng, Sept. ga wasp
stung Lady Jane Molesworth on the
jugular vein. early today, and she
died In 20 minutes. Lady Moles.
worths maiden name was Miss Ingra.
ham Frost. daughter Of Brigadier- Gen.
eral Daniel Marsh Frost. U. 8. A.. of
st. Louis. She was married In 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

Eou CoPpBR SHARE sALD1..
~ Ql8re sales reported for The
IN Hayden. stone & Co. Sept. 81:
- X <1c1d. $50; Alloues Mining. 1857
a&S1, 1850; Amer. Zine, Lead
~, 1910; Butte 4 Super. 334s;
AE1R. EoG: Cal. = Hecla. 20; Gen.
~ ~ Duxto, 33G: Franklin Mining.
E61h1 Con. Mining. smclt., 2sSs:
|1 &&3 -, 10; Hancock. 30; Hsdlsy
3o 1nAiana, 10: Isie Royal cop-
33e: ,licNiEan Mining. 20; Mo-
III EAw Arcadis, So Nipissins.
MN Butte. leS:s Ola Colony MIN
old Dominion Copper MIN
M 46y1oy Mining. 10: Ray Cons,
~ ~ Gold = Copper Mining.
01oh 900: super. Z Boston, 1855:
-; Trinity Copper. 80;
Bt4h Apex. 33?S; Utah Cons.
45ne, 1905: Utah Copper, $50:
e; wolverine Mining, 10: wy
.