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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-06
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Wall 81. Nor Worried
Oper Ann0uncement

NEW YORK, July wall street
was not disturbed today by the news
of the failure of the First-Second Ma,
iional bank in Pittsburgh. II was
looked upon as an isolated case, with
out any bearing on the general bank
Ing Eituatio. ]. 8. and w. s., Kuhn
are connected with the firm of Kuhn,
Loeb and company.
- The failure Of the First-Second Ma
tionsl bank ties up deposits aggregat-
Ing approximately 100000
The First-Second bank had a capital
Of $S.400,000; surplus and profits of
"a, $50, 900.
Three or four other banks and trust
companies in this vicinity have been
associated with the First-Second and
there was much speculation as to what
the ceffct would be on the various in
terests OF j. s. and w. S. Kuhn. The
Kuhns have large holdings in water
power and water rights in the west
and are interested in other Industrial
enterprises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
PERILOUS TRIP IN 1
BALLOON ENDS IN
WAYNE COUNTY

continued from i'ng~ one
time he had fired his second shot we
had gone up several hundred feet and
We did our best TO keep ont OF range
after that
Just as we were making our plans
10 cut across the Detroit River and
sail over into Canada for several
hours more another big storm caught
us We were sailing low and the
storm jerked us about so that we were
plurSing through forest OF oak trees
before we knew where wc-~ere- We
snapped off the top branches and broke
orr way through. going at a terrific
pace. but when we reached the other
side we were SO badly disabled that
jedked the rip cord and cut the bag
onea We struck the ground imme-
diately, but the fast emptying bag was
still held by the wind and we hounc-
ed along the ground for several hun
bred Yards The balloon stopped and
We crawled under It ont OF the rain
and STAYED there until the storm was
ever.
Captain HONEYWELL was in the navy
during the Spanish-American war and
has made nearly 200 asceusions and
long flights He was once arrested in
Russia as a spy when he was sailing
over that country in balloon Mr..
Clifford his aide is a newspaper man
ana photographer. and was recently
assistant commissioner OF the Com
mercial Club of Omaha.
TIE crew OF the Kansas City II, pilot,
John Watts. and aide, G.. +. Quisen-
berry, also had an exciting time OF
! IT, They were absolutely lost and did
not know what state they were in
! hen they came down.
We thiught we passed over Mil
waukee." said Mr.. Qusenberrv. just
before we came across Lake Michigan
but II NAV have been Chicago The
bag ripped when we were sailing over
! Lake Michigan and a little later tore
second time. We were then about
1000 feet above the surface Of the
lake The loss of gas from those rips
! cos; MS several hours OF travelling
The records made by the four bal
! looms VIII not he official until verti
/ fed by the Aero Club of Kansas CITY
and by the officials OF the contest al
! New York. All Of the aeronauts ship
/ ped their balloons and their scientific
| Instruments back 10 he examined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
THE STAGE
Broadway Theater.

Broadway Theater.
The novelty bicycle riding act by
THE Seven Happy Hearn's Wheel
men is the big feature OF this weeks
bill at the Broadway theater The
riders perform all sorts OF freak
bikes" winding up with the sensa-
tional auto race This act made a
hit with Gertrude Hoffmann's show
last season.
Who Was He?" another Roland
West playlet by Charles n. Smith. is
exceedingly good, with Henry Fen
wick, Mary Hampton and Cato Keith
in the cast.
Allene Vaughn is an accomplished
pianiste. She intersperses her act
with recitations.
Those good old songs of Yesterday
are sung by The Village Choir. /" a
quart%, composed OF two young won.
en- and two young men.
George Shrek and Mabel PercivaI
have an animated acrobatic act while
Kelly and Calvin entertain with songs
and patter
The Wardoscope presents pic.
torial review of the worlds events OF
the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
'DETROITER GIVES
LIFE FOR WOMAN
Wilfred Finn Dies In Attempt
To Save Companion From
Drowning

ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. July T.
Wilfred Finn, 30 years old, S0l2 Bid
dle-st., eDtroit, sacrificed his life yes
terday afternoon in the attempt to
save Mrs. Rachael Dallas, No. 499
Oakland-aye.. Detroit. from death In
the waters OF Orchard lake. The
woman was brought ashore after she
had gone down for the second time
by a red-haired youth of about 20.
whose name was not learned by those
who witnessed the rescdc The red.
haired young man had previously res
cued Mrs. Bessie Mereness. OF No.
1888 Hague-ave.. Detroit.
Finn, the two women and their
husbands, were members OF a party
of Seventh Day Adventists, who were
holding an outing on the seminary
grounds. I'm the afternoon they went
bathing. Unaware OF the treacherous
nature of the shore. Mrs. Mereness
stepped into deep hole. She called
for help and IN eredhaired youth re-
sponded He managed 10 bring her
safely ashore. although both were ex.
hausted
A few moments later Mrs. Dallas
stepped from a ledge into water far
over her depth. Finn struck out TO
save her but she grasped him in such
wa ythat he was unable 10 use his
arms and both went down together.
In a few moments the woman came
up. but Film ndid not rise again.
The red-haired boy. who had ahrd.
ly recovered from his struggles with
Mrds. Dallas, swan 70 the sinking
woman. seized her by the hair and
towed her ashore.
Films body was recovered shortly
afterward He was employed at the
Northway Motor Co. as a machinist
and is survived by a widow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
$25O,OOO FIRE Loss
in PERRY VILLAGE
Residents of Littlee Michigan
-, -s-=--.g.-
Town Overwhelmed by Con-
flagratiOn

PERRY, Mich, July Property
worth $3.50, 900 is in ruins, the bust
ness district OF Perry all but wiped
out. and several homes destroyed, as
the result OF fire which swept over
the village last evening. The blaze
originated in the roof OF the Berry
elevator, and is supposed TO have
caught from n spark, thrown by a
passing Grand Trunk engine. The
high winds soon converted the ele-
vator into a blazing furnace and scat
tered hrebrands throughout the bust
ness section, starting dozens OF small
er fires.
Although the entire population as
sisted BY an engine from Lansing.
fought the flames for hours, the WING
made IL impossible to check the
flames until the greater part of the
business ectiou had been swept Men,
women and children seized cukets and
pals, and fought a desperate but los
ing battle until the arrival of the
engine from Lansing. which alone
prevented the homes Of the village
from sharing the fate Of its business
establishments.
MS morning many men ana Mohf
en- are IL lof exhaustion following
their frantic fight with the flames
The property damage follows;
Hiram tSark bushes block. $780,
600, no insurance: l.. a. Brown. bus
mess black, $1,000. insured; Samuel
Deaninger. livery stable, $500 no in
surance: Hotel Barnes. $4,000, in
sured; Perry grain elevator, total
loss $40, 0O0, insured; Perry implement
store. total loss $4,000, insured; +.
l.. Stoddard 4 Son. dry goods. total
loss 10000: Morgue Ram, general
store. total loss $4,000, insured; Mrs.
w j. Conklin. millinery. loss $1,000.
no insurance; Perry opera house. loss
Sl00. insured: DR.. + r. Beardsley,
$500. insured Martin Green, office
building $4,000, insured; Messenger
& Snyder. meats, $4,000 no insur-
ance; oliver Wallace. barber, $4,000.
insured Perry machine shop. $1,000:
DR.. e ] Ward, veterinary $4,000, no
insurance: Miners cafe, $4,000, in
sured Four residences. total loss sl2.-
900; several other small buildings. IN.
Guiding offices and shops, total loss
OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
SEVEN ORDAINED
PRIESTS BY BISHOP
Four DetrOiters Take Vows i'm
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
Sunday Morning

Four Detroiters and three other
young men from the state OF Michi-
gan, all of whom were under 80 years
of age. were ordained Sunday morn
ing as priests OF the Roman Catholic
church. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Bishop Edward Kelly, of
the Detroit diocese, at IS. Peter and
Paul cathedral, Adelaide aud John
R.-sts.
Four of them, Francis j. Hardy. No.
262 Twelfth-st., Detroit; Francis
Pokriefka, No. 200 West Milwaukee.
ave. Detroit: Peter J. Jordan, Nor
ris, Mich. and Maurice Walsh, Trye.
Mich, are graduates OF st. Mary 5
seminary at Baltimore. Joseph Utas,
No. 224 Leland-ave.. Detroit, and Jo-
seph Przybylski. No. GA East Han.
cock-ave., Detroit. graduated from
Holy Name seminary, Orchard Lake,
Mich. The seventh, Leo q. Chapman
OF Jackson, Mich, comes from st.
Pauls seminary, ST. Paul. MINI.
The ceremonies were solemn and
impressive, when each of the novi-
tiates clad in cassock OF black and
surplice of white. knelt before the
bishop and with bowed heads pro-
nounced their VOWS 10 the church.
The bishop and the other priests laid
their bands upon the heads of the
seven men, as a sign of blessing. fol
lowing which. they arose, and walked
to the altar and kissed the sacred al
tar stone, and again bowed before the
bishop. azy
Go we forth in the name of the
Father and the Son and the Holy
Ghost" he said Whose sins ye
shall forgive, are forgiven them.
whose sins We shall retain, thV are
retained"
One of the new priests, Rev Pok-
riefka, who Is 90 years of age, will
celebrate his first mass pext Sunday
In st. Johns church. A public recep-
ton will be given him in the hall OF
Detroit college, which school he at.
tended before going to st. Mary S
seminary. The other priests will be
assigned TO their parishes within 10
days.
Bishop Kelly was assisted by the
secretary OF the bishopriE \Rev. Wal
ter r. A. Marion. and bSRev. John
A. Gabriels, assistant at the cathe-
dral The other priests who partici-
pated in the ceremonies we're: Rev.
Joseph Herr, pastor of st. Albertus'
church; Rev. j. A Meier, Rev. George
Laugel. Rev. J. A. Kessler, Rev. James
Wheeler. Rev. F. w. Hewlett, Rev
F. j. Van Antwerp, all Of Detroit;
Rev. Anthony Burke. Battle Creek.
Rev. D. A Hayes, Coldwater; Rev.
G. NJ B. Schenkelberg. Jackson, and
Rev. Thomas Moylan and Rev. Fran
els Powell. OF Assumption college,
Sandwich, Ontario
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
ASSISTANT BURGLAR" is
LATEST CRIMINAL. ROLE

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July T.
Cupid IN the new role of assistant
burglar" Is the latest summer sensa-
ton here today. Mary Kruger, house
maid, brought the charge against
him. She said that only through a
FALLING in love with James Mcintyre.
former butler, she was led to betray
her mistress, Mrs. Harry l.. Haas and
permit Mcintyre to enter the house to
steal jewels valued at $4,000. The
gems were recovered from Mcintyre.
and Robert Rhimb. his partner. ar
3reenwich, Conn.
He told me we would go to Scot.
land, where he would buy hotel,~
wept Mary today. I'VE were secretly
married this spring and the prospect
of being the mistress OF a hotel in
Marlborough turned my head. / Just
loved him blindly. and did what he
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July Opening Wheat
was easy at the opening Monday. De-
troit prices are iac of from Thurs
days close. Chicago is lower and
Liverpool hrm. Opening prices Mon
day: Cash No . red wheat. 99& C;
July. 90lsc, September, 924c; Decem-
Der. 96c. No. | white. 9ss4c
The corn market is firm at 61sc
for cash No. 2. Gl'c for No. yellow
ana 69ac for No. yellow. oats are
firm and quiet at 44c for standard,
arc for September standard. t3c for
cash No 3 White and i2c for No 4
white. Rye is steady and inactive at
Sac for cash No 2 BEANS are duh and
easy an s2.05 for immediate and prompt
shipment and 81 10 for August Grain
receipts az Chicago Monday: Wheat
Al cars; corn. 2l2 cars: oats. 1875 cars
September wheat in Chicago opened
Monday AT 90 - a 90 isc. corn at sew ~
60lac. oats at f2a.c and pork at
.s2102 Wheat in Liverpool opened un-
changed 70 = d higher than Thursdays
close and was later quoted "a y 4
higher. Corn opened 4 and was later
quoted unchanged To 1ad higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
TOURING EXPERTS
LAND In LONDON
u. 5. Agricultural Commission
To Sail For Home On
July Is

LONDON. July THE 100 mem
beers OF the American Agricultural
commission, who have been studying
agricultural finance. production. aud
distribution, in Europe. arrived here
this afternoon from arts for a brief
tour of Great Britain and Ireland. be-
fore sailing for the United States on
July is.
They were met by areception com
mittee. including Sir sydney Oliver.
secretary OF the departmtnt OF agricul-
ture, and Earl Grey, the latter in his
capacity OF president OF the Co-Part-
nership association. Later the Amer
leans visited Ambassador Walter II.
Page, who. with First Secretary Irwin
Nc. oughlin. and Consul-Gentral John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Federal Supervision for Total of
S76,150-Cattle in the
Lead
CHICAGO, AS USUAL,
LEADS IN SLAUGHTER
Nearly Half Million Whole Car
casses Condemned by the In
spectOrs
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau, Mefropo'
tan Bank Building.

JfWe6 washington bUtuH' Mt'"P""
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, July According
To report of DR.. A. ID. Melvin, CHIEF
Of the bureau OF animal industry e6l,-
100 animals were slaughtered IN the
establishments OF Detroit under gov
eminent snpervisions in 1912. These
consisted of 8S, 457 cattle, 2S,270 calves,
Isl. O7l sheep, 6 goats and 6lS346 hogs.
The total number OF animals in
spected in the 100 Strengthening and
urccessing establishments under feder-
e inspection in 226 cities and towns
over the country In 1912 was 51,62s,-
lo1. This Is a increase of nearly D.
OOO, 900 over the figures for the fiscal
year 1911. Since 1911. the number or
Inspected establishments including
meat food factories has increased
from 919 to $40. OF the animals IN
spected In 1912. cattle numbered l.
345, 6s6. calves 2.277,954, sheep 1879
SSl. goats 1851 and hogs 3S,O52.727.
The total COMBINATIONS at the time
az slaughter for disease or other
causes numbered 232.6s7 whole car
casses and 494,32s parts OF other car
casses, or a total of 727.0l5 condemna-
tlons. In addition, nearly 100000
pounds OF prepared meats and meat
products were condemned on rein
epcction because they had become I'M
wholesome subsequent to the first In
spection
Chicago, with 12,910.506 animals
glnughtered under federal inspection.
leads In numbers. The other princi-
pal points Of federal inspected slaugh-
ter are In the following order: Kan
sas City. 5,646,161; South Omaha, a.
sos, 655; New York, 3.034.6S5; National
stock yards, EAST st. Louis). 1866
2s2: South ST. Joseph, 1871, 44S; Bos-
ton, 1,S26.044: indianapolis, 1893, SOB;
Sioux City, 1.520,607 Buffalo. 1881
271
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
IN DETROIT
The Hosting aud Portable Engineers
LncnI ninn No. IA VIII hold n moOu-

The Hosting aud Portable Engineers
Local Union No. ga viii hold moon
light 10 Lake st Clair toniGnt ne
boat leaving the foot OF Bates-st at
p. m. returning AZ 1900. Mckcl
band Of ten pieces will furnish IT."
music for the dancing on the main
deck
The police of Detroit have been asked
by Mrs. Solomon Dean, OF chatham
ont. TO look for her fourteen yea
old son Victor whom she thipNs
came here 70 sell papers when he ran
away from his home, June - ne
boy a Negro. is lame in one leg
While In n fight M No. - Catherine
ST., sunday morning. oliver >"mer~.
"a years old. Negro, who lives 20
No. 129 Nj dison-ave.. sustains TWO
fractured ribs. when he was ST uck
by beer bottle. He was taken 20
st Marys hospital IN a police patrol
VI. Holki, Of No. tf75 Russcli-st., re-
ported To the police that pickpockets
got $500 from him while ne was
walking along down town street
Sunday afternoon. Dips also made
a good maui from John Butcher az
Moscow. Mich, who was robbed OF
notes valued AZ $3.50, and $50 in cash
Sneak thieves were not as active as
usual during the week end VIA
dislaus Zitalewitz. Of 30. SO Farms
worth-st., reports That two men
slugged him at pequindre anu
Farnsworth SITS, and robbed him OF
SIS. early Sunday morning.
Detectives Ed Fox and Bert Dwyer
were speeding I'm the detectives
flyer after an interurban car on
which five alleged auto thieves were
escaping. Sunday. when Patrolman
Ely Of the Bethune station, became
suspicious Of their speed, Impressed
citizens auto into service. ana
ocketed" the detectives running
them into the curb Fox exhibited
his handouts and badge. and during
the parley. managed to get started
again after the car Ely finally -un-
derstood and assisted the detectives
in the pursuit the five alleged JOY
riders being finally overhauled and
taken from the suburban car. They
are alleged 10 have stolen an auto
from Otto Goettsche of No. SO Kerr
chevab-ave saturday Goettsche.
searching FOR his auto. found II at
the state Fair grounds, with hve
men In IT, The men escaped ana
boarded the suburban car. Goettschc
notified the police 70 nab the men,
whom he later identified They gave
their names as. Roy Campbell, %.
No $50 Concord-ave. Clarence y.
Carson. 10. Cleveland: Harry Brom-
stomp. 81 Cleveland August Foil,
%. Cleveland. Norman \. Geller, 10.
No 117i Concord ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07

Pouitr,-Broners. ztGa5c: hens, iSh
ducks dSs s'iis6 lseoY tSTke yso' iiyyisc
PIneappies- .b0ef2Sa per crate "a
Po,asoes- Bsrmudas, ~ 40 n 40
bu, sSto per Dbl. new southern white
nsspherrie.-Red $3.50, black. si26 %
$50 per 24-qt. case.
straw berries cases, s27S0'
case: ls-auart cases; IScan'IISs.
~ MstsrmeI.ns-aOtt sac each.
JoBBI>G PRICES ,,,o,
Canned Coods--AppleS gals. tS.oVa
baked beans, lib. So 3 soc; Lima ssa Is:
;.andaT s,n soc o. Table u he's .'g iand
area rSs'' 81. fancy soaked Gs . soe7os' salmon:
Btckeye, tail, s2.s5; dat sac Masks Ss
reds. si.9o Alaska p,nks, So, tnn IA
. ssry June sSs $50. s: asSG" early iuas
Feed : Joeelns price. IN 10, IA
$3.50: cracked corn. $40; corn sn6
ost chop. s2l per ton - 49,
gan patent. sI5o: ssr.'Snt. SO: purs
rye, $500: spring patent $40 per Dol
" HARDWARE - Nails. s2lO case: plain
anncaled wire. 81 per cwt.; sa4yan,ked
barbed wire point. s2.;o per spool:
galvanized sheets. "a gauge. sssu, 30
gauge, $3.50; 21-gauge. s3.S5. 2s-gaus@
H.l5. 80 gauge. si.5 per cw.: sinsls
bit axes. bronzed, 1915 per doz.. pol
ished. sli per doz. black sheets, .
and a4-gause, $40 per cwt. carr 20
bolts. small. 20 and 10 per cent ~
large. SO per cent OF list: machins
bolts. small. 20. 10 and - pr cent on:
large 60 per cenS OF list
Oils-Raw linseed. sac; boned lin
seed. 5Sc. Diamond headlight kero-
sene, love: perfection. Ilc. Palae ne.
ltc; Crown gAsoliue. lsc per gal
Pro,isions-Mess pork. ,2s; family.
q loo; stays. 12G Use; roosters, II q l2e;
$3.50 q 24.50; clear backs. $40 ~ % oOi
hams. l9g201ac. picnic hams, Is 2c;
bacon. 10 a 22c; lard in tierces l2c;
kettle rendered l3c per 10.
sugars Corrected daily oy w. II. Ed
gar X Son: Crystal domlnoes. 10,
$50. crystal dominoes. 10, $3.50
Eagle tablets, SEQ, cut loaf 1910
cubes, S5l5; XXXN powdered 1913
standard powdered. $40. granulated
extra coarse, $3.50; graduated. fine la
bulk. sA70. granulated. 20 Ito. cartons
SAYS crystal dom gran, 2-lb. and DID
cartons in cases. IS; crystal dom gran.
HF cases. $50: diamond \. 50 so: con-
fectioners \. 50 s5; No. T. $3.50 No 3
Sass. No. 8. $3.50. No. I. 81. 40; No. 8
s440; No. 3. sass No. 10. $40; No. II,
s425 No IL. s4.20 No l3. si.i5; No
IA sans; No 10. s+15: n-caking
mixture. $3.50; household powdered. Is
As t. case. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
Think Women Set Fire.

SOUTHPORT. Eng. July IA fire
discovered on the pier here today was
extinguished with slight damage, arc
suffragists or their sympathizers are
believed TO have been responsible FOR
the blaze. The police found suffraC'
literature scattered about the pier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
81 INJURED BY ROLLER
COASTER TO RECOVER

NEW 1Ohn, July lit was an
nounced at the North Hudson hospital
today that the 80 persons injured i'm a
roller coaster accident at Palisades
pnrk, Sunday, would recover. Two
porsons died a short time after the
collision between two cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
$50, 900, 900 is TIED UP
WHEN BANK SUSPENDS

will cooperate in an effort to make
the failure fall as lightly upon cred
itors as possible. The First-Second
failure was due TO loans on collateral
that has greatly deprecated in value,
including Wabash coal, water works
and other issues upon which the bank
could not realize"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Cunning a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO, \. Y. July 3
Cattle. Receipts. 20 cars marl;et
dull; best .I.s!o to l.59o-lb. steers
1000 TO 3OO-ib steers. dry fed. $40
fs.65; good to prime LOO to POOL 10
steers dry fed. sS15GS.4O: coarse and
plain weighty steers dry fed 1896 a
7.9O good to choice handy dry fed
steers. sSTs.25 good to choice handj
steers. grassy kind, ;1+0g &c: Telium
butcher steers. grassy kin5. ST1195:
dry feed steers and heifers mixed. $3.50
as. light common grassy steers and
fed, SO. 50M7. best fat cows, grassy fc1.
f5.50Is good butcher cows. s5.5J6G:
light butcher cows. 81 SOFAS trimners
tf1425 best fat heifers dry fed. s7.75
Qg: medium butcher bs.fers. grassy.
s6.50Q7: light and common grassy ntif-
ers. s6@s25; stocL neii-rs. $50. so.
best feeding steers. dehorned, s7G7.2b;
light and common stoekers. seue so;
best butcher bulls. ,s6Q!: bologna bulls.
mon kind do. sSsaf5
t935ds.4o: pigs. ses59s4O
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3 cars;
market. strong; top lambs. ss.504 -;
yearlings, IS 50q7; wethers, $3.50 n SO ;
owes, $3.50 $50
Calves: s5G11.60.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. July 5.-Hogs: Re-
cclpts, !, 200 head. Va l5c higher. pigs.
lighters and workers.. 1920; mixed and
Mediums, 500: heavies. 80. sheep and
lambs No receipts prices steady Cat
tie: Receipts. ! car, market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07

L. Grifiths. is a member OF the com
mittee.
Ambassador Page intends 10 accom-
pany the commission members 20 lps'
witch, Wednesday, when they VIII look
over the products and methods OF the
great Norfolk and Suffolk farming dis
trict.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-07
sMcKeesbort Bank
Forcedfo Close

McKEESPORT, Pa, July THE
First National bank. of McKeesport,
was closed this morning on account
Of the failure OF the First-Second Ma
tional bank at Pittsburgh. This Is a
Kuhn bank.