davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
PROPOSALS FER LUMBER

Sealed proposals will be seceived al
the office OF the Fire Commission urtil
2.30 p M. Monday July :. 1913. for
furnishing the Fire Department With
lumber a. described In specifications
at Headquarters. during the year end
ing June 80 1914. The successful bid
der viii he required To furnish a salts
factory bond In the sum OF Five Han
dred Dollars 70 guarantee fulhllmeut
Of contract The right to reject an"
End all bids is expressly reserved. Bids
Will be- i'm tripicate. endorsed Pre-
posals for Lumber" and delivered to
GEORGE w STOCKWEII.
(A6) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
2.3o p. n. July T. 1913. for furnishing
the Fire Department with coal DURING
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914 in
accordance with specifications on file
at headquarters The successful bid
der Will be required 20 furnish salts
factory bond in the sum Of Five Thous-
and Dollars 20 guarantee fuIhllmcnt of
contract The right 20 reject any and
all bids Is expressly reserved Bids
VIII be on forms provided for that pur-
pose, and VIII be delivered to
GEORGE W. STOCK w ELL.
CAD Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
\ D. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
DoSrON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported TOT Inc
2laska Gold, 1900; Anal Copper. 175.
skfiSst Zlrc, 725: Ariz. Coml.. 1926; BPS.
= Corbfn, 100; Butte 4 Balkl.. $50;
Butte = super, 1876; Cal. 4 Ariz. a;
50: Or Cananea, 215: Indiana. 100; Isle
Royal, s.: Kerr Lake AS; Lake Copper.
$50; Mason Valley. 80; Maynower. 20;
Nipissing. As; North Butte. 40; Old
Colony Hining, $50; Osceola, as Pond
Greek. Coal 105: Shannon Copper. $40;
81. Mary's Land, 5; super. Boston. III:
Super Copper u.s. Trinity. 1e0: Apex.
81: Utah Cons. 155; Utah Copper 30;
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Pre- 0SALS Tor ice.

Sealed proposals Will he received NJ
the office Of the Fire Commission until
$50 y. m. Monday. July T. 1913 for
ice curing the fiscal year ending Jura
30. 1914 IN accordance with specifica-
tious on nle AT headquarters The sue
cessful bidder Will be required 70 fur
nish satisfactory bond in the sum Of
One Hundred Dollars 20 guarantee full
.fllment OF contract hTc right TO re-
ject any and all bids is expressly re-
served Bids o. be I'm triplicatc. will
be endorsed Proposal for Ice" and de-
livered 20
GEORGE W. SToCKWELI.
(A5) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO y y. July III
steers. dry fed, s. 55Gs: good TO prime
1900 10 l.300-lb, steers, dry fed, $40
q s.s5; good 70 prime l. 100 to l,2Oo-lo;
plain welghty steers. dry fed. % a
100 good 10 choice handy dry fed
steers. SSGs2S; good 10 choice handy
steers grassy kind s740G $50. medium
butcher steers. grassy Kind, s7@ 20:
dry feed steers and heifers mixed. $3.50
as light common grassy steers and
heifers ss.soq6!5; best fat cows. dry
s5.50G6 good butcher cows. s5.5)mG
.ght butcher cows. sf6oa5. trimmers
- a AS. best fat heifers, dry fed s11l
as; medium butcher heifers, grassy
t6.5OQ7. light and common grassy n.if-
ers, s6G625. stock heifers, s5e.5 so.
best feeding steers. dehorned. So p;
msnt ana common hns s5eck Sasogn gbS %
s6G6.5O; stock bulls, s5.?5at.5o; best
mixers and .springers. s5oa7o: com
mon kind do. s35gt6.
slow heavy. s9.t0I9.15. workers.. 1910
G915: pigs. sal0d9.15.
sheep and lambs; Receipts, = cars;
market steady: spring lambs. $50
ewes. ,la 4.5O.
Calves: S5al0.
UNION STOCK YARDS:
UNION STOCK Rsc YhRps S Sdd bead
market. higher; mixed and butchers.
IS IS $50; good heavy. ss55gss2
s.s5 pigs. s6s5 a SOS Cattle: Receipts,
10. 500. market steady: beeyes. 81 loo
SIS; cows and heifers. $4,000 S.25
stockers and feeders. s575Ts: Texans,
ss.9OGSlO: calves, s6.50G9.50. Sheep:
Receipts. l3, 900 head: market. steady
and higher: native. s45OG5.25: west
ern. s460d5.25: lambs. $3.50 a SO;
western, $1,000 so.
CLEVELAND, o. July Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; sc higher; workers,
mixed and pigs. $3.50: heavies, ss.75.
Cattle: Receipts. cars; market. slow
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, cars:
springers, ss2596. Calves: Receipts,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July CLOSES: The
y weather map was not specially en-
couragtng TO wheat bears on Tuesday,
Ss 1as ss and III ssrs market
On the whole the weather outlook at
! the opening was favorable and encour-
u aging to sellers The northwest had
x An expert over the Canadian line re-
4 ports plenty OF moisture and the crop
u 4oing we'll. but stands rather thin and
~ great many weeds Dealers in Eu-
4 ripe have no fear of decreasing stocks.
q The visible supply had a big decrease
a md large falling of Is shown In the
n quantity ahoat, but the market sales
E4pre easy and decliner are shown.
Fvonther abroad Ia favorable and the
ofOp promise is so good that no fear
- fo1t 40 to future supplies. There
Noe realixing In Liverpool at the open
40G and liberal tenders on contract.
~ distant months were dull.
E< No wheat was declined on contract
IN Chicago. A million bushels of corn
y No two million OF oats constituted
cllveriss. Trading IN wheat is very
k3<r Of traders believe wheat In now
oore likely to advance than decline
&1Aough conditions at the moment are
1orish. The market Is in the hands
~ professional dealers. and all the
yyop damage scares have failed 10
Df1Gw In the outsider to any extent
Mn makes for a narrow market
4eks II nothing TO watch just now
M Nearby wheat was weak on Tuesday
n December Arm Cash lost lac and
NJ 40. September was unchan geo
M December gained TIC.
&2 EDfn and oats declined &c. Rye
"a beans were unchanged.
yoeot~ quotations: Cash No. 2 led
~: July opened with a loss OF nc a
advanced to 9o&c and closed a
y ~ ut n
ID and advanced TO e1hc; Dece1bc
pned At ss4Nc. gained &c, declined I,
coerss grain quotations: Corn-,casl
Now. 62tc Oats--Standard. 44c, No
h'ts. cars r At 4sc No. N . white Ca
Sans-Immediate and prompt ship
M Soceipts In the Detroit market o,
10y Included 1000 bbls OF -four
rnC 81 corn and Z. OF oats Withdraw
Wore 1000 bbls of flour and 81. 90
~ wheat. stocks are 10000 hu o
7S.l3e bu OF corn, 1880 bu o
odnania has unfavorahIe harvest
jcsipts OF wheat Tuesday: South
$1,000 bu. against 25,eQO bu
a oeo: Winnipeg, ala cars. agains
"a Duluth. 267 cars, against So Min
Delie III cars against IS; ch'oag'
(vkSS{ stocks at Minneapolis 4,
~ 100000 bu In three days.
Ifsypoof wheat closed 'ism Nd an
orcpeSn wheat visible suppl
Nd :, 81: 600 Su last week and
~ Of wheat and hour Tuesda
Snznr ~ wheat receipts were .s2e o,
x1n16ot 201 600 bu year ago.
III ktsinss supply .of wheat {, d
h~Vr 11R 10l 600 bu. against 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Crosses Lake in plane

CHICAGO, July Jack Villas, of
Chicago, flew across Lake Michigan
yesterday afternoon in a Curtis aerial
boat lie left St Joseph. Mich. at
241 o'clock in the afternoon and ar
rived In the yacht harbor off Grant
park one hour and - minutes later.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Bananns-tsood shipping stock. WV
0226 bunch.


apples, sl.4og $50 per box. s45oa6.''
Bananss-Good shipping stock. N.st
0226 bunch.
B~sus-Dried Lima, 7G7Kc ID.
California; Fruits-Plums, 81 rs q 2so
apricots s2G 2.25; cherries. s2W2.25 pei
box; peaches. s1,75 per box.
Caulilower--s1 a Las per doE-
Observation-Disclosures. goa Csc doz
CabLage-Sl Gl.2s Dbl.
Cherries-Sour. s2.50G2.75 per bu
Cheese, Wholesale prices: Michigan
burger bur- Il X Gi5hc;, doms-:is swiss; :,
023c; imported Swiss, E4Q2 Nc Iona
horns. l6Q ,6hc per lb
B .ss:.a en,,s. new fa nc per ~
common fo911c per Id.
Figs-Imported. new. i401so h.:
California. 25c ID.
house. 75gs5c per dos.: lettuce. 4oq soc
bu; spinach. soc bu: Texas tomatoes,
4-basket crates, 81. IS o. IS t0c basket;
pie plant. zoq Csc bunch, Sc per case;
green peas, s1.50q1.75 hamper; new
beets, 500 Csc per doz.. new carrots, 10
u ace per doz: green corn, 4og45c per
Grape Fruit-Florida, s7.25 $50 box.
Der, 12t INC No.. extracted. sh 0sc 10.
.Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
follG wing prices for baied nay In car.
sisa 1850; No. 2 timothy, sl10l2; 40 /
mixed. Sl1a12: light mixed, sl2.5a@
10; rye straw. G1o: wheat and ost
straw. $SQs.50. :.
Hides-No. 1 cured hides loo; NO: !
green hides. 10hc; No. cured bulla
lie; No / green bulls. &c: No. cured
veal kip. lie; No. / green veal Kip.
lac; No. ! cured murrian. l2c; No.
green murrian. 1oc; Nc, l cured cali,
f7hc: No. green CALI. 1sc; No.
horse hides. 81: No. 2 horse hides. -.
Sleeps kins, as to amount OF WOOL 800
Qs1bo; No. 3 hides. lie on: Kip and
Lemons-Messinas. s7U7oo per box
Li,nes-s1 91.52 doI
Melons-Rocky Fords, California,
s3.50l4; Florida, $363.50 per case.
Mushrooms---45 On SOC Id.
Oranges California valencias, IS 80
G6.50 per box.
Onions Texas pa-nudas. yellow
40. white, Si.75 per crate.
PouItry-Broilers, 24q25c; hens, 10 u
Ice; stays l2MISc; roosters. IL a &c;
ducks. 15q l6c; turkeys. l74lsc 10.
PineappIes-s3.50 n3.75 per crate
| POtatoes-New Bermudas. s2.40G Z. 40
! bu., $3.50 per bbi; new southern white,
$2.70d3 per obi.. 81 per bu
Raspberries-Red. $3.50; black. IS per
24-qt. case
straw berries cases, y2.7s03
case; 1G-quart cases, 75c S1.2b.
TnIiow-No. I. &c. No. Z 20 ID.
wntermeIens--409s soc each.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Scion Branded Brlher.

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va. July
State Senator Ben A. Smith. was
convicted of bribery last night In con-
nection with accepting $1,000 TO vote
for Col William Seymour Edwards as
candidate for the United States sen
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

The following firms are priv
Tered to execute orders on the
0okroit stock Exchange: Bumpus -
Do. Carlyle q Povak, Z. H. Clarke
4 = Co. Lewis @. Gorton. w. A.
8amlin & Co. Richard Irwin q
Co. w, E. Moss CO.. II. w. Noble
y Co. w. E. Reilly & CO., William
I'D George n. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creameries. extras, 2cc;
firsts. 24hc: dairy, 2ic; packing stock
19c per bu.
EGg.-Fresh receipts. cases included,
17hc per case. Receipts today, l.42s
cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
CHICAco PROVISION MARKER

CHICAGO, July l.-ButteT: Extras.
zee; irsts. 24q2lac; dairy extras, &c;
frsts. 22c. Eggs: Prime frsts. lIc'
frsts lTL 6l7&c. Cheese: Skins.
i4A G14hc: young Americas. l44 q l5c.
Potatoes: Old, 1enf 20c: Mich. 10Gstc
new. e0G65c Live poultry: Fowls
i3A a14c: ducks. 12c. geese, 90 Tic;
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
PRODUCE

Commission men reported generally
active and steady market this morn
ing A feature OF the week Is the firm
ness in poultry There IS big de-
mand for both hens and springers for
the holiday trade, and while receipts
are fairly heavy, everything cleans up
quickly and more could be used. The
hot weather has been against veal
calves, and while not "a great many are
coming in. a good percentage OF the
arrivals fail TO get by the inspectors.
Berries are in very meager supply and
the arrivals show the effect OF hot
weather.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
2 DIE, 90 Frustrated
By NeqO York Hea,

NEW YORK. July 2.-Following the
hottest night of the summer. during
which thousands sought the beaches
for relief, New York again sweltered
today in n torrid temperature. Two
Deaths and so prosrtations have so
far been reported as a result OF the
heat. In the tenement districts the
heat victims slept on fire escapes and
little relief.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

Charles kurapka, Of No. 2I55 RUSSELL
ST.. reported 20 the police Tuesda y
afternoon that while he was AT the
eastern market. someone stole his
purse. containing s126 from his hip
pocket.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
MARKETS and FINANCE
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July l.--Opening--Whe heat;
July up &c: September steady Corn
July down sc, september down bRc
Oats July down lsc. September down
Ac. Provisions. Firm. shading higher
Noon--Wheat. July down sc, Sep
TENDER down sc. Corn: July down = .!
September down Nc. Oats; July steady
September down lsc
: CfCse-Whtat. july steady, Septeuf'
Der down sc. Corn: July down ttci
September down ~ Oats. July ug
kc. September up sc, Provisions
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July More favorable
weather conditions and lower cables
caused an easier feeling TO dominate
the wheat pit today, but orders 10 buy
on any dip in the market kept prices
early In the dF at last nights closing
figures.
Corn was down asc 10 nc at the
start. the cooler weather causing some
selling. There was practically nothing
TO bolster up the market.
Oats started nc lower than yester-
days close moving in sympathy win
corn and on the strength OF large de-
liveries. There was enough business
on the decline 10 cause recovery OF
nc in the first half hour.
Provisions held firm with the hrm
hog market and made a slight advance
early in the day.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
ELGIN BUTTER.
EILGIN

ELGIN, H.. July l.-Butter was
quoted at 26iAc yesterday. one cent
lower than the prevailing price last
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO July 20 pen Ing
Wheat; July down Nc; September
steady. Corn: July up hc. Septem be r
up &c. Oats: July down Nc. Septcm-
her steady. Provisions: Firm and
higher.
1~A PRINTING Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John r st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
NEW YORK PnoDTCE MARkEr,

NEW NORk PRODUCE MAHkEf;
NEW YORK. July 2.-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork Firm, mess, s22.2o 40
%. Lard: Firmer; middle west spot
sll.l5Q11.25. Sugar: Raw. firm; cen
trlfugal, SO test. tSA2, muscovado, "
test. S292: refined. firmer; cut Loaf
$3.50. crushed. $3.50. powdered. s4.oG'
GRADUATED. 81 5of4.55. coffee. Rio
No. = on spot 9Sc. Tallow: Quiet,
Firm. prime. SlHi.0a No ,. Goa l5ci
clover J0090c Dressed poultry
Quiet, turkeys, I5H re, ChIckens, II "a
slc: fowls i4nlac. ducks. Ice. Lily e
poultry: Unsettled; geese. lie. ducks
i5m fSc. fowls. 16iac; turkeys. loo
ROSTERS lie; chickens (broilers). - a.
e6c Cheese steady state milk. COM =
mon 10 specials. iSG f4L4c. skins. com
mon TO specials 5Mll C.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

s4.4O; No. Q, sass; No. 10. s4so; No. IL.
s425; No. IL. s4.2o; No. b.. s4is: No.
Ia, ttl5: No, 10. SAP non-eakins
IS to case. $40.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
ICE ORDINANCE
GOES THROUGH
IN JOKE FORM

SCoutinued from Page One,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

r; s:s r, e: y John SSs R :.s.t Tine
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

AppIes-Box apples. s2qz25; new
apples, $1.+04 $50 per box, s4.5095.5o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
ENTITLED To WORK
OUT $40 ON ROADS
Farmers Controversy Settled
By Opinion of State Board
of Accounts.

The written opinion OF the state
board of accounts on the controversy
existing over the working out OF road
tax in road districts and as TO wheth-
er real and personal tax can be work
ed out was received by Treasurer
Chamness today.
The opinion sent by Gilbert H. Hen
dren is:
That no individual taxpayers is en-
titled to work out road taxes in any
sum in excess of $50 in a township.
This does not relate to road districts
nor does il allow the working out OF
$40 on real estate and $40 on personal
property $50 is the total sum for
which any taxpayer as stated above
may be given credit on the tax dupll-
cate of the county treasurer The
above views are concurred in by At
torney General Honan"
Mr. Chamness believes the opinion
settled conclusively the payment OF
taxes by county land owners and tax
PAYERS He will follow out the instruc-
lions of the state board OF accounts
which previously notified him that he
will be held responsible for any credit
given a farmer above $50 in one town
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
Bruce and Anderson At Ma
sonic Meeting.

Luther Bruce, high priest and Fred
Anderson. thrice illustriOus master OF
the Masonic lodge are attending the
grand council meetings of the r. and
s NJ. of Indiana and Royal Arch Ma
sons which held meetings at Indiana
polls yesterday and today and will con
tinue tomorrow when they will adj
journ.
The officers elected yesterday by
the grand council Royal Arch MasOns
are as follows:
Grand master. Charles D. Knoefel,
New Albany; deputy grand master,
Charles w Tiff, Charlottesville; grand
conductor of the work. ]. Louis HetZ-
ner, Peru: grand treasurer. Eestal W.
Woodward indianapolis: grand re-
Corder. Calvin w. Prather. IndianapO-
lis; grand captain OF the guard, Ed
gar H. Bristol. Salem; grand conduc-
tor of the council. Alex Rumpler, In
dianapolis, and grand steward, 4. L.
Snagle, Kokomo.
A net gain in membership in the
state OF SCI members was reported by
Grand Record Keeper Prather The
financial report showed cash balance
of 50. 204 65 and total assets OF So
2O465
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
ASKS THAT STAGE
Be MADE LARGER
Prof. Sloane Says High
School Orchestra Is
Handicapped.

Unless the stage in the auditorium
of the high school is enlarged there
will be no concerts of the school or
chestra as planned by Professor r. c.
Sloane, supervisor of music in the
schools this winter. The present stage
is entirely too small to accommodate
the orchestra of over sixty pieces as a
floor space of nine square feet
should be allotted to each player. The
rehearsals are held, at this time, in
the space just in front of the stage.
With an arrangement like this it is
impossible to get the best results
from the orchestra. Professor Sloane
has brought the matter before the
school board but, as yet. nothing has
been decided upon. If the platform
will not be permanently enlarged,
Sloane would like to have temper
airy platform built in connection with
the one now used. This plan, he says,
is one successfully followed by several
schools of the state for emergencies.
Concerts in which the orchestra and
chorus furnish all the music several
times during the school year seem to
be what the patrons of the school de-
sire These would be held apart from
the May Festival 1t is hoped that
such concerts may be given as the
music furnished by the orchestra is
always thoroughly enjoyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
LIABILITY POLICY
ON MORTON PARK

Insurance men of the city say they
believe a liability policy can be TAX
en- out on the Morton Lake and Park,
which could be made to provide for
protection for the city in case the dam
should break. The question was rails
ed at council. Monday evening by
Councilman Vessel. who pointed out
that a break in the dam. during a
flood like that of last spring would
mean the destruction of the municipal
light plant, the piano works and other
valuable property along the river
The policy would have TO be carried
by the park company. insurance men
believe, with property liability
clause attached. Then in case of dam
age the city and the owners of dam
aged property would look to the com
pany for their insurance.
The council committee on public
buildings and grounds, with City At
torney Bond, is investigating the pos
sibilities of providing such protection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
FAMILY IS HOPEFUL
Bilderbacks Fighting Bravely
Against Circumstances.

Fighting bravely against circum-
stances, over which they have no con-
troll, the family of William Bilderback
is still hopeful and believes way will
open up to relieve their suffering.
The family appreciates the assist
ance given them by the Palladium and
many friends, but the needs for the
care and attention of the sick are not
all satisfied. Each added cOntribu-
ton will do much to place Mr.. Bilder-
back in a position to make his own
way, which he intends t. do as soon
as conditions in the home will permit.
The rate at which the fund started
by the Palladium is growing shows
that persons who have investigated
the case believe the family to be de-
serving.
The amount in the fund at noon to-
day was:
Previously acknowledged ..... $34. so
cash o.oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
WOULD FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE ON CROPS
Charles w. Bundy Files Com
plant Against Theodore
L. Green.

The foreclosure of a chattel mort
gage on crops, entered into before the
seed for the crops were sOwn, is ask
ed by Charles w. Bundy in a com
plant filed in circuit court today
against Theodore L. Green.
Green leased a fifty acre farm be-
longing to Bundy for the year at 1910
promising to pay the amount by Au-
gust. 1913, and in January giving a
chatteI mortgage for the amount on
the crops he expected to raise. There
is balance of $225 due, including at
torneys fees.
The lessee of the farm paid the own
er 800 he realized from the sale of
eleven acres of rye and ten acres of
wheat.
Standing on the farm to be gathered
are seventeen acres of corn, twelve
acres of wheat, six acres of hay and
two acres Of potatoes, valued alto
gether at $177.
George VI. Minors complained
against Jessie NJ. and Charles W.
Bateman and asked the court that a
mechanics lean of 800 be foreclosed.
Minor did work on the Bateman home
for which he did not receive compen-
satiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
READY FOR SPREAD
High School Seniors to Give
Banquet Thursday.

The seniors of the high school will
give a spread in the gymnasium
Thursday evening. The hours will be
from 5 until 1880 o'clock. This will
mark the opening Of the social season
instead of the Halloween party as in
former years. A large crowd of stu
dents is expected to enjoy the enter
tainment planned by the committee
composed of Mary Converse, chair
man, Lawrence Jessup, and Katherine
Broderick. Games, music and different
contests probably will feature the
evenings program.
This will be one of the many par
ties intended to break the monotOny
of the winter season of the school, as
the entertainment committee has
planned to have a great deal of social
life among the pupils this semester.
The skate committee has secured
the Coliseum for the evening of No
yember q to give class skate.
There We're several skating parties
given last term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
COLONEL ANXIOUS
TO GET IN JUNGLES
Theodore Roosevelt to Hunt
in Brazilian Jungle
Lands.

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. 22.-Col,
Theodore Roosevelt, former president
Of the United States, who is a guest
of the Brazilian government, today
was taken for an automobile ride
through the city, and later inspected
the most important of the public build
ings. The colonel expressed his plea
sure at everything he saw, but could
not completely hide his Impatience to
get into the untrOdden jungles. During
his ride through the most beautiful
boulevards he questioned his com
panions on the comparative wldness
of the South American and African
jungle land. The American flag floats
over the national palace, where the
former president is living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
PLAINTIFF LOSES SUIT

SHELBYNILLE. Ind. Oct. 22-The
$4,000 damage suit against the T H.
|. +, traction company. brought by
Marshall Smith. administrator of the
estate OF II. F. Moore, ended today
with verdict for the defendant
Moore was eleCtrocuted while in the
employ OF the company at a sub sta
ton near New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
ELECT M'CONNAUGHTT
Red Men Fill Office of Junior
Sycamore.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 22-Frsnk
r. McConnaughty OF Franklin. was
this afternoon elected great junior sag
amore of the Indiana Red Men. He
received $50 votes on third ballot,
against 500 for G T.. Crawford. OF
Michigan Town after Y W Liviu-
good. Daynstown. withdrew Otto
Wolf of Frankfort won over eight con
testants for great chief Of records. re-
ceivins on the nth ballot 645 votes
against three candidates after the 9TH
ers had dropped out.
The proposed reduction in the sys-
tenn Of grand lodge representation was
defeated. &AH&