davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Ordinance No. 7$A.

AZ Of V cSSos.r ~ Of y tho cOmpiiod Oral.
nanocs of the City Of Detroit for
Il - hereby ordained by the People
Of the City Of Dstroit: -. !.
That section Ii Of Chapter. III OF
the Complied Ordinauces. for thf yoer
1919. be and the sAinc 10 hereby AMEND
ed 20 ~ to read -. folloWs:
OF Detroit skdii also Include all that
portion OF the, city described within
The following limits to-wit: COM
msncing At q point on the center une
OF Ruasell strcet, $50 feet distant
northcr!y a. right aaflss from .ne
IN sncs northsastsrly on . line ~ rect
dietant q right angles from tho =, north "a.
center line OF Nitohsll avenue; thence
sSS H,2" s9 ;s cinssr sf Win
the uorthoriy line Of 0rAtiot avenue;
thence nofth<astcsly nlnne the north.
eriy line OF 0rntict avenue TO point
the csstcriy line Of Mitchell: svonas;
10 sos inc e a linz s1' ,SitoSsl svssss
10 4 point i3Q feet distant portherly ~
right angles from the hortAer1y line Of
Grat6Ot avenue: thence north-t astc-ly
on = line $50 feet distant at right
angles from thr snortheriy line %
0ratiot aVonue TO inc southerIy line
Q! Harper avgnvs; tasncc castorIy
avenue to . point 11e test d.stant
easteriy at right angles from ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
SAYS DINCEMAN
WILL BE PRESIDENT
Picked BY Aid. Little6eld AZ
Sure Winner for Head
Of Council

Harry Dingemsn Will be the next
president Of the common council, de-
spite persistent attempts to lure away
his supporters by promises OIL "n'
committee appointments. political pat
ronage, etc. said Ala. Littieheiu'
Thursday morning.
AID. Dingeman has enough Vo.es
pledged now to give him Substances
majority. He has moi promised SIN
gle committee appointment, and tnose
who vote for him will do 50 because
they think ne 10 clean. capable young
man and not afraid Of the cars.
Aid. Jakel announced that the sia
Democratic aldermen In the council
had caucused and pledged their votes
to Dingeman. There has been some
talk OF the Democratic aldermen sup
porting another candidate because OIL
Barnett's friendship for Dfngeman. put
the Democratic aldermen strenuousi'
deny the rurnOr.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
TEARS WIN PAROLE
FOR BURGLARS
Pair Given Another Chance
When Mother and Sister
Plead for Them =.

william and Charles Evsrs. who
were found crouching In the poolroom
Of David Oppenheinl.- when The aging
squadron crew answered . burglar
call there one morning. recently. were
paroled by Judge Phelan. Thursday
noon. after q dramatic scene In the
court room. which Affected even the
complainant In the case.
The parents OF the tw oboys,s ana
their pretty young sister. were al In
court TO plead for them. The mother
and the sister burst into tears. 90 they
begged for mercy for the boys, ana
the girl made an eloquent plea for
their release. promising that they
would never get In trouble again II
clemency were granted them.
The boys also promised to live
straight lives II paroled.
Judge Phelan asked the complainant
II he had any objections to . parole.
and he replied that such q procssding
would suit him.
Judge Phelan placed the boys IN
charge OF Probation Omcer James NO
Dounell. . /.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

southeriy line az 6ratiot avenue:
thence southweet4rly IN a'line f20 feet
distant southerly 1t right ANGLES from
to this csnter linS' OF Concord avenue;
thence southsriy on the center fife-of
Concord avenue to the center tire ~
Canfleld avenue; thence westerly. on
the center line Of CAnneld avenue to
the center line oE Bellevue avenue 10
point. 12e feet adletant a right singles
TOY av.Sus; ' sSsss: 3oS Sts 3"
line 100 fs1t sepshsslyl &C right sngies
10 The ' Center iSs 81 Susssii s ssss.,
Of Russell Ssrsss to- the place Of be-
city ds;cs ds w.sRin he foli % inc
linitts, o.Wit: C0mmphcine at 3 point
In the csntof iiksl 81 Field avenue, said
point being 100 feet Sietant from the
Is; S:sster!y On : line para!lsa g tho 2sr g!
s sNYy Ss sp Sn aSS :st south ,h from
. wssssr,y q n,s line p. srailsi to the
point in the center line Of Facld ave.
nue., thence northarly to- The Place Of
Approved. December stn.
OSCAR 3. MARX,
Attest: RICHARD LfNpsArs
A-sss tofncial papers please ecpsJ
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
SALVATION ARMY SONG
FINDS STOLEN SILVER

George Edwards, who insists that
he used to be = major In the salve-'
tion Army. stopped to listen 70 . meet
Ing OF the army at Miehigan-ave. and
Sscondsst.. Wednesday night, and,
habit being strong. he started to Use
= bundle under his arm 90 . tam
BOURNE ~
Detectives Gill and Quinn happened
to be passing ut the time. The bundle
jingled In musical style. and they
asked Edwards to open II. Dosens Of
silver knifes and forks and spoons
were disclosed, and Edwards was
locked up. as the silverware wss On.
graved with the letter *" A watch
with q Masonic charm and q loctet'
containing . little girls picture w4re'
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Gilman JUROR TRIES
TO GET THUG FREE

Judge, >PhshA said, Thursday. that
no w6s told thSA ~ one man who
prevented the jury In. the case OF
William Wilcox. from returning q YER
dot Of guilty. Wednesday. was one
q those scceptsd ~. jurors. In the
Gilman case. So
The. Jury wAS out m hour and 10
minutes. and reported that II could
not agree. Wilcox was tried again.
Thursday. by another jury. and wss
found guilty In Ave minutes. He Was
held for sentence. ~ ~
Wilcox WA charged with holding
UP Frank Callah. druggist at Trlrhbull
and Wilfs-aves., on the night OF Nov.
3. and robhing his till at the point OF
q revolver. HE, chief, witness was
his sweetheart. whose best testimony
was thar he had beer with her until
abo: IN hour before the robbery II
said to have tSken place.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
GOES SLEUTHING, GETS
AUTO AND JOY.RIDERS

Leo G. Hustteman. Of No. 600 Town
send-ave.. president OF the National
Iron works. acted as his own dstsc-
tive when joy-riders stole his auto.
Sunday night. and with Louis j. Do
Hayes. OF No. 2l1 East Grand.blvd..
succeeded In running down the
thieves. and capturing them. 1t the
point of q revolver.
Mr.. Huetteman and Mr.. DE Hayes.
in the latter's auto, cruised through
the east end Of the city. visiting all
road houses. Near the Jefferson car
barns, they saw the car, with four
youths joy-riding In 1t. The De Hayes
machine drew Up alongside. and when
a command to stop was ignored. Mr..
Huetteman drew . revolver and lev.
eled 1t. The joy-riders stopped.
They gave their names - Ross
Brouter. Sigmund Watt. Gilbert Dc
Mont, and James Smith. They were
taken to Mcclellan station and re-
leased on $500 bail each, to appear for
trial, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
HOBBIES ARE AIRED AT
GOOD ROADS MEETING

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. n.-This
was Hobby" day at the Good Roads
convention. Every expert with q pet
theory OF road construction or main
tenance was given 10 minutes time to
explain his plans. At 10 o'clock. the
hall packed. gossip began.
Among those expected to speak
were: 49,
Linn White. Chicago; Arthur II.
blanchard. New York: +. c. Pnlsburg'
Boston; Z. A. Kingsley. Little Rock.
Ark; T.. J. Watson. South Caroline:
@. w. Cooley. lansing. Mich; ]. M.
Cieary, Cuyahoga county. Ohio: n. H.
Schmidt. Brooklyn: J. w. Hunter
Harrisburg: II. w. Gillespie, The
Bronx, N. Y. and H. c. Hill, Meriden'
Conn.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

street, thence northeriy along the con-
ter Of Twelfth street to the center line
extended Of the alley lying between
thence sastoriy along the confer line
OF raid public alloy TO. the center nno
Of Trunbull avenue. thence norshcriy
nue. 10 tho center limo Of Baker street.
thence westerly along the center line
Of Baker street to the place OF begin
ming. Excepting. however. lot : ol
block 50 Woodoridge Farm suoosvi-
Approved December eth, 1919.
OSCAR b. MARK.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY,
CITY ClOrk.
Abs (Ofncial papers please eopy).
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Also tAiiay nom baxesas, wAo Gays
10 u g yeafs On, ~ cemes from
MsmpAis. Tenn. 2 e'I.
Thureday morning. Acting esrgt.
ns gig w! ess s. sS,':s,
seolea nom The reslaekoe of A.. X.
knepp. mo- $50 Ou6lIstts-avo.. the
house having ben. burgiaFtssd about
"a hour esenrs nawprds was arrested
ssEgt. wisls Gays that there have
been several burglariss In Windsor
recently. and ~ believes that Ed
wards may have perpetrated them all
Adwsrds had : bupch a keys OF the
skeSetoa' vAnpp.. sa Z
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
WITH SGT IN PURSE
WOMAN STEALS SHAWL

After stealing two shawls. valued at
IS. from the J. l. Hudson store,
Thursday noon. Eliza Csasnak, ~
wears old, told Detective william
Rick that she didn't know what pos
sessed her" She was &27 In her
purse. She says she IL . domestic
but has been rooming In the Hotel
Ste. Claire, with another young wo'
man who 10 employed there. She was
locked up In the matron's room, and
4 warrant will be asked for
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
AN oRpTNANCE J ckongIne

AN ORDINANCES changing the rcms
Of the street ar -i1ighWay now ki.owr,
e. wssso2 Avenue SEpm Toledo ave.
Railreaa. 80 14nesa AVENUE.
IL y hoesby. ordained ~ The people
Asswsy a tf snssv Ss we; :s,S or
the Michigan csn}Fsi taiiroed - ana
the ZANE e hctSey chAnesd 70 and
Sec =: This ordinance shall TAX.
xpSrrovsu' bcctmtsr sth, 1875. =
sayee.
A-sss tofasaa, saesrs DssaSS ssSSi
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
WOMAN TELLS POLICE BOY
BANDITS ROBBED HER

Misc Lillian Hemilton. Of. No.. s2l
Sixth-st.. was held up by four. boys.
ranging from 10 to 12 years In ate.
at rrumbull and 1slden-avss.. Shortly
after. q O'clock. Wednesday evening.
and Vas robbed of 80 cents. accord.
ing to I report 9hs' mdds To the de-
tective bureau.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
l0vst Clean "tsouse Of sondaes"

2 vNot Ctean "House Of Bondage"
( n NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE House
~ Uon0oGer must be given thorough
n loss Or the police viii lock the
Thin was the warning sesyed
Gmmipaione Newburger today.
D1kneesins the play, In which
to0 1po0ner Il appearing. Miss
X - wGo held for trial on q mis-
>9r charge. following her arrest
onclhg the play.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
IuAL MATE
is HUSBAND
HON She LEFT
\ An 81 h Mated With An
stAsr. Dr.. Chase Still
Lovss Wife
RARE WOMAN; CONSTANT
S0URCE OF JOY" HE SAYS
wife Explains Principles Of Her
Peculiar Philosophy of

.2o M kD&10xVgNb Luz. iA--3uio' WA o~'~'
IN Chase. cultured. brilliant, woInanly,
the wife Of DR.. H. Lincoln Chase. and
& tho saplritual comrade' OF Hartley
y nsnnstt. hes been sepndirg q few
dayS ct the Chase home, No. ~ Ken
Il nar6-ek. Brookline.
tn ttAmingham architect. who left
hb w1ee and lovely children 30 enjoy
me SPIRITUAL ktnship OF Mrs. Chass's
\ presapcs at the Chase farm In East
A AIst6ad. n. H., remains at the lonely
(. 5aySnho1oe WITH the Chase children.
- Chase, since the sensational
court rFucGo41neg M which she ng-
watch Nr1. Mary CONN Dennett was
\ 1Warded the custody q the Dennett
Ans boys-hAs spent
/. 1oo& Of her time at the New HAmp
4Th1ro farm. Occasionally. however,
D eomss to Rrocllins to visit her
81 bi. Chase Aas the greatest admira-
VI l16n Tor his wife. "A rare woman"
~ calls her, zone who II constant
0orco oe inspiration and delight. A.
Il Az II years u .pnArried life never
Nv q her wisdom and Wit. She II
ri t1oal CouhpAniou."
III Mr.. Chase when urged 70 tell
ding q her ideas about life. Of
E&6e ph1looophy q life. OF mArriACss
w - The American the following:
&s7 have become . WORKER, . dOer,
* N.Y. the past few years. and / have
a = nkiloeophy Of life which IL al my
!.. Sz I. ~. .l sS
S ~ ~. a - -. ,,.,,,,,. th,rr mt
]:;; x:as3 80. a. !. ~ ssmnis -
4 &>;.c1. a ~. th.t raosie ara
x .s =. y ~. q. 49,. =. 49,, - = -, IA
3; :.ss... s,,ssS ,sc.,,..,s 4. tr,,s IN that
X ~ 49, A. r,~.rt that
y !e:: - .,ssts s...... ,
a ( ~ ~ a 1922. 49, oth.~ Nate
Is Isk 1'..' s...sssss... 49,. hsS.s,. vos,
~. ~ srs,sss ,r ss a. charsc-
32 s...s .-.ss.,sn wsrA prcvidence
" ~. - =. 49, =, s.,s,on our.
4 -. " 4. S'.r -. a. ,rs~t thsm q.
M .xs -, 49, - rs~iIv -
1|5| n; a. .xsS ~ -. !. \. ~. ~,iIl.ro~sr
49,. d .,s.ss.;~~ .:.s.h ms1tarr
Va .sz .... ....ss~ - ma. - con.
s ~ * "a - : n :
4 va Ss.s;s>.x -....a 4. 1890 th.r snv man
~ !. ~ 49, ... - r,,v.rttrraiitv or
y ..xs..sss.. ~ yc.,r.sIs. i've vour
W.. ~. : re,..s - othsrs
- 49, 49,. 49, No tha ,,~ht
$3.50. Sss..ss-.. 4
|}s 80 !..s ~. ~. .,h.. /. husband or
~. .,' ~ - ,,s.~es-. -ith vonr
n s..s, '.ss.,s 80 ass r. 1890
~ 'ss's,., 80 .sch rtha- thev
y. "a n s1es 49, - s..s-ri ascn cAher,s
ga ~ :..'..' ~ ~ = I,,s - r.rsec, tru.t
'E seSs 49,. y. - =. e.nx srS char.ctar.
y " a & !. xsss',.s,.. 49, - 49, IN.
{1ss. 81 49, ssn "a s..mr,.. - svsrv
q. .,s.-,s~s ~. 80. .v4.ted
};s - Y.:sssx =, 49, s.,cs~ss
81 ksssh = .sv = :. t"ss n.c...arv
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Australian shipments to the United
States are expected by the Oceanic
Steamship company to increase rapid
ly under the new American tarin'
which IL causing that line to plan q
new ten-thousand-ton vessel for the
trans-Pacifio service.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

rens; master-at-arms. August Schultx; ;
FIRST master guard, D. Piselea; sec.
ond master guard. A. Mandel; sentt-
mel, p. Koch; picket. !. Borgman.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

A pen-nib Is little thing, yet there
Is more steel used In the manufacture
of nibs than In all the sword and gun
factories In the world. A ton of steel
produces about 100000 pens.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

only one "ohoMo oUiNiNE"
That. 10 LAXATIVE BROMO .QUI.
NINE. LOOK for the 1isnatdfs Of e.
W., GROVE. Cures q Cold Ia One
Day. Cures Grip ia Two days. 2Sc.-
ADJ. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
ssnnstt Tent Names oAncsrs.

Bennett tent No. SS7, X. y. 7. M.
NJ, has elected the following ofncers
for the ensuing year: Past comman-
der. James G. Chrfsty: commander.
A. riehn; lieut-commander, 3. Tioi.
kowski; record keeper. A. Busch;
nnapce keeper. f. c. Lobenstein;
chaplain, A. Chauvin: physician. DR..
Eugene Smith: sergeant, l.. b. Beh-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
ClEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES t BEAUTIFUL
It becomes thick, wavy, lus-
trous and all dandruff
disappears.

Surely try . "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" IL you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten . cloth with Danderine and
draw il carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at . time; this
will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil--in few minutes you will
I've amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an in
comparable softness. lustre and luxuri-
ance.
Besides identifying the hair. one ap.
plication Of Dandcrine dissolves every
particle Of dandruif: invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
Dandcrine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invieorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducine properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair. and lots Of II. II you will
just get . a6-cent bottle a Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try Il As directed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

1904 lal"s e. llrcmcu uu Friday. VIII
another steamer icodin. with i',"o
bales.
\ Texas irritation project making
available new cotton lands along the
Colorado River Is intended TO serve 3d.
OO acres.
New orleans cotton market was ac-
tive and advanced /: to II points.
Cotton market opened at noon to-day
strong and active. 10 to II points higher.
Buying was on unfavora5le crop re-
ports and strength at Liverpool. Real
izing at advance was heavy. and there
v,s somo selling on expectation OF
freer receipts with Improvement In
weather.
Cotton declined In New Orleans mar
kct nearly % points. and on the New
York market. under heavy selling cred
tied to some leading longs. futures de-
clined. losing to-day's advance and going
below final figures OF Saturday about
or points. II II claimed that spinners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
CDUR7ED IN THE WATER,
NOTED GIRL SWIMMER
SAID YES ATOP TOWER
Mss Aisle Aykroyd, to Marry
Against Wishes of Parents,
=, Tells of Aquatic Romance.
tspecis, 10 The Evening World.

BOSTON. Sept 22.-Miss Aisle Ayk-
royd. the famous girl swimmer. told to-
day how Daniel oRourke Of East Bos-
toa proposed TO her when he helped her
cut Of the water after her notable swim
TO Boston Light two years ago and how.
\lespits the opposition Of her parents. he
persisted IN his suit until At last she
agreed to be married to him.
Their wedding is to take place Oct I
IN the Catholic Church at Beachmont.
Tue opposition Of her parents. when they
learned Of her decision to we'd O'Rourkc
led Miss Aykroyd to 30 to the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Swift at No. IS
Wordsworth street. East Boston. where
che 10 now living.
Because Of the objections OF her
father to o'f,ourke. Miss Aykroyd de-
elarsd that she was forced to meet him
by swimming from Wood Island Park
"a 4 small boat anchored some distance
from shore. On these occasions her
father often was on the shore only q
abort distance away but he was un.
able TO recognize the pair in the boat.
Eyes, II Is true that I am to marry
Or. O'Rourke." Miss Aykroyd said.
while discussing her love affair. II met
him at q dance about three years ago.
He u q supervisor In the Park Depart
msnt and lives in East Boston. When
4 swan to Boston Light he accompanied
me with friends in q row boat. My
Gather and brother were In a motor
launch. but they didn't know who
O'Rourko was O'Rourke helped me
from the water after the swim and
after / had dressed took me to the tor
'vof the lighthouse tower. There he pro.
posed to me and I consented.
I'VE are to be married Oct !. and
will live In East Boston. Religious diff.
fsrences are In part the cause Of my
family's dislike for O'Rourke. Ny
father was furious whom he learned OF
my coming wedding and went to live
with my aunt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
WALLSTREET.

Market ClosinS-stocks gained In
strength after the hrst hour. but up to
this turn market might have remained
closed.
Rock fsland issues declined to new
low level for this movement and had
an unsettiing influence in general on
the market.
Steel. Union Pacific and Reading cd
vanced in the last half hour. also inter-
borough Metropolitan preferred closed
with net gain Of "a at 81 81. Third
Avenue stock was strong, advancing to
~, a gain Of 1 point.
The balance Of the market closed
with fractional changes.
Total sales since noon l7%.s72 shares.
Opening at noon, on account Of the
funeral Of the late Mayor Gaynor.
the market was dull, with sous ir-
regularity In prices. but no very i'm
portant changes.
Reading was the strongest feature
with the FIRST sale at 1871. . gain OF
SIS. Traders asserted that under cover
Of strength in the coalcrs. there was
selling Of stock elsewhere in the market
There were initial declines OF IA ir
Union Pacific and is In Steel. which
was increased to 3-s soon after.
American Can opened at an advance
Of is at 34ik. and Rock Island common
gained IA at 10.
Traders had the market entirely ir
their hands in the first half noIr. and
they did little with It. After the open
i-g there was a small advance. bu'
stocks WIRE supplied on tho rally. al
though not pressed. when prices gav'
signs OF declining. Saturdays favor
able bank statement was commentet
upon. yet did not stimulate buying t
any extent.
Peoples Gas was strong and active
selling up TO 1861. a new high reoort
for the year.
Third Avenue stock rosc ~ new
high point At f% for this present
movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
Private IN !. 5. ARMY
NOW An IRISH Peer
Honorable Arthur R. French Inherits
Title and Lands of Baron De
Freyne, Who Died To-Day.

DUBLIN. Sept. 22.-Baron Dc Freyne
6ied to-day at his country residence.
French Park. County Roscommon. at
the age Of ffty-eight. after a long Ill
ness. He was at one time honorary
colonel OF the Fifth Battalion. Con.
naught Rangers.
The successor to the peerage Is the
Hon. Arthur Reginald French. his only
son by his first marriage. He was born
In 1879 and became an ofiicer In the
Royal Fusiliers. He afterward re-
signed his commission In the British
army and went to the United States,
where he enlisted as q private In the
Eighth United States Infantry. He
comes into possession Of 10000 acres
in County Roscommon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

discussion OF the moral dec,dencs
caused by alcoholism. Prof. Ettore
Marchlafsva. consulting physician TO
Pope Plus. delivered an address on the
pathology OF alcoholism. in which he
dealt with his studies. researches and
observations over a period OF my
years of professional work. He was
enthusiasticallya Oplauded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
Some Interesting facts,
about guarantees

We guarantee this price"
This shoe is absolutely guaranteed.
I'VE guarantee all our candies"
I'VE guarantee this"
I'VE guarantee that"
You see these sweeping generalities in
advertisements every day.
Every day you have statesmen din them
into your ears.
OF what value are they? None. Wasted
money when spent in advertising wasted
breath when spoken.
A guarantee to be a guarantee should
guarantee something. 1t should be
specific. 1t should state that such and
such" are facts. And that IL such
and such" are not facts then there
should be a forfeit.
"IIolcproof Sox" are a good example
OF what We mean. Here the manufac-
turers say what they will do. They say
these sox will wear six months. We
guarantee that they will. II they don't
you can have u new pair-frcc."
This is exactly the idea behind these
pianos. We say that the materials that
enter into these pianos are Of the best.
That the workmanship by which the
materials are put together is OF the highest
order. That no defects will be manifest
within five years. Should there ~
you get a neW piano.
One cant lose much sleep worrying
over II straightforward proposition like
this, can they9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

arc not blyIng. notwithstanding tho ad-
vance.
Market closed heavy. to II points be-
low Saturdays finals
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

developed on decline AMI some export
business Is reported.
Corn was steady. There has been
quite n little commission house buytns
on cool weather reports. closing is to
IN higher.
Wheat saggcd on all day without any
rally and closed 81 to IS OF from sat
urdays hnal figures, except September,
which was is lower
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
Casimir TaS, IA mixer, Dead.

Casmir Tag. president OF the German
Savings Bank and OF the German-Amer-
lean Bank, both OF Manhattan. and a d.
rector Of the Germania Life Insurance
Company. died yesterday at his home
No. 243 Hancock street. Brooklyn. of a
complication Of diseases. Mr.. Tag was
sixty-six years old and had been Ill
about year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton In Catawba County. n. G.. ls
said By ginners to he from eight 20
ten days earlier than last year. Fur
ther east In Moore County n large crop
Of late maturing cotton IL expected.
Opening OF cotton exporting season at
Charleston was marked by shipment nj:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

Wheat opened quiet. a little lower on
heavy receipts. Corn quiet. with very
little attention given to freezing ter q.
perature in Northwest.
Wheat was heavy after opening. influ-
enced by enormous receipts and weak
cables.
Corn market less active and has lost
early rally on indications OF better
weather and reports that frost did not
prove Injurious In sections as FIRST
claimed.
Wheat remained weak with persistent
liquidation. Considerable covering has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

wlls0n's Flash Opens Fair.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2e.-President
Wilson pressed a button to-day opening
the State fair at Helena, Mont.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-22

Oct. q. Books close Oct. TO- This divi-
bend 10 In part distribution Of the APP
ital assets.