davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
KANSAS RACING DATES.
North Central Association Elect Off,
GERS at ConcoFtlia Meeting.

Concordia,. Kan. Jan. 21.-The North
Central Kansas Racing association
held their annual meeting here this
of the different county fairs and purses.
Concordia or the Cloud county fair
drew the dates Of September /, and q.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21


New York. Jan. A-SUGAR-Raw sugar
ftrm Muscovado, 2s6; centrifugal. s.3s;
molasses. 2.61: refined. quiet.
e. ,:Joseuh 1--we Stock Market.
ceints 700. Market 30 lower Eop. Nd;
bulk Of sales $1,000, SS.1CS =. sm M.rket strong
to ioc higher. steers. ;S.OoqsoO; cows and
heifers. 'S.25@s50; calves, $6oo010to.
saEEP-Receipts Loo. s 9srnst g strons
wichita Live Stock Market.
wichita. Jan. M.-HOGs-Receipts 1oOo
Market weak. Top. $s.6; bulk OF saies'
'';SeSirf. 'C;SxeTSirrHEReceipts 200. Market steady.
Native steers. ss50Qs.bo; cows snS q Ms19 81:
stocs SSeSo; cows and heiisIs: ss5o6sS; bulls,
$4306.OO; calves. NOo0lO.50.
chicago Live Stock Market.
~n,cevc ian. M-HOGsE Receipts a, GOO.
Market slow; SC under yesterdays aver, G
aTe. Bulk Of sales, $s.a5@s.4b: light: g; ls@0 90
s.z5; mixed. Ss.2O0Sbo: heavy: ~-10oe-'o'
rough. ss2o@s 30: pis,; ?: 81 SSaSu9 Market gen.
.rs11v steady. Beeves, ss.7o6s.5O; Texas
steer. Ss.sO09.1O: western steer: S6og
$50: stockers and feeders. ~ = scsE1 ~" ~
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady y
Native, Ns06kO0: yestern, SAso@esw sog
yeariines. $500. =; native lamnss SS.sSa
$40: western. $sSV4o..
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market
Kansas City. Jan. H.-HOGS-Recetpea
IL. 90. Market &c lower: Bulk OF sales
81 Oo6s. %: heavy. $s.30QS.4s; packers and
butchers, SS20GS.4o; light, $s.10s-0; pass
- CxTTTE- AZ ~ Receipts 400. including e.
.ontherns. Market steady. Prime 1es
efeere. Sa 6o@e.26; dressed beef steers. Va
GS.6O: western steers, $enQS:69; sousner. 1a1
sfeer.. IS. e.8@SOo; cows, $4.8W.to; hel1ers
sS E0GS *: stoclers and feeders, SsvV0o.VV
hulis. S5.50g7.50; calves. Vo00u.D.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market ssady
ramha. 81. 40@o.l8: yearingn 0e1.W
l -,e4hers- e. .8@56; ewes, $A7bQ6bV; stock
!. err and feeders. $3.6O6s.b0.
Kansas City Live Stock sales.
rTho following sales were ma1e tnas
nrorninT at the Stock Yards Kansaa
| Citv, and reported over long o1stence
telenhone direct to the State Journal oS
cav. Bobinson q Co.. live stock COM
| mission merchants, with OFFICES * -
marketS-1
Kansas City, Jan. 4.-CATTLk-lse
ceinte 46OO head. Market strong.
| 1O(asLReceipts 1000 head. Market q
70 i6c lower. Top. q 42Ak sssjr-
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Me<ke
| strong. Lambs, &3.10.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Kansas CITY Produce Mari

KAnsae City Produce MArket.
Kansas CITY, Jan. N.-wHEAT-Casfi: !:
Market unchanged No. hard, SS1k08831xc: !:
No. hard, 823x@6Sc; No. 2 red. 90@9lc; No.
J. S7@6oc.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, &C; No. 3, 500
e01kc; No. white, 673kc; No. 3 041s@66c.
OATSNarket unchanged. No. 2 white,
sc; No. mixed, SIC.
RYEMarket- unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGSMarket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts - cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. Ss00s,6c: July.
823<c.
CORN-1Eay. s7@s7slc; July. ss0es,6c.
OATS-MAy. 3s1zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

rs per cent: 8 months. : Per cent Aer-
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. 0rm: %
days, ol3a0: demand. eAskO; commercial
sIIvER-Bar silver. s7,xc: Mexican dol
Lars, 9lGk
BONDSA0oveRnunsnt bonds. irregular:
railroad bonds, strong.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Chicago. Jan. M.-BUTTER-Aa
lower. Creamery. 23614c to 30@31c.
EGGS-Market lower. At mark, cases
included, 2s@39zc: ordinary nrsts. 1k0 02sc;
firsts, nc.
Twins, 17k@17Xc: Americas. 1709oc: Ilone
Horns, 10c.
POTATOES-Market lower. Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin red. 58@e3; ditto
white, e0067c.
PoULTRY-Alive. lower: springs. 13c;
fowls. 131kc: turkeys, 1sc: dressed, INC.
New York Produce Market.
New York. Jan. 1-BUTTER-Market
weak. Creamery extras, 301x@e1c; firsts,
20030c.
CHEESE Market firm. State whole
milk held specials, 17x016c: average
fancy. 17A @l7hc: fresh specials. 171k0173zc:
average fancy. 17c.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Fresh gath
cred extras, 3l6a6c: extra firsts, 3z5zG13c.
POULTRY-Narket quiet. Fresh killed
western chickens, lac; fowls. 1k01sc: tur-
keys. le0@c-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Kansas City Grain Market.
CThe range Of prices for gram futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade a. re-
ported by Thoo J. Myers, Broker. Co
1umbian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

CHICAGO Grain Market.
Chicago, Jan. N.-WHEAT1Close: May,
&c: July, S75Sc.
CORN-May. 651tc: July. eE11xc.
OATS-May. 391fc: July. 3Skc.
PORk-January. @2l.eo: May, $1.72.
LARD-January. $11N; May, <11.3o.
SHORT RIBS-January, m.6; May.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

vlCT0REx CELATINEl

Did you know that this de-
licious Gelatin. the best on
the market, makes twice as
much as other. brands on the
market? Try it, and use it.
exactly according to direc-
tions.
Try some today at the spe-
ctal price Of 2 10c pkgs. .1Sc
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, Jan. H.-WHEAT-Spot flrm.
No. red western winter. So; No Mani
toba, 70 ID: No. Z. &c Id; No. 9, II.
CORN-Spot firm. American mixed.
g. sgd.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
CHICAGO Grain sfarket,

CThe range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
Chicago, Jan. q.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Topeka, Kan. Jan. q.
NEW YORK EGG9E33@34c.
CREAMERY Chicago. -
s25kc; N. T.. 35140slcs Hlgin, 03zc: TopekS
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Pint can Finest Pure Olive
Oil sold SOC
Log Cabin Syrup. fine for
pancakes, qt. SEC
Our flne Bread selling better
every day, for 10. .4c and &c
10c pkg. Seeded Raisins. {. Sc
Seedless Raisins. unbleached,
Small sack Graham. 1Ac
Small sack Fresh Meal. &c
8 dog. Clothes Pins. SC
CSC Galvanized Tub, large
Gal. Galvanized Oil Can. ea- 18c
soc Fancy Enamel Handle
No Premium Stamps, but the
very best values in the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

Buteee and Eeea
Co. Topeka. Kan.j
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Topeka Fruit ana Produce llarspee.
lseiitns prices oy eam1 4. Lux, wheae.


00AO = 1AaS& 40Q kTQ00D0.I
APPLEsAE.tre:f Fancy n 1onstsSIcsn.; Scn; a:
ehoi:e jonssSsn:. 1890 per Sc. Dss os:o boz ~:
Fancy Roman Beauties per b0.. e Sstra g.
Fancy Roman Beauties. per box box g:
Extra Fancy Winesaps, Der ~ E0:
Fancy Winesaps, per boz Z. y. -:
Winesaps. Per bog N;1: Extr. ao,cs Esn
nawss peT So1 as: m 0fn TxtEs so; Fancy LAWYER!
box SIS: Fancy Ganos. Der ho1 =. ~. Per
ira Fancy Ben Davis. per box q "a: ~: Ex ~
Gen,tons Gem asi; ner PEE box p9a GT; Extra Fsncy
CRANBERRIEs-Per box f,x ,,.,>
>, FLORsdDA e! GRAPE FRufTHJRSgl JRSl 80 -
PxcKxaD F1os-psr bor
1Aw 4ATES1Ps5 acs T., ?;4c:
NAVEL oRzNGEsAArrsSs EsArrS6rsr aas box
COLORADO HONEY-Per CO. sSssoQzeo -
LENS LLEMoNsMPSr ss57P box.-s4m 'A
- coANo1s-fer = dos.. &c: per .acr.
psr xAW ", WILEY g K SWEET PorAroxa
rea cARsAdE&Ho,,ano Ra;. csiS ~. -
BANANAs-Extra fancv. ";, ~ &c;
RED Ss sSIz SLo5E 6S1oNs-r.r su.. nn
. SiSr1 REn R11HH HUHNiONs-Per crate, S. "a"
sa aor HOUSE 1rrrucn-p.r s..... 49,
BOTTLED HoRsRRAD1sH-s.. -.
TTHHRE3rEFss THREfrs-fFss 2, ss.. n.a. &C.
FzEaS1fRsrrFesa1;. FFzzEaTSsnRsr Fea;. s SC ..e.s
lbs oAnnAS~Pss o. mors ~. g; lb; Is<c: iots Of sn
CELERY-Mammoth.
OYSTERs-Standards, Der =.
p.r e.s sslsses &C. R:r sss ';e 1o.t Select:
t6c: Bulk Oysters. Standor6S ,,yor cansr
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

New York Sugar Market.
Naw York Ian. N-SUGAR-Raw sugar
firm: Muscovado, 2.S6; centrifugal. S.S6;
molasses, 2.61; refined, quiet. s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

hogs or pigs. N We cannot use fp,~,. ~
paclsing purposes and win have to ~ - ~
stock hog prices and low onoueh - 49, ~
able N to reshtp to the River n1ars~e ~
It to your advantage - wen - onSS ~
keep them beck until dnished .
Cannot use grass cattle uuIeaa ~trse>,.
good. S@aS
Market price paid for dry lot catt,e
II you Will favor M With your in0nirs..
aovi:ink numcsr OF head. quality. ~
you an oner or arrange for our buzz
Topeka Grain NarhaN
tFurmsneo % :. Biliard. corner Kan
NEW cORN-uo. '' ssn' u.
OATS-1oc.
WHEAT-140oo.
OLD CORN-Wc
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21

submit the propositions above quoted,
does not afIlict ver..' many Republi-
cans. Certainly 1t must now be per-
fectly clear to the rank and file of
the Republican party that to nomi-
nate Mr.. Capper for governor and MI.
Bristow for senator would be not only
party suicide but party humiliation
and disgrace. But by their own words
it is now known that they will accept
a nomination, even II rendered them,
only upon condition that the Republf-
can platform endorse in set terms the
national Progressive platform. To
nominate them upon such condition
would be party humiliation and dis
grace because 1t would be to acknowl-
edge that the Republican party il
ashamed of it's own principles: and
it would be party suicide because un-
less the Republican party stands for
something. that differentiates 1t from
all other parties 1t has no reason for
existence.
Demands Their WHthdraval.
1T has been taken for granted that
Mr.. Capper would be a candidate foY
, governor and Mr.. BrigtoW q candidate
| for senator. and regardless Of the fact
that both Of them supported Colonel
Roosevelt two years ago there ha1
been a. strong sentiment. even among
| the most regular Of Republicans, Il
/ on the theory that they are really Re
| publicans at heart In the face of Mr.
Whites disclosure there certainly car
| no longer be any possibility OF such Z
| disaster. Mr.. Capper and Mr.. Bris.
tow themselvess must recognize that
| Of them that their names win not q
before the primary must be promptly
forthcoming IL they wish to retain tn
respect OF the state, But Whethe
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
Topeka Hay 1laskee
nished by 7. A. Beck, 1l2-s14 n a..

Topeka, Kan. Ian n
a.. PHA1tSAG 1s HAx-No. I. Sl1.oo: No.
NEW ALEALFA-cnoie.. s,zae. =.
s1koA ~~s'sSs No. /
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-21
x.nses city Live stock seles.

rr,nc fol,owing sales were made this
,,crninr at the Stock Yards, Kansas
CITY. and reported over long oistencs ~
tnIcnbone direct to the State Journal ~
cIsy' Robinson q Co.. 1--we stock com,
mission merchants. with offices * "a
markets-1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Married.
DALLMAN-GUNNESS

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dallman, at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon occurred
the marriage of their daughter Clara
to Mr.. Sanford Guinness, Rev. J. c.
Spilman officiating. The couple were
attended by Misses Leora Schoenfeldt
and Dona Venske as bridesmaids and
Fred and Bennie Dallman. Miss Bertha
Biesman played the wedding march. A
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
at o'clock, followed by a platform
dance which lasted until the small
hours of the morning. A wedding trip
was taken to Milwaukee and other
points, after which the young couple
will be at home in this city The groom
is employed as locomotive fireman on
the Mineral Point division of the Mil
waukee road.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Postofice to Move October First.

Postmaster McInnes was advised by
the department Wednesday to be pre-
pared to move the postoffice from it's
present quarters to the Laid & Holton
block, occupied by Tellefson as furni-
ture store, on or before October 1st,
next. This means that the department
has made it's selection of the different
locations submitted a month ago. The
only reason assigned for moving is that
the present quarters are not large
enough to conveniently handle the in
creased amount of mail since the par
eel post matter has become such an
important figure. Mr.. McInnes is pos
tive that a delivery system of mail will
be ordered in Edgerton by January LIST,
the revenue now being sufficient to
warrant the establishment of the ser
vice in Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Heavy Farm Loss by Fire.

Seven farm buildings containing farm
machinery and some 80 loads of hay
now lie in a state of ruin as the result
of fire which broke out about 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the Reuben
Boyce farm, just northwest of Brook
Ign on the Evansville road. No esti-
mate as to the amount of damage done
is made.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Boyce Sr., an invalid residing at the
farm. She called for assistance but it
was some time before help was re-
ceived. The flames were kept from
the home through the efforts of those
assisting, thus saving the house from
ruin also. Fred Boyce was burned
somewhat in attempting to check the
fire. The cattle were saved, due to
the fact that they had been turned out
into the pasture fields.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Tobacco Notss

S. E. Simonsen and L. P. Hoyum,
Deerfeld tobacco packers, were COM
pairing notes with the trade here on
Tuesday.
John Thronson, on the old Cresson
farm in Albion, has the finest nine acre
tobacco crop to be seen anywhere in
this locality.
The New York papers report the
death of Mr. Benno Neuberger, the
senior member of the firm of E. Ros-
enwald & Bro, who are among the
largest operators in Wisconsin leaf.
His demise occurred in Germany where
he was recuperating from recent sur
gical operation. He attended the Su-
matra inscriptions in the interests of
his firm few weeks ago and it is be-
lieved he overtaxed his strength at that
time. His rise to the head of probably
the largest leaf tobacco concern in the
country is a tribute to his business
abilities. At the age of so years and
in the prime of his business life he is
stricken.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
New Teachers at Albion Academy.

Mr.. O. c. Torgerson, a graduate of
the Cashton, Wis, high school, state
normal and University of Wisconsin,
has accepted the principalship of Albion
academy. He is already in the field
and will visit the patrons of the school
in this vicinity.
Nestor Halvorson, 1914 graduate of
Luther college, and son of Rev. j.
Halvorson of Rockdale, has been Sc
cured for the coming year. Miss Cleva
Touton, who has had college training
and experience in the public schools,
will be preceptress and will teach
Latin, mathematics and music.
Prof. and Mrs. Ringoen, the former
principal and preceptress, take with
them the esteem and the best wishes
of all who have learned to know them.
They have made an enviable record of
excellent management during their
eight years at the academy. Prof.
Ringoen has accepted the pastorate of
the Lutheran church at Stevens Point.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
States Prison Two Years for Floyd
Cook.

Floyd Cook, residing on the Kenyon
farm in Albion, was placed under ar
rest by Sheriff Erdahl of Dane county,
on warrant issued by Justice McCar-
thy of Albion, Friday, charging him
with serious offense against Is year
old girl employed at his home. He
waived an examination before the JUS
tice and was taken to Madison that af-
ternoon and lodged in Jail. When
brought before the municipal court
Monday at Madison he faced a charge
of adultry committed July 7th, to which
he plead guilty. A sentence of two
years in states prison was given him
and he was taken to Waupun the same
afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
twenty-five Years Ago.

The normal school regents have Sc
lected Prof. J. O. Emery as president
of the River Falls normal.
The barns and tobacco sheds on the
Ketchum farm on Liberty Prairie own
ed by Jos. Slim were destroyed by fire
Tuesday.
Everything is promising for the new
tobacco crop which is about two weeks
earlier than the average season.
Home talent is preparing to present
''The Count of Monte Christie with
special scenery at Royal hall Saturday
evening.
A Madison architect has been en-
ployed to draw plans for new high
school building.
Friday, July 10, 1889.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
new BUILDINGS
NEAR PARK WILL
COST MILLIONS
Development of This Section is
Feature of DetrOit's
Great Growth
OLD LANDMARKS GIVE
WAY TO SKYSCRAPERS
Latest Structure Planned is Big
Addition to Central MethO-
dist Church

The tale of the city that was built
in night, dims in comparison with
the Aladdinlike construction that is
going on at the present time in the
downtown district, and especially in
the section around Grand Circus park.
The mushroom growth OF tall white
buildings that is fringing the park is
one OF the most striking examples
OF the city's remarkable growth. Near
ly $4,000, 900 is being spent.
Where a few months ago old land
marks stood, facing the park, tall
buildings are being reared skyward
as II by magic. The rattle and clang
OF the steam shovel are followed by
the tap-tap-tap of the pneumatic ham
mer and the whir OF the steam hoist
and 10, the skeleton OF a giant
building, framework OF steel and
concrete, blocks the sky view. A few
weeks later and swarms OF skilled
workmen have covered the frame
work with an artistic and substantial
exterior. Work on the interior pro
crosses more slowly, but after the
shell OF the building is up II does not
take long for the sub-contractors 70
finish the lob inside and out.
Grand Circus park, with its sew
eral new buildings, promises TO be-
come in a few months, one OF the
city's active business centers. The
park trees that make the resting spot
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
SMALL INCREASE in
new CONSTRUCTION
Volume of Awards, However,
Average Well for First Week
In May

The first week in May showed no
decrease in the volume OF awards
being made. although the amount OF
new work to be figured did not show
any material increase, according 10
the weekly report of the Builders &
Traders exchange.
Plans are being prepared by &.
Howard Crane for the new theater
to be erected by j. H. Kunsky at
Jefferson and Hillger-ayes. II Will be
known as The Strand
With the exception of few store
alterations, all OF the other figures
being asked cover apartment houses
OF moderate size or residences.
No very large project developed In
any line, although there was consid.
cradle activity among the contractors
who are figuring out OF town work.
The Martha Cooke house at the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
and the State hospital at Ionia, drew
many general contractors, seeking
sub bids
Work is being pushed along rapid
ly on those undertakings which have
been started.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
.SALOONKEEPER
FIRES ON BURGLARS
Aims Four Shots at Pair Trying
To Break Into Place; Bull
lets Go Wide

Anthony Gedroiz, saloonkeeper at
No. $50 Hubbard-ave., heard some one
trying to break into his saloon at
1880 o'clock. Saturday morning,
called the police, and then grabbed
his revolver and personally inyesti-
gated. He saw two men trying 10
break into the saloon, and fred four
shots at them, but none OF the bull
let's took effect, apparently. Detec-
tives Gloshesky and Isham, who ar
rived at the scene a few minutes az
ter the bombardment, found no trace
OF the burglars.
Sam London, OF No 224 Montcalm-
ST. east, Is either a very bad shot
with revolver or has vivid imag.
ination. He told the police, Friday
night, that as he was entering his
bedroom, he saw man trying TO
enter the window. Sam says that he
crawled on his hands and knees TO
his bed, took his revolver from be
meath his pillow, crawled to the win
dow, and held his weapon within
seven inches OF the burglar when he
fired five shots, through the window.
Detectives found no trace OF any
riddled burglar. They found no
tracks left by the visitor. but one
formerly good window pane was q
wreck.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
FERRIS SUPPORTS
FIRED" STUDENT
John DallabO Says He Was Dis
missed From Nj. A. G. With
out Just Cause

LANSING, Mich, May 9.-(SpeciaD
The case of John Dallabo, of Grand
Rapids, who says he was fired" from
NJ. A. c., is being investigated by
Gov Ferris. TO whom the young man
appealed.
According to Dallabos story he was
called before the discipline committee
in connection with a hair-cutting cpl
sode OF which. he claims. he was in
nocent He says that he was given no
opportunity TO defend himself and, In
desperation, he remarked to President
Snyder, well, If you think I'm guilty,
why don't you fire me" The firing
operation, he says. took about one
minute.
The governor told Dallabo that, II
he was guilty, he had better take his
sentence, but that If he was innocent
he would take the matter up In per
son. The young man insisted that he
mad not been connected with the hair
cutting scrape.
President Snyder said today that
Dallabo had been in minor trouble be-
fore. and that he was dismissed be
cause OF characterization. having been
very outspoken' when before the
committee.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
Hundreds To Tango
for Castle Trophy

Many hundreds Of entries have been
made by Detroit dancers in the anna
teur contest for a silver trophy to be
feature Of the engagement OF MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the famous
dancers, in the armory, Tuesday al
ternoon and evening, May II. Per
sons wishing 10 enter the contest
must register In the office OF Arcadia,
with the management OF which dance
hall MIR. Castle has made arrange
ments for ali preliminaries ia the coz
test The Detroit dancers will have
TO SHOW what they can do in the way
OF tango stepping" etc, at the matt
nee, Tuesday. afternoon, and only the
very best OF the dancers wiz be per.
mitted to appear In the evening per-
Torrance. The Judgment OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle on tine dancing ability or
the amateurs will be final
A handsome silver trophy will be
presented to the couple considered. by
the Castles to be the best dancers or
those competing, and this couple, at
the conclusion OF the present brief
spring tour OF the Castles, will have
the opportunity to go to New York TO
take part In a final tournament to be
held in Castle House for the winners
of the Castle trophies in the various
cities visited. Only amateurs may en-
ter the contest Tuesday. and anyone
who has received money for teaching,
or appearing In public, will be barred,
The Castles will be accompanied on
their visit to Detroit by a group OF
their dancing assistants from Castle
House, New York. and by Europe's
Ethiopian orchestra, the latter an or.
ganization OF Negro musicians whose
playing has been the sensation OF the
New York season. The Castles pro.
gram for Detroit win be the same at
ternoon and evening and will include
an exposition OF all the latest dance
steps.
The demand for tickets in Grinnelps
box Office would indicate that two ca
pacity audiences will greet the famous
dancers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
WEXFORDCO "WETS"
Will APPEAL CASE
Judge Lamb REFUSES Writ of
Mandamus Against Board of
Supervisors

CADILLAC, Mich. May (Spe-
cial)-The wet and dry fight in
Wexford county will go TO the SUI
preme court OF the state, according To
an announcement made by attorneys
for the saloon interests, Friday after
noon after Judge Fred s. Lamb had
denied their petition for writ OF
mandamus TO compel the board OF SUI
pervisors TO show cause why they
should not reconvene and count the
1873 ballots rejected at the recent re-
count and which threw Wexford coun.
ty from the wet" 10 the dry" ranks
Attorneys argued for four hours.
Judge Lamb in rendering his decision.
said that the petition did not show
that the supervisors had been request.
ed TO reconvene and recount the bal
lots.
Attorney Millington. OF counsel for
the vets" charged that supervisor
had deliberately thrown out legal bs.
lots.