davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
COMMON COUNCIL
tce.t,nu<s from Preceding Pase,.

placing the proceeds OF the sale to the
credit OF the Street Opening Award
Fund. reporting to this body the result
OF the sale.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Behlow. Bleil, De Galan
Goldner, Guthard, Hess. Hindle. Jakel
owen, Reid. Reinhardt. Rutter. sche.
mansky. Schultz, Skrzyckt. thompson
Vernon. warteii. wenzel, Wilson and
the President Pro Tem-30.
Nays-None. ----+4----a
BY AID Freiwald:
Resolved. That the City Controllel
be and he Is hereby authorized anc
instructed to draw his warrant upor
the Street Opening Award Fund ~
sum OF s770.56. that being the aware
for the opening Of julia street from
Gre usel avenue to Wesson avenue
where not already open. 90 feet wide
Resolved, That the city Treasurer
when said warrant is received by hin
from the City Controller, be and he y
hereby authorized and instructed Il
pay to the several persons respectivel,
entitled thereto. his or her proportion
ate share of the said sum OF $7IO.5b
as the same has been ascertained D!
the verdict OF the jury In the mattel
OF opening Julia street from Grouse
avenue to wesson avenue, which yer
dict was confirmed May 20. 1914 q. G
c., y. $3.50, and be II further
Resolved, That whenever the salt
sum OF money Is In the city treasur,
for the purpose OF paying said aware
OF said Jury TO the several persons re
spectiveiy entitled thereto, the De
partment OF Public Works be and Il
thereby directed to enter upon the prop
erty. taken in the aforesaid proceed
ings and remove all distractions there
from and be IL further
Resolved, That the City Treasurer %
and he IL hereby authorized ana In
structed to proceed to sell at publi'
auction, having first given reasonabl'
and other structures on the private
property taken, as provided by Sector
i6. Chapter 80, OF the City Charter
placing the proceeds OF the sale to tn
credit OF the Street Opening Awart
Fund. reporting to this body the resui
OF the sale.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Aid. Behlow, Bell. De Galan
Dill, Dingeman, Freiwald. Gilman
Goldner. Guthard, Hess. Hindle, Jakei
Heating. Knapp. Lempke, Lodge. Move
mansky, schultz. skrzycki Thompson
Vernon. wartell, wenzel, Wilson an'
the President Pro Tem-30.
Nays-None.
BY Aid. Freiwald:
Resolved. That the City Controlle'
be and he is hereby authorized and In
structed to draw his warrant upon TN
street Opening Award Fund In favol
OF the city Treasurer. In the sum o.
1924. that being the award for tn.
opening OF alley In the block BOUNDED
tIilery avenues, where not already opeI
20 feet wide az a public alley; ant
Oe Resolved. That the City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
MONEY MARKET TIGHT;
CITY CAN'T SELL BONDS

Tightening OF the money market, oc.
|casioned by the European wars. may
tie up Detroit's playground funds, &C.
cording to Controller Engle.
A $4,000 playground issue is being
held up because the bonds cannot be
disposed OF and the money cannot be
available until the sale is made
The big money Is being held in the
east to snap up American securities
thrown onto the market by European
holders" says the controller, "and.
municipal bonds are be-
Ing neglected"
The Board OF Estimates authorized
the issue OF s5.000.000, worth OF city
be nds which must be disposed OF II
the city Is not TO suffer because OF lack
OF funds with which to carry on pro-
posed public improvements.
The council committee on parks and
boulevards has approved and will re.
port to the council tonight resolution
appropriating $4,000 for the improve.
ment OF Riverside. Whether this will
tenent the park OF not IL a mooted
question In view of the present lack
OF demand for the bonds.
H..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
saw EREIWALD
ABOUT GETTING
ON JURY PANEL
Talesman Says Alderman Prom
ised to See Name Was Placed
in Box
PROSECUTION USES FIRST
PEREMPTORY CHALLENGE
Gets Rid of Charles Allerdice, ID.
u. r. Conductor, Living in
Glinnan's Ward

Il went to Aid. Freiwald, and told
him that wanted my name put IN
the jury box as wanted TO serve.
and he said he would tx It," George
Prieb, No. 257 Richest, assembler en-
ployed by the Cadillac Motor Car Co.,
told Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski'
during his examination as talesman
in the Gilman trial, Tuesday morn
ing. Prieb. whose examination was
started Monday. successfully passed
the defence.
Prieb told the court that he had
gone twice to see Aid. Freiwald, once
In December. and once In May. he
could not remember that the Gilman
case had been mentioned at all. The
alderman had merely told him that
he would get him on jury.
The talesman convinced the prose
cutor that he could give the case IAN
trial, and was given seat No. 3 In the
jury box. vacated Monday by Abram
8. Hall, who was elected by the de
tense on peremptory challenge.
Both defense and prosecution
passed the jury at l0:4S, and Judge
Phelan asked the jurors to rise and
be sworn, when Prosecutor Frazer
asked that Charles Allerdice, a ID. v
r. conductor, living at No. 1909 Michi
gan-ave., In Aid. Glinnan's ward, who
was seated July IA. take the stand
Mr.. Jasnowski put him through
stiff examination as to his opinions
and challenged him for cause, but
the challenge was overruled by the
court. The prosecution was forced
to use its frst peremptory to unseal
him.
Warner Thompson. No. 314 Avery
ave-, and Theodore Banks, No. 96i
Warren-aye. west. a grocer. were
challenged for cause by Jasnowski
and excused without objection. Botf
declared that they had firm opinions
that could not be changed except b,
the strongest evidence.
Thomas w. Felstead. No. SO Green
wood-ave., q carpenter, stated that II
his opinion everything connected with
city government was politics. lie
never paid any attention to politics
After q stin examination, In which hs
stated that he was prejudiced against
Q man assuming q false name or
false character. but believed that ir
the case Of q detective the ends would
justify the means. he was passed b.
the prosecution.
Attorney Kennary, for the defense
strove for nearly an hour to shak'
the answer given by the talesman u
Mr.. Jasnowski. but unnecessarily
James McNamara, chief counsel TO
the defense. was forced to leave early
and finally Mr.. Kennary declared tina
he could not continue his examination
OF Felstead until he had q conference
with his associate.
Felstead took Allerdice's vacan
seat In the jury box. and will go bacl
70 the stand for further examination
wednesday. There are still one o
two men In the jury box with whom
Prosecutor Frazer In not satisfied
and It IL anticipated that the defens
viii use its last peremptory challeng
In an effort 20 unseat one OF the pres
emit jurors.
Only four Of the names drawn las
Friday are left In the box, and tn
Jury commission made another draw
ing Of SO names Tuesday afternoon. tn
talesmen to report Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
M. ]. MCLEOD TALKS
TO FACTORY WORKERS

Malcolm ]. Mcleod, candidate for
the Republican nomination for con-
gress for the new Thirteenth district
talked to an enthusiastic crowd Of
workers In Studebaker plant No. 3,
and the Thinker Detroit Axle company
Tuesday noon. Mr.. Mcleod called at
tention to the many reforms brought
about while commissioner Of labor and
also assured the n~ that he would
always endeavor to be equally fair to
employer and employe.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

asHe; n firs3:. Aa aSasac; 0 dairy easrs:.
Prlm @1 ofdinary' iseise; ar.,.. 81 q
zoe. Cheese: Twins, l5c: young Amer
lee; ducks, laai4hc; geese. 5000;
springs. 15c; turks. isc. Potatoes:
Kas, and Mo. Ohio's. 600 5c; home
Blu. New potatoes: Receipts. SO cars
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
market
western.
western.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

q IoLEDo. Aug. A---wheat: Cash. Gle.
22temeer 92hc: December, &c;
1f4: caeh, 7sc; September, 76hc; De-
/rDboF, 31kc: December. 40kc. Rye:
CAN. eeMc. C1overseed: Cash. s1o.l5;
><ober and December. $1,000. limo
<4x cash. e1sb September. s.f7h.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
DELANO TO HEAD
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-President
Wilson's choice for the last vacancy
on the federal reserve board Is Fred
erick A. Delano. president Of the
Monon railroad. according to author
itative information this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.--Hogs--Re-
sos !. 80 s 81 low 1Gwsr r., Sr lSs,
~: 5s; mediums and HEAVIER, ssss91so;
Ec6e1pts. 5 cars: steady. Sheep and
1nb6-Receipts, 10 cars. steady:
16G, $3.50 top. Calves-Receipts.
1.0s steady: top, e11.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
BUTTER AND EGGs.

Butter-creamery extras. 27c;. frsts.
2sc; dairy, 1sc: packing stock. tic
per ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
nrsts. 21hc; current receipts. 20c per
doz Receipts Tuesday, 962 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

4. NEW IOHks Aug. 4.--Flour. Dull
-. L is.;I,, bs%oI q , sessr: kss.
10 ssss srsshsd ' ssas: p armi eSs
- Ne. I, on spot. Skc. Taiiow:
~. ~ 4the Hay: Quiet; prime. Si.f5
1< No = ebQ3L0o; clover. ss0
to 2ss cS,cks ou'srx Fay sssy FOWL ,pu
1DXc; ducke. 1zo1ec. Live Poul-
Qu!ef aeSsa lac; ducks $50
4: fooe(ers. 11hc: chickens, broif.
e :ssss'sS' S isa; ssS : :si%:
:; s 49, q Sssssss s's .s.,. s AZ,
~; lFssR 6rsfs. az D az =
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Aug. 8. 1914.
N0TICE--.At PAVING
ASSESSMENT ) /.
Paving Notice No. 1887.

To John Consider, James Gin. Lottie
Brown, Bill Wood, Walker Bros. Cater
Ing Co.. and 10 all other persons own
Ing. occupying or otherwise interested
In any OF the lots and parcels OF real
estate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council, "a
ldefray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. $40 being the east
and west alley In block between
Spruce. Perry. Fifth and Sixth streets
and is now open to inspection at this
Office, and Will remain in this offce foI
five days from the first publication OF
this notice for the inspection OF al
concerned. All lots or parcels of land
abutting on. or adjoining the alley &C
described. have been assessed for such
Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet or
Tuesday. the 18th day OF August, 1914
at o'clock a. m. ut their office In the
City Hall, and will remain In session
for a period OF six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring to obJec,
TO any ASSIGNMENT so made.
BOARD. OF ASSESSORS,
BY DANIEL i. DILWORTH.
A-747 President
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
LIVESTOCK
rOT.nDO LIVE eTOCK.

TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Aug. 4.--Hoes: Receipts
n:s $50 %a sss m noSaDs s sgss
ms; workers. Ss.750s.so; good pigs.
U9.9o0s. Calvest Market steady. Sheep
nnH Lambs: Market strong.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

RoARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. s. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

UUJOu STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
{I3ICA0O Ill, Aug. l-Hogs-Re-
a sS9 butchers SIio 6s:s5: rood
,|4 5Isse AZ 5 5ssSn n pi.y 1883
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

.|||'| -
LOT .,,s Ys 49,, tciG ;s Wheel e
- nsrtsss. Iiesppoo Oh /. Closed
= xer9 - 20 values comes from
sssssSss ss. s. VISIBLE ~; ' s.s
1el! says the Liverpool market
remain closed for couple OF days
ana the Argentfne market mas
me Too much hazard In trading
80 wsssS me "a e t MS' and and the condi-
xSsss ' 4 b. ,mRre fSan Il was Liver
reports moderate progress In the
1@I 16h harvest and the crop IL esti-
- a. ls6.ooo.ooo bu A short crop
RSotksr IL favorable over the Amer
- nQrthwopt and crop conditions az
r1ght The spring wheat 10 being
urod In fair condition.
heat dealers feel confident that
cIness VIII soon be active again. The
ogtcan financial outlook In satfsfac-
~ ana with the arrangements per
k1Sor1ean nag il IL expected that sx.
6r{inr will soon be under way. AZ
rs1snt wheat i Is :. sccum nsana.,ii, but
WHEAT had q strong day and cioseo
a II An advance OF I've In cash req, ~
{ ~ cash white. and the futures we're
|XW4Dc hknors coH
"a sdSsncsd sSGssc and beans gain
4 wheat quotations. Cash No. red;
E ~ g: september opened without
s chSnge at sec. advanced 70 sic, decnn-
3 "a % SOc and closed at Gle; Decemper
3Ssi nns 10 $40. and closed at ssNc:
y 80. 81 white. Sc &c. No. white, cars
s,s srs ss sas:nn' earn ss1 a, f si
Oats: standard, ale bid; new stan,
3src. sc s AK Mite nj y sbe asked No.
1 white: s7c asked: new No, whrs.
"a Ry e Ca Cash No. >. roe.
sss .S;pm n%TsS ssie 6 6se ses
Cloversesd: Prime spot ss.1s: octo-
s ss,J s:%s;. i.s HrSi a:. At
Tineshy; Prime spot; q;
Az si inuluds q a: ae4o Sbia OF our
g Has w,tndrSwsis were 1000 Dbl:
aosr S SSo S Su " gh ess: Stocks a are
& 10000 bu OF wheat, 10000 bu OF corn.
q 81 60 bu OF oats, and $3.50 bu of rye,
Primary wheat receipts were 1,sis.-
. III. IL -
Expcrts OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
wheat stock. At chie s sS;,K Ksns:.
city Omaha. 81 Joe ",1 an Soo 4 bu 4 de.
( e<sss - "a the month OF 20, ls7. 900 bu.
sI HSeeipts Of wheat Tuesday: Winni-
ps9 isf cars. against iss e.. $1,000 year sgo;
~ los cars. against -: Chicago. sos
+ n6rs against 1.213 9. year ago.
3 Worlds wheat visible supply increas-
"a s,ses 900 bu. last week
3 r,wycAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. Aug. <.-Wnsat started
4 arm today ON more unfavorable crop
4 r5norfe from the Canadian Northwest
.syanSsSS .r. so .s. N nth. TIE a asn
B ssrssd ! reaction and partial loss 81
E q hot. dry weather and had further
oIvance or more than one cent In the
( 0rot half hour. The upward movement
oefs was firm TO shade higher at the
o>art and gained 20 Hc on the ad-
Vance a wheat and corn.
~ Svt sdvan eCSi'au srif,s in the early
X {fr8dIng though conditions at the stock
xSrds hog market were not much i'm
+ Droved. Hogs were very weak Win
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Opening: Wheat:
Goptomber steady: December up hc.
N ~ 81 Oats: September down NC: De-
e6snber steady. Provisions; Steady TO
+ Noon--wheat: September up 1c; De-
>ember up Nc Corn: September up
ITO: December up INC. Oats; Septem-
E [3F up &c. December up &c. ~ q
Is Close--Wheat: September. 2&c: De-
& 6onhSr M &c. Corn: September up
&c: December up nc. Oats: septem-
~ up &c; December up &c. Pro-
Vl1ionS: Easier and steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
oce1pta AZ ooo.

e1E g lever: bssysss szlc0eS0;
y fesdsrs ssseQSee; Texans $3.50
Shs 1000: market
80 $s.,s; iames ;sSiiS' western.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

r: ss s': c.. {. g John f c.sss r-s.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Il hear Harold Is very devoted to
Mas Gotrox. the heiress. Do you
suppose his object 10 matrimony?"/
well, considering that shes to In.
herit her fathers millions, I should
rather say his object IL patrimony."
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

-: :: s'' &. I. R ssss s c.se' r-.-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
PRODUCE MARKET

special features this morning, general
receipts were larger and trade more
active than yesterday. Offerings OF
berries were mostly huckleberries and
were soft and out OF condition, and
there was wide range to prices.
Peaches were In good supply at steady
prices. and apples were plentiful. Re-
ceipts OF poultry were fairly liberal,
and everything was sold out clean on
the early run Potatoes are frm In
tone, Country advices are that the
Michigan crop will probably begin TO
move In another week or so.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

than the pipe the other fellow Is
sucking. Some Of US fellows vii
have to smoke either in this world OF
the other and We do not know just
who is authorized 10 deal cut iusslcs
here below.
That one man, who Ia an enshusi-
astic woman's suffrage man and whc
attended religious services in one Of
our houses Of worship Sunday vas 50
elaked and so unaccustomed 10
church etiquette that when the ser
mon was ended he began to applaud
and when be started home be carried
q church hymnal With him--but be
returned it 10 the ante-room early
Monday morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26


Expert reports sent out from San
Francisco last Saturday predict the
biggest harvest in the summer Of
1914 that the west has ever seen.
The Washington wheat crop is ex-
pected to excel the record Of nearly
So, 200. 900 bushels made in 1912, in
Oregon ii will jump to 10000, 900
bushels as against Sc, 900 900 last
year, barring unforeseen bad luck,
while down in the Imperial valley
close to Mexico planters predict a
yield of IS, 900 bales of cotton
bale to the acre. The vast cattle
ranges are reported rich With grass. /"
Now, this may be a little premature
rather counting the chickens, you
know; but each one of us can help
just a little in making it turn out that
way, and it certainly does look like
Nature is going to do her part. Nov
look pleasant, please.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26
SEASON 1915

Have your horse bills printed b.
The Herald and get widest publicity
with notice in this column.
wnLASToN coNQUERoR and
Moulton Progress, the two fine stall
lions owned by w. r. johnson, Will
make the season al N. B. MiIler's
barn, under his management.
PHELPS, Jr., fine gray Perch
eron, will make the season at nv
place 9 mi. north Of Mohlef. Rates,
IS; season, 50. to insure, $3.50.
/. ?. Raglan, owner.
MARCo-Black Shire, registered.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday at own
er's ranch near Tramway; wednes-
day and Thursday at Geo. Dau's, 6
mi. north and 1 east Nezperce, Fri
day and Saturday at John Stevens,
4 mi. east Nezperce. Service, $40 /;
season, SIS; to insure, $40. Re-
duced rates for club of 10 or more.
Geo. Fairbrother, Owner.
DAKOTA PRINCE--s124s-The
fine black Percheron stallion, known
as the Satterberg horse, owned by e.
E. Lehman, will make the season at
Miller's barn, Nezperce. Single SER
vice $40; season SIS; to insure $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26
THE POLITICAL PUDDING.

The announcements made by can
didates for state Offices in this state
seem to have been coming thick ans
fast of late and from present indica
lions there will be no trouble in get
ting plenty Unavailable timber willing
TO take chance on either the Re
publican Demccrtic or Bull Moose
ticket.
On the Republican side, announce
ments have been made for almost
every Office and some of the places
nov have four aspirsnss. The chef
interest will evidently center around
the fight fer senator and governor /;
Senator Brady and Governor Haines
each being candidates for reelection
and each of them have strong oppo-
sition for the nomination with an
even break that they will both be
defeated for the nomination. For
congress-well tits pretty hard to
end any one in the north part of the
state who is not willing to Let some
one else throw his hat in the ring,
and if no can't get someone else TO
do it for him he will throw it In him
self And taking it all down the line
this season, you will find a lively
fight in the G. o. P.
On the Democatic side, there are
not quite so many candidates, due,
no doubt, to the uncertainty Of the /
finish next November, but what few
there are they can show the Repub-
licans cards and spades in internal
troubles.
With the bull mooser, with the ex-
ception of a number of the leaders,
il seems to be difficult for them to |
tell whether they are Borahites,
Pinchotites, or followers of La Fol
cite, Bristow, Cummings or some
other general who was in the Bull
Moose corral two years ago, but has
since been looking for a weak place
in the fence where he could break |
out because the feed looks better for |
him on the outside than it does at |
the present time in the corral.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26
We Need the Moaey Year Candidate
Needs the Vsses.

To those Of our patrons who de-
sire to help their favorite candidates
10 the Piano Contest can do 10 by
calling at our store and paying their
accounts any time before 6 O'Clock,
Tuesday March 31st. Remember
our prices for coupon selling.
Anderson Pharmacy Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

To those of our patrons who de.
sire to help their favorite candidates
in the Piano Contest can do so by
calling at our store and paying their
accounts any time before 8 O'Clock,
Tuesday March 31st. Remember
our prices for coupon selling.
Anderson Pharmacy Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

o'Donnell Of the Kooskia Noun
taineer is glad to hear that cure-aIl
story about the clay banks between
Kamiah and Kooskia. He saws
there are mountains Of the clay there
and It shouldn't cost the public much
to keep it's hurts cured.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

Pursuant to a recent order of the
postmaster general, On after March
is, books shall be carried at regular
parcels post rates. Heretofore they
have been paid at four per cent ates
which are much lighter than parcels
rates. The regulations state that
printed matter is not included under
the classification Of books.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

The VoIlmer Spokesman oppose 8
the wish of the people Of Kamiah
and vicinity to have a slice of Idaho
county annexed to this county.
Wen, that's natural. No one ex-
pected noise from the Spokesman
quarter other than the narrow,
squeaky sort.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

"Swat the fly" should not only be
the slogan Of everyone but should
be carried into effect by everyone.
Many perhaps will not believe it, but
some of the wise men who claim to
know tell Us that the killing Of one
fly at this season Of the year means
the non-existence Of million later.
BY all means get busy, and swat the
lY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

The carpet Of snow which over
spread this section Monday seemed
rather out of place. since the season
of halmy spring weather, but melting
readily as it did il helped the crop
prospect along nightly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-26

Well, We have again safely passed
through the equinoxial period with
out being blown off the earth, and
by the way it was one of the mildest
we can call to memory.