davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29
Socialist State Ticket

The socialist party state ticket nom
mated at the recent primary election
as shown by the canvassed vote togeth-
er with the vote cast for each candi-
date whose name, with the exception
of that of L. A. Coblantz, for gov
ernor, was written in, following out
pre-arranged plans, is as follows:
United States senator-C. w. Coop
er, 1876.
Representatives in congress-G. w.
Beloit, 534; A. B. Clark, $40.
Governor-L. A. Coblantz, 1888
Lieutenant governor - F. R. Fouch,
ia.
Secretary of state-R. J. Motlay, 655.
Attorney general-John E. Dunlop,
695.
Auditor-Thomas j. Coonrod, 697.
Treasurer-P. M. Powers, 674.
Superintendent Of public instruction
Edna B. Conley, 701.
Mine Inspector. F. Rogers, 691.
Florence ZumhOf on Ticket
According to complete returns shown
oy the canvass by the state board.
Florence Zumhof, superintendent of
,hoshone county, has received the
for state superintendent of
public instruction on the democratic
icket. Her vote was "a which makes
Ter the party nominee. Miss Zumhof
5 a Moscow girl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29
EMPEROR OF GERMANY

This is new photograph of the
Emperor of Germany in full uniform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-29

CONTINUED on Page a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SMALL BOARD
ACT MAY NOT GET
INTO BALLOT
Delay in Supreme Court May Rob
Voters of Chance to Reform
Present System
MUST BE DECIDED
BY TUESDAY NIGHT
Later Action by Tribunal viii
Not Allow Sufficient Time
For Printing

Unless the supreme court gets .
hustle on" and hands out its decision
on whether or not we should be per
mitted TO vote on the school board act
providing for a seven-man board. elect
ed at large, instead OF by wards, the
proposition will not appear on the
ballots at the Nov. 3 election. no mat
ter how the court decides Il.
IF l don't get the decision by to-
morrow night. don't see how l am
going to get IL on the ballots says
Deputy City Clerk Guy l. ingalls,, In
charge during the absence Of City
Clerk Lindsay. who Is confined to his
home by an injury. Registration
sheets have to be prepared. and there
is a lot Of work to be done, and as IL
looks to me right now, the decision
will have to be here not later than
Tuesday night II the question Is to be
submitted" says Ingalls,.
The circuit court passed favorably
on the submission Of the amendment.
but writ of certiorari from the SUI
preme court held the matter up until
such time as the supreme court de-
cides the question. The school board
act cannot be placed on the ballots un-
til the high court says SO. and time
viii prevent unless the decision In
made by Tuesday night. according to
Ingalls,.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SALARIES BOOSTED
BY SUPERVISORS
Harry Cole, Judges Clerk. Will
Receive $4,000 a Year--Others
Given Raises

After heated debate and In spite
OF the emphatic protests Of Judge Al
fred ]. Murphy. the Board Of County
Supervisors raised the salary OF Harry
Cole. judges clerk, from $4,000 to
$4,000 year.
Judge Murphy told the supervisors
that Cole was nothing more than an
office boy or at best telephone oper-
ator. He doesn't do anything except
get the different lawyers on the teie-
phone every now and then" said the
Judge. "and tell them when their cases
are coming up. He Is absolutely not
entitled to q raise"
Attention was called to the fact that
Coles salary prior to 1908 was less
than $1,000, and that In that year an
act was passed through the state
Legislature raising II to $4,000. In
1907 the legislature raised 1t to $500.
and according 10 Judge Murphy that
was enough. However when several
prominent attorneys spoke In favor
OF the increase and Prosecutor Fraser
gave the opinion that 1t was legal. the
board approved Of IL.
The salary OF the assistant account
art was increased $500. making II
now $4,000. His assistant was also
given an increase Of 5000, and the
bookkeeper and cashier In the treas
urer's Office were accorded increases
OF 500 each. The six guards In the
county building we're given raises Of
$500. and the electricians, painters
and other trade, workers were given
increases OF 800. The deed clerks,
index clerks and liquor clerks were
also given 500 raises.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BUSINESS FIRMS
aid POSTMASTER
Many Detroiters Cooperate
With Nagel in Effort to Inn
prove Local Service

Postmaster Nagel has received q
letter from Second Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Joseph Stewart. informing
him that the complaint from the local
ofiice, against mail trains that have
been arriving so late as to badly Grip
pie the mail service. has been referred
to the superintendent Of railway mail
service. at Cleveland. with instructions
to take the matter up vigorously with
the various railroads.
Meanwhile, Postmaster Nagel has
received much encouragement from 10,
cal firms who are cooperating In the
effort to expedite the postofice work
The schedules Of arrivals and depar-
ture of trains. prepared recently. are
I'm great demand, and copies are being
asked for by big corporations which
are furnishing all departments with
the schedules.
In two OF the biggest Industrial
plants in Detroit. an order has gone
out that all mail must be signed and
ready for the postofhce not later than
o'clock In the afternoon.
Mail not ready by that time Ia be-
ing held for the next day.
That's cooperation that's cheer
ing" says Postmaster Nagel, "and I
know that wei get cooperation
everywhere as soon as we can bring
II home to the business men that 1t 10
for their own interest to have no de-
lay. or congestion In the mails"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
MORE SPEEDERS
GATHERED in;
One FINED $50
c, J. Carpenter Appears in Court
As Violator Of Half Dozen
Traffic Rules
PHYSICIAN THROWN TO
STREET; BONE BROKEN
Man Who Rode Bicycle On Side
walk Draws Hot Reprimand
and IS Fine

Sidney Stone. % years old. OF No.
163 Warren-ave. east, was arrested
Sunday night on a charge OF reck.
his machine had collided with mo-
tor car driven by Kenneth Brown. OF
No. 213 Locust-st., at Theodore and
Brush-sts. The automobile driven by
Brown Is the property OF DR.. James
NJ. CARRIER. Of No. 507 Lincoln-ave.
DR.. CARRIER, who was riding In rear
seat. was thrown to the pavement
when his machine was struck. He
sustained fractured collarbone and
several bruises. II Is alleged that
Stone was exceeding the speed limit
at the time OF the accident
A. Cavanary, of No. 1910 Fisher
lave, chauffeur for George III. Booth,
OF the Detroit News. was complained
against In recorders court Monday
morning for speeding. by Traffic OF
fcer Neitzel.
'I'm driving for Mr.. Booth OF the
News" said Cavanary, Saturday
night. when Neitzel stopped him on
Gratiot-ave., between Van Dyke and
Maxwell-aves. Neitzel charges that
Cavanary was driving at rate VI
,35 miles an hour.
Il can't help It." was the officers
answer.
given the officer the information he
desired. He will appear In recorder &
court next Monday to answer a charge
OF speeding.
G. ]. Carpenter, Of No. 10 Selden'
ave-. had his choice OF appearing be-
fore Judge Connolly In the ordinance
session Monday. as violator OF any
one OF half dozen traffic rules.
Motorcycle Onicer Barney Salesky
testified that Carpenter was driving
an automobile with the license mum
Der partially hidden, with the muffier
open and the lights out.
rs that ALI" asked the Judge.
The officer looked over his note
book for several minutes and then
replied:
wrong side Of the street"
Carpenter was fined $50 with the
option of spending 80 days in the De
troit House OF Correction.
William Tuer, Of No. 338 McDoug.
all-ave., appeared before Judge Pne
Ian to answer a charge Of riding
his bicycle on a sidewalk. He ad
mitted that he had thus violated the
law.
Where do you want US ordinary
persons to walk?" shouted the judge
in anger. I'VE get run over when
we are presumptuous enough to step
upon the streets, and when We re-
main on the walks we are also In
danger. Five or 30"
Judge Connolly did not finish hear
ing all the ordinance cases because
he had to meet Gov. Ferris on his ar.
rival In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
MRS. CARAVAN
NOT LIKELY TO
FACE new TRIAL
Case So Far As State Is Con.
cerned. Believed Closed With
Jury Disagreement
Is RELEASED. ON BAIL
OF $25.0OO TO GO HOME
State Offers No Objection to
Freedom, But Investigates
Fixed Jury Rumor

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Flor
ence Carman left the county, court
house in Brooklyn early this afternoon
q free woman. She was released on
$4,000 bail. following the failure Of Q
jury which tried her for homicide to
reach an agreement. II Is generally
understood that she will not be tried
again. and that the case. SO far a.
the state Is concerned. IL closed.
Prosecutor Smith declined to pre-
dict whether there would be re-trial.
He admitted that he was investigating
q remark attributed to one of the jur.
ors that nine of the II men had agreed
early last week to hold out for &C
Quittal
Mrs. Carman had completely recov-
cred from her disappointment when
the jury announced its failure to reach
an agreement on her guilt or limo
cence of the shooting of Mrs. Louise
Bailey. She motored from the jail at
Mineola with Sheriff Petit and reach
ed the court house In Brooklyn at
12:40. The sheriff escorted her d.
rectly to the chambers of Justice KEEL
by. Attorneys Levy and Uterhart. who
assisted Surrogate John ]. Graham In
the trial. accompanying them.
Within few minutes Mrs. Carman
stepped from the court house, free to
return to her home. A great crowd
had gathered as the beautiful woman
again stepped into the automobile and
was whirled away. She was driven
directly to her home at Freeport.
where DR.. Carman. her father and
mother and little daughter awaited
her.
Neighbors OF the Carman family
signed the bail bond on which Mrs.
Carman was released. They are Err
nest Randall. merchant. and Smith
Cox. coal dealer and Republican
leader Of Nassau county.
District Attorney Smith represented
the state In the proceedings before
Justice Kelby. but made no opposition
to the granting OF bail. II was evi.
dent that Mrs. Carman did not believe
there would be any opposition to her
release. ~ she carried bag contain
ing her belongings from the jail with
her, and was prepared to 60 direct to
her home.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
OSBORN COMING TO
DETROIT TUESDAY
G. O. p. Candidate Will Finish
State Wide Campaign With
Series of Talks Here

Chase 8. Osborn will arrive In De
troit Tuesday morning. at 1890
O'Clock. coming from Jackson on the
Michigan Central. and he will imme-
diately start on wfhrlwind cam
paign. that will make the natives sit
up and take notice.
Tho following well known men have
been named as the reception commit
tee: Charles b. Warren. president OF
the Board OF Commerce; Mayor Oscar
b. Marx, John r. Dodge, John ID. Nc
Kay. Hon. J. o. Murfin. Hon. George
p. Codd. Hon. Henry A. Mandell, e.
H. Doyle. Harry N. Jewett, ELAN II.
Frazer. Sheriff Oakman, George b.
Yerkes, Edward F. Stein. Otto Stoll.
Charles A. Gadd. Truman II. Newber-
~. Muir B. Snow, John b. Whelan.
Charles e. Mccarthy, william Gut
man. william r. Moeller, Charles A.
Nichols. Arthur L. Homes, Justice Ed
ward Command, Judge Henry 8. HUI
bert Frederick G. Martindale, Robert
Y. Ogg, Richard p. Joy. j. w. Haarer
and Tom May.
Mr.. Osborn will spend four days In
Detroit. speaking at all factories, and
at all the meetings at which Mayor
Marx IL scheduled.
Tuesday noon he opens his local
campaign at the Cadillac Motor Car
Co.. and also speaks at the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co., the Piquette-avs.
plant Of the Studebaker corporation.
and the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
WOULD HAVE PRESS
AGENTS FOR ALL CITIES

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 26.--Appoint.
ment OF paid official press agents for
states and cities will be recommended
to the governors conference, which
Is to meet here Nov. 10 to IA. by T. 8.
Adams. secretary of the National Tax
association.
Adams will make plea for better
publicity for all divisions of govern
ment He will suggest the employ
ment of publicity experts who know
how to prepare readable stories for
newspapers that will instruct readers
in the operations of governmental AT.
fairs. Adams will recount the sue
cesses that have attended the expert.
ment In several instances.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
AMATEUR DICKS
TRAIL AND nab
THREE BANDITS
Briggs and Price Witness Hold
up, Then Commanders Auto to
Keep Gang In Sight
SHADOW ALLEGED THIEVES
UNTIL COP ARRIVES
Victim of "Stickup' Identifies
Men Who, He Says, Took SIP
and Watch

Everett Briggs and Clarence Pierce.
OF No. 157 Cameron-ave.. saw three
men gather about M. A. Rice. OF No.
242 Custer-ave.. at Custer-ave. and 81.
Antoine-st.. late Sunday night. The
trio held revolvers and were search
ing Rlce's pockets.
Briggs and Pierce hid behind
tree, followed the robbers to Wood
ward-ave., and saw them board q
street car. They hailed passing mo-
torist. explained that they were trail
ing a robber gang, and followed the
car In the automobile. The alleged
stick up men entered q lunch room.
while Briggs and Pierce patroled the
street in front of the place until Pa
trolman Jesse Murphy arrived. Muir
ply placed the suspected men under
arrest They are registered at po-
lice headquarters as follows: Frank
Robinson, of Chicago; Sam Stone. OF
Cleveland, and Lewis Smith, OF Buf-
falo. They have been identified by
Rice as the men who robbed him.
Twelve dollars In money and watch
were taken from Rice.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ENOUGH BUILDINGS
| ON BELLE ISLE NOW
DUST.
Commissioner. in Report, Will
Recommend That No New
Structures Be Erected

The annual report Of the park and
boulevard commission Is nearing com.
pletion. and Commissioner William T.
Dust declared, Monday, that the re-
port will contain a recommendation
that no more buildings, OF any sort,
be erected on Belle Isle.
"The island will be cluttered up
with buildings unless somebody calls
q halt to the aldermen who seem TO
be dotty on the subject OF buildings
on the island" says Commissioners
Dust. "Now dance hall In being
proposed for the island. Every time
a new building Is suggested. II means
more expense, and more work; shell
tiers, loading platforms, drinking foun,
tains, and such things. The island
has plenty OF buildings. right now"
Commissioner Dust declared that
the biggest endeavor Of the park
board, next year, was going to be
spent on the shore drive around the
island.
We're going to make that drive
one OF the finest In the country" says
Commissioner Dust. I'VE are going
to have a fine macadam road, all
around the island shore, that Detroit
CTb Will Dc piOuo oks anu shos Wa ~
come famous all over the country.
The Casino will remain closed all
winter.
Its too big a proposition to run
probably. except for big crowds"
says Secretary Busch. IF we break
even. or few hundreds dollars Q
year ahead, on the Casino. we will be
satisfied. The Pavilion pays well and
the canoe shelter and boat livery 10
our biggest payer. That's good for .
profit Of $4,000 or $1,000 q year. The
bath house just pays for ITSELF" 4.
The actual figures are being pre-
pared. to show how the various island
enterprises paid, under municipal con-
troll. q
william Gearing. purchasing agent
for the Belle Isle institutions, has Just
returned from a trip to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee.
where the cities run their own 'con-
cessions," and he has brought back
some information, tips" and data.
that he Is embodying in q report that
Commissioner Dust expects to receive
In day or SO.
The commissioner also declared
that no effort to serve special meals
In the Belle Isle Casino would be
made. next year. He declared that
Casino dinners were served at q loss
Of about 81 1000 q week, and only
staple foods would be served In the
future.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
|ARKETS and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dunnfnw n stey~na.l

r.sr sPPY, ,sE5 z sssvsrs1 %
-cassis. 1 Rsssipss 5000 S.a 1e' mar r..
prospects sell lower; choice 10 prime
1asn 'hpPns rs ts sa,s 70 aaoo as
ss.7sQe.l5; plain and coarse. $3.50
$50; Canadian steers, 1900 20 1850 lbs,
ssas25; Canadian steers. 100 TO 1900
s ssir. , sssss g Pe sa to n soSS
yearilngs. ss0sT5: sprime fat heavy
heifers. s7:75qs; good butchering heif:
heavy fat COWS, ss.,sGs.T5: good butch.
ering cows, S5.5o9s.75; Gamers and
cutters. ssse64Io: best feeders. s7,a5
s @s sSSs a. sasSsSe e best sSsa 'tsss
as; best bulls. s6.7s@7.6o; good killing
bulls. ss@sso; stock and medium bulls
s5ms: best milchers and springers, t7s
mso; good do. sSsQss: common. sasU
Hogs: Receipts. 1900: slow, heavy:
workers.. sI7o67.io; pigs, $3.50:
sia Eseii I%s 1899 nssS y %sr
lings. ye@G5o; wethers. ss.So9b.7s;
Calves: s5GiL5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
p 1e srona sna sSs ss seeo mixed
and butchers, sT.ioG7.s5; good heavy,
y7.2od7.so: rough heavy. s7.ao@7.45;
tisi Receipt sSoo S;s market STEADY 10
loo lower; beeves, ssGIo75; cows and
heifers. s3.I54s5o: stockers and feed
calves, from. sheep: Receipts. 5000;
market, slow. 100 5c lower: native.
$4.s0nb.s0 western y515Q5.so: lambs.
$s0T.7o: western. ssi56Lss.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. Oct 2s--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 5.0c0; steady; workers., mixed
and mediums, $50: pigs and lights.
Cattle, Receipts. 10 cars: 10 81 sc low
or. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. as
cars: l0@l5c lower: lambs. $3.50 ton.
Calves: Receipts. $50: weak: top, sll.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK
TOLEDO. Oct s6-Hogs: Receipts.
] 400: market steady: heavies. 37.50G
: 80: mediums. s750G7.so: good pigs,
ST. 3s07.50. workers.. $767.10. Calves:
Market slow. sheep and lambs: Mar
ket steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
PaLdUer of
The Politicians

Charles H. James, OF No., sos Nc
Graw-ave., whose name was sent TO
the city clerk by the National Pro
gressiye party city committee. as a
candidate for alderman In the Tenth
ward. has sent q letter to Deputy City
Clerk Ingalls,. asking that his name
be withdrawn from the ballots, as he
is not a candidate.
Former Aid. Xavier b. KonkeL who
is candidate for alderman In the
Fourteenth ward, has gone to New
Orleans to attend the convention of
the National Funeral Directors asso-
citation, and has left his campaign In
the hands Of his friends. He Is max
ing the run on the record that he es-
tablished while In the council One
OF his pet projects led to the use Of
police autos as ambulances. Aid. Kon-
KEEL introduced the resolution requir-
ing the police department to take
care of emergency cases.
The North End Republican clubs
second meeting OF the campaign Is
scheduled for Wednesday. Oct. %.
Chase 8. Osborn, Grant Fellows and
several other Republican candidates
will be present. Several vaudeville
acts and a brass band will furnish
amusement. The meeting Is to be
held In the large tent set for the pur-
pose at Beaubien-st and Milwaukee
ave.
Several thousand booklets, contain
ing the complete draft OF the IL char.
ter amendments. to be voted on Nov.
8, and which appear only in short
question" form on the ballots. have
been prepared for City Clerk Lindsay.
and may be had by anyone, on re-
quest, at the city clerks Office.
Corporation Counsel lawson has
recommended that everyone who votes
ought to carefully study the different
amendments, as the ballots them
selves give only slight reference as
to what the amendments are really
about.
Aid. Elmer d. Case, of the Eighth
ward, takes q hard rap at +. r. In
grams campaign talks on the bride
path" appropriation Of $4,000. which
the Democratic candidate for mayor
says IL an instance Of how the ad-
ministration 10 allowing things for \
few rich riders, while the common
people get no good out Of II.
This man Ingram doesn't know
what he's talking about" says Aid.
Case. IL am the father Of that bride
path proposition. and Nayor Marx
and the administration had nothing to
do with II. And, moreover, I'm going
to ask for $4,000 more for the bride
path. which hasn't been started yet,
and think ought to get II.
Everything IN this town has been
given up to the automobilist," says
Aid. Case. "and the fellow with q
horse hasn't been given q show. The
boulevards are hardened for autos.
and are oiled for them, and IT'S worth
q mans life to drive horse on them.
It's also worth horses life to drive
him on the boulevard. The horse IL
still present In Detroit and has it,
devotees. SO Mr.. Ingram can knock
the bride path AZ much az he likes.
He doesn't know what he's talking
about. The fellow that owns = horse
and there's . lot Of them left
ought to get some show In this
town."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CURB MARKET Is
DISPERSED BY POLICE

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--New YorIs
curb market was practically put out
Of business today by the police. The
Ing was very small. Before any activ.
ity began, q policeman appeared and
dispersed the groups, ordering the
brokers to move on" /.
The market was not the so-called
"oficial curb market" which closed
at the same time as the stock ex-
change. but q nondescript gathering
which sprang up since and was
known In the street as the gutter
market"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
FRAZER ASKS PROBE
OF PRIMARIES

Prosecutor Allan n. Frazer will ask
the circuit court 20 call . grand Jury
to Investigate alleged frauds In the
August primary slectlons.
The prosecutor aliesss that he has
evidence indicating violation Of cleo
tlon laws and special acts regulating
the power and activities Of precinct Of
ficiais.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
COUPLE CARRY OUT
SUICIDE PACT

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. 26.-Be-
side q casket truck In the garage OF
the Milwaukee Casket Co., Alma Leo
pold, 17-year-old girl. and Fred Oehler,
her sweetheart, carried out what the
police believe was a suicide pact
early today.
Employees broke down the locked
doors of the garage and found the
girls body, bullet wound In her
head, lying beside the truck. Sitting
In the front seat Of the truck, one life
less hand still gripping the wheel,
they found Oehler. who was an EN-.
ploye Of the company.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
WOMEN TO END
WAR FOR ALL time
Leading English Anti-Militant
Comes to Oppose ChristabeI
Pankhurst

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-"women VIII
end wars for all time"
So declared Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
one Of the leading suffrag ists--the
anti-militant suffragists--of England,
who arrived here today on the liner
Minnehaha. Mrs. Lawrence came 20
fight the efforts OF Miss Christobel
Pankhurst to win support for the
militants.
Man 10 concerned mostly with the
commercial side of war. while WON
amber duty being TO create and
foster life-sees only the loss of life
involved" Mrs. Lawrence said. "This
war has made II evident that woman
must be heard. The women Of the
world win not permit the continue
ton Of a social system which allows
war"
Mrs. Lawrence scored the arson
squad" Of suffrage workers. She be-
lieved In demonstrations. she said,
but not when. they reached that
stage. J
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Oct Is.
- Especial Glen Cheney. aged 81,
unmarried, and Leonard Sweet. aged
20, married. were drowned In Glen
lake, Leelanau county yesterday. while
endeavoring to cross from Miller's
Hills to Glen Arbor, while . heavy
sea was running. They started out
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon and the
boat was discovered It o'clock IN
the afternoon. floating toward shore,
half -flled with water Both men
were employed by Carroll Cheney,
who owns large farm 1t Maple City,
The bodies have not been recov'
cred.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
NEW YORK PRoDucr.

NEW YORK, Oct. as.-Fiour: Dull
but nrm. Pork: Steady; mess. s2l Q
sio;Isgioso Sugar; Raw; easier
dull; Gu. Loaf, 1880: crushed. $3.50;
sos: Coffee; Rio No; ! on spot sEc.
iYo7M 4i1o: No 5. IS asoc: clover, Sc
s siss.nP isss,s eu aow isrh ia
2oc;. ducks. lsh.ql7c- Live poultry;
owl: .ur IKE Noise ' sod:s
ers. loo: chickens. broilers. i10l3hc
Cheese: Quiet state milk. common 20
specials. 11d15hc: skins, common 20
specials. 1916: full skins, s0sc.
Butter: Firmer receipts. s.71e:
creamery. extra, sahc; state dairy,
tubs. 12asohc: Imitation creamery
frsts. a3k a 2tc. Eggs: Quiet; receipts.
Ioet; nearby white fancy. sac s5c:
nearby mixed fancy. 2s63sc: fresh
nrsts. 2Tas
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Coal Screen Law upheId.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The val
idity OF the Ohio coal screen law
was sustained today by the supreme,
court In affirming the decision Of the
federal court. which refused to grant
an Injunction against the enforce
ment Of this law by the Ohio indus
trial commission.