davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
IoRnINe PRICES.

c.nned GGod.-APPlss, gsl:, $3.50
800 baked beans. lib. % q soc Lima
Clio. peas: Fancy. early June, $40;
Buckeye, tail. ,i's5; nat ,I.sS; Alaska
toes. 81 ION :arrowfat peas. 81. early
June. $3.50; sifted early June. sito per
Feed..Iobb!ng price. In ioo-le; sacks
tis@2s25 hne middlings. ya29 s2. Is;
coarse corn meal, t31 q "a Is: cracked
Fioor-Job6ing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent 30; ;p1s pst to ,s., gH;
DHss"d so gsr oO sS il 9 Rsssr aa sass
Cd wire $50 case; painted oaroed
wire, po!nts s0c; galysnl1ed sheets
a .s Is E3s1 9ss ga Gauge = s,ssps:
black sheet steel. a. and - gauge
siS 70 ss,91sss Gao 20 fgs oIt. t yzsiS;
10, 10 and s per cent OF list: large. 10
and 10 or; machine belts. small SO pc.
cent on list large. 10. 10 and on list.
324a 25c clear backs $19.50G2e;
smoked hams, IL > a lShc; briskets 10
a lac shoulders. l4lhc. picnic hams
isihG1tc bacon la n 20c lard in
tierces. lie. kettle rendered l2c ID
Suxnrs Corrected daily by W. II
Edgar & sons. Crystal domfnoes. 2-lb..
So 2O do. s-Ib. 1910. Eagle tablets.
$500; cut loaf $3.50; xxx powdered,
S5lb standard powdered $50, gran
ulated. extra coarse. $50; granulated.
sne IN bulk s47O. grRnulated 254Ib.
cottons. SAYS. crystal domino gran,
2-Ib and 5-lb carton IN cases 81
crystal domino gran. HF cases. IS 10;
diamond A. s4.S0: confcctloners' A,
s4ss No l. 81 co. No g. 1855: No q
$3.50. No T. &445 No 8 $40. No 2.
s4s5 No 10. $3.50; M. II. 1925 No.
~ 81 % 80. IS. t415 No. Is, s4I5;
10 Is. Sis non -caktug miKture, S. 80:
beet formulated $3.50 per 100 1os
household powdered. Is 4s 10 case.
az 10 rnr en-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

CHICAGO. juno 22 Opening =
wheat. July down Nc september
down ihc Corn July steady. sep
TENDER steady oats July steady:
September up - Provisions Steady
10 higher
Noon Wheat July down sc. sep
tomber down ac Corn July down
1C. september down nc Oats July
down ic september down sc
Close--W heat: july down Ec. Sop
TENDER down sc Corn July down
lisc September down 2, g. oats July
down sc, September down NC Pro-
vistouE: Easier
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
DEATH LIST

Lucy Lamb $50 warren W 81 years
ca ucer. Israel Miller, 1871 Theodore, -
wears. apopleNy Edward ~ Rank -
F-Isbteenth % wears tuberculosis
clara DeMasellis 21s Twelfth, - years
heart disease John r McHenry. Ehli
dren's Free hospital. two months gas
Adele NJ Bernhart. 81 Heo-
Dire IS wears. carcinoma; Hatazyna
Stick W,man's hospital, IL years
evphilis, John Iankowich f49 z. kirby,
III Years. hroncho pneumonia; Sarah \.
sleeper S1l Ferry Park - years
broncho pneumonia: George A SteE-
epson 2O2 Vermont months enterl-
lis Frederick Fischer, SO Thirty tnird'
- wears. tuberculosis Eta Fountain.
Providence hospital 20 years. sep
cnenia; Anna Neuberg S46 Wessou'
two Years bronCho pneumonia. John
ItIeszczuk sol Graudy. 80 years. acute
nneumonia Frank HeintZer. l2b Med
bury AZ years myelitis spinal Rudolph
patZar qgg Frederick. 10 years. phthl-
sis Theresa Neighbauer, 81 Fischer, bh
Years gangrens or foot. Carl Schalk,
al Farnsworth years. arterto sclerc-
sfs. paisey NJ Shupe, % Van DYKE, i
years. carcinoma BENJAMIN !. Wether-
Iolt st Marv's hospital 50 wears, frac.
tuIc or skull. Mary II Hines House OF
provfdpnca months, marasmus
George sears 275 TWEEN ty-hrst. -
Years .urernic poisoning Mary Culton'
Grace hospital. 90 years, intestinal II
leas
job Printing Eohe Right Times
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
THIEVES TAKE CASH,
BUT "PASS UP" CHECK

Pickpockets who robbed Walter
Halick. of No. S29 Mitchell-ave., as
he was riding on Fort car, Sunday,
disdained a check for S2,500, on the
Detroit Savings bank, and tossed the
big check on the city hall steps IL
later found its way TO Halicki The
thieves had taken 1925 in cash, with
the check, and were satisfied with
that
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
GRAIN. AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT June % Close: Liverpool
came in with a Stamping wheat marke,
on Monday and the American markets
quickly adopted the same tone. Every
thing was bearish al the start
Liverpool weakened and closed al \
big declipe. The slump was based on
easy conditions in America larger
worlds exports than expected and
Larger Russian offers together with
better crop reports from that country
December was a leader In the decline
July was liquidated freely on private
rerCrts OF the American harvest which
uC-e very bearish. They are looking
for early exports OF new winter wheat
Cash wheat In Liverpool was under
pressure The continental demand In
creased and july recovered part OF its
Corn was held steady by bad weather
IN Argentina.
Weakness in the American markets
was helped along by receipts OF Is cars
or new wheat AT Kansas City. The
new crop is threshing well and quality
Is highly satisfactory. Harvesting IL
making satisfactory progress. bull
lisa feature is the continuation OF rains
In the northwest where there are al
ready complaints OF too much moisture
General conditions are favorable taxi
Ing the outlook as whole and bear
isl feeling Is very general
Detroit mills are doing a. little bet
ter IN selling -four. There IL mod
crate increase In demand and mills
arc turning longer time Cash wheat is
quiet
Wheat had no strength on Monday
ard closed az loss for the day OF ic
Corn declined ihc oats were STEADY
Cash clov erseed was unchanged and
the futures declined &c.
Wheat quotations Cash No. ? red
9C'zr July opened with n decline OF
tac AZ S2a c and declined 10 SAYS.
September orered az save and de-
ClinrG &C SIC No I white. 90c.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn Cash
". 7-iac No. 2 yellow. ] car at 74c;
y. : yellow re
cats standard cars al 4sl4c No.
Rve cash 30 ?. Sc
Beans: Immediate and prompt shin
ment $40 June Stag July, s1.s5;
Clcvcisced Prime spot. tsaO. octo.
ber and December $50, prime aisike,
Timothy Prime spot. $3.50.
Alfalfa: Prime spot $685..
EecciF'g iu the Detroit market Mon
dav included 1900 bbls Of -four 3 cars
% " heat p ~ oats. ? Of barley and
s % h9r Withdrawals were 2,45o IN
OF ats stocks are i490o bu Of wheat.
1.2.Ce0 hu 81 corn 2a.40o bu. OF oats
and f2.55o bI ~ rye
Liverpool wheat closed 11s aTasd
lower and corn unchanged 10 = 4 lower.
Wheat on passage amounts 20 ~
4960 600 hu compared with A2.T2s 900
bu week ago and 4S.160.OOO bu.
ear ago
Worlds wheat exports last week
$50. 200 bu. against 1895 00p
bu the week before and 12.t4S.0 600 hu.
"a year ago
Primary wheat receipts were 39S 900
bu against $4,000 bu q year ago.
wheat stocks az Minneapolis de-
creased 900 bu in two days
REGENTS OF wheat MOndHy south
west ~ GOO bu.. against $4,000 hu "A
year ago Duluth 81 cars against raj.
Mnr eapoils, tZ9 cars. against $50;
ChtrggO. 30 cars against So
Exports Of wheat and flour. Monday
$50. 600 bu
Charges In the American visible sup
PLY Wheat i47S000 bu decrease.
corn $50 hu Increase oats 2l7 600
bu decrease
The American visible supply 81
wheat is now 1No34 600 hu against
234lZ, GOO bu. week ago and 3t,372 900
nu year ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
II. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
xnv YoRK -PRonUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 22--Flour Duh
ana unchanged Pork Steady, mess
8ef2sn2 2.75. Lard Dull; middle west
apof. $1,000 1880. Sugar. Raw. steady;
rentrifugal. gs test a3.3s muscovale
Sc test s55t refined ,s,s dg ILL., Spt io ~
erhnulated. s43094.35. Coffee rio. No
on spot. eik aqhc. Taliow; Quiet
clfy. 6hc. special, $40. country, 3a
sac HAY. Dull; prime, &i.l0 No g.
setk q eoc. clover. s2th y 500 Dressed
poultry Quiet. turkeys. lsq2sc:
fhickenA l4h a 2tc, fowls, 1901 eci
ducks. t4a16c. 1--we poultry: Quiet.
geese Ito lac. ducks. i2a1sc; sowls.
ttAnfec: turkeys. 13M1ahc chickens.
kruiiers. ssasic. Cheese. Quiet. state
mix. comp1on 10 specials. 13ql6c.
skins common 60 special, SONY =.
InIf skins fAG4c.
Butter. Dull receipts. iO,45T. cream
1It. cKtra, 21A 91Thc state dairy,
INha ee01ec. Eggs. steady; receipts,
A. Ett nearby white fancy, 23G &c.
rtafhy IN xed fancy, ish o 23c. fresh
rIIls. see 1tc.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
DunuIuE a stevens neport

EAST RrFFATO ~ Y June --
Cattle 1000, market o. higher prime
steers. SEA 9.3t shipping steers 81 81
~ s go: butchers s. 50N go. heifers
k1a 1i0. cows. siU6TO. Gamers and
cutters. S3gOMa.25 bulls, S650d f.1I.
stockers. 80 so ~ T.T5.
Hogs 10000 market strong heavy
and workers. $3.50 pigs $500
Sheep. 1000 steady spring lambs,
sg.s0H1O. warnings. $500 30. weta-
ers 8625n61S ewes i25m5.SN.
calves SaaI1O.T5
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
80 pamaaes Hax sheds.

Fire, believed 10 have been started
by unlimited guests making bed in
the hay. damaged the hay sheds OF
Lichtenberg & Son. at No 1913 Yer
mont-ave. to the extent OF about So
600. early Sunday morning, and only
splendid work by the iremen pre-
vented the FIRE from spreading 10 the
big grain elevator of the same firm
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
rhl.v., AetIv. AZ Week End.

Thieves stole $16095 from an open
safe in Rheaume Bros restaurant,
No. q Broadway. early Sunday morn
ing. the haul being the biggest OF the
week end reports OF thefts. A big
grist OF petty Jobs was reported. MIS-
Lucille Sominski. OF No. 1889 Chene-
ST. told the police that she lost a
diamond brooch valued az $500. while
she was walking on St Aubin-ave,
near the boulevard. Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

June % Hogs Reteipts 4I.000
market. strouE 90 80 higher mixed
and butchers. $3.50 $50. good heavy
49, 49, TT2sHftih hcaIyy 9 aoa 20 ~
Cattle. Receipts 12 500. market
strong. 10ht5c higher beeves. g. so n
g.40 COWS and heifers $1,000 $50
s si9cE'r; sso Ss 49, a'r' calves ives ,ialoss
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
CnIrAGn PRnnTCI,.

CHICAGO. Iune 81 Butter EXtras.
2Ga. q &c. nrsts 22T24c. dairy extras.
2Gc nrsts. 22d2 3c Eggs Prime hrsts.
hrsts 1Snisi4 Cheese.
Skins. ~ Hl4iac, young Americas.
1fisc ducks. t24l4c. geese I0611c.
turkeys l5c hroilers. 26d SEC Pota-
toes Michigan. St10dI15 Wiscon-
sin. Stt00115. Minnesota, Si1Oa115,
now. 81 n $50
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
cLnNELANn IINr srocN

CLEVELAND. June - Hogs Re-
ceipts, 1000 market l5c higher. yorh.
lights. sS25. roughs. s75t stays,
5000 cattle. Receipts, rs cars. mar
ket strong l0c higher sheep ana
lambs Receipts. TO cars market
81 90 top. CALVES Receipts. 500, mar
kct steady. top, slO.6O
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

National woman tennis champion
Is some title TO hold, hence We take
on our kelly to Miss &ary Browne, of
Chicago. Mary mas been national
champion for the last two years. and
just recently. with her sister. won
the woman's doubles title, for the sec
ond consecutive year.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

The following firms are privi-
legged 20 execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle & Povah. w. A.
Haml.n a Co. II w. Noble & Co,
w r. Moss a Co, Lewis G.. Gorton,
w r Reilly az Co. Geo. NJ West
a. Co, II. s Warren a Co. VIM H.
Rose & Co. w A. Neer a. Co,
W y Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
n,.o,d.rIv Girl Sent to Prison.

Mildred Wilson. street walker. ar
rested by Detective Horrigan recent
ly. was sent 20 the House OF Correc-
ton for Is days by Judge Phelan.
Monday. Detective Horrigan declared
that the girl was a menace 70 society.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
RUTTFR ANn rGGs.

Butfer-Creamery extras 26hc,
frsts. 25Sc. dairy. isc. packing stock.
per doZ Receipts i017 cases
EGgs-Fresh receipts eases Included.
irsts. 19tt g.. current receipts 1SAc per
d6z Receipts. f120 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

Among the college stars who have
achieved national fame as tennis play
ers, after leaving college. Is Karl
Behr. While at Yale Behr has repre-
sented America in the Davis Cup
tournament several times. and this
year he will try again to break into
the big clash
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

According 10 a Harvard scientist
Il would be better for the health II
persons sat on floors instead Of chairs
some OF which are so designed as 20
be more injurious than helpful
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PItoNisioNs.
CHICAGO. June 22.-HeaVy caDles
Inspired general selling IN wheat TO-
dav and the market slumped badly.
Prices were down ~ az the start ana
in the early trading july suueitu
"A further decline OF iac ana Septtihpef
dropped another fraction
steady cable helped corn az the
start but partly because on rams IN
the west and partly for speculatlNe
reasons selling began shortly after tho
start and July lost q C and september
"a shade.
oats started steady but eased on on
account OF the break IN corn. Seplem-
beV 1sis-g under heavy selllhs pres
surgt
Provisions were steady, pork sh"a-
ing "A fraction higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

Mrs. J. w Blow. OF ST Louis, Mo,
owns a deed in perpetuity 10 a pew
IN Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church,
given her in 1851 by her father
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

NEW YORK June % Money on
can IL per cent Time money =
per cent for six months. Mercantile
Iaper tHiA per cent Bar SILVER,
London. csc. New York. 5blzc, DEMAND
sterling s4S8lO04SS30,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. June 22-Hogs Receipts,
light. market Sc higher. heavtes. $50
"a H.t5, mediums SA.4OuSi5, workers,
s. 20 a S50, good pigs. sSaS.2a Calyes
Market steady. sheep and lamps'
Market steady
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
NEW YoRk MErAL MARkEI
MnNEN MARhEr.

NEW YORK. June % The metal
exchange closed quiet SPOT copper
$500 l3.S0 lead S3.S5H 2s5.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
Annle.--steers rca. ssnsSo. zoo.

AppIes-steers rcd. s6ns5o: rus.
sets fi50@5: Ben Davis. $50 :, 9o PeF
bananas Good shipping stock. h'S
Bean-GDried Limas IN 9sc per 10
BlRckberries-sS0 90 per 24-t case
CauIiho % per dos.
Celrry--Michigan, Goa CSC per COZ
Cabbage-New southern, 81 Se"@ pe'
crate
Wholesale prices Michigan
linlburEer. l2uI3lac. domestic Swiss.
lSHlshc imported Swiss Is - &c
long horns Sc. daisies, &c I'd
Cherries s2@i 80 per bu. ao.
aPricots, sl.7542 PEI box; plums' +"
G225 per box
Dnte.--Persian new 7e7Yc; TardA
~ p, =. r nromt 1srX o 500 cisss9isc;
medium. llG12e. No. :, sq'ec per To-
Figs = Imported. ii9tse ID; Cali
t250 per crate, soc per basket; cucum-
bers IS R6Oc per doz. sadishes long
loo; round loo per doz; tomatoes
81 25@ 50 per crate asparagus seq
tinus, 81 25n1.2j green beans. 81 80
per hamper pie plant zoe per dozen;
green corn e5d7Oc per doZ. green
peas ga - per hamper
Honey Fancy white new. l54lsei
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for oaled hay. in car
lots, Z o. b Detroit: No. 1 Timothy,
sl7T Il 80, standard. sIs6 1850 No 2
timothy. tl5.50ais; No. mixed, SO 50
ss4S5o; wheat and cat straw, SO
hides = No. cured I4Ho: No. 1
green hides. i2kc; No. 1 cured bulls
lie; No. green bulls. 100; No.
cured veal kip, tic; No. l green veal
i i
isc; No. 2 green calf, isc;. No horse
$3.50; No 3 horse. ;3.5O. No. tallov
&c; No. 2, Sc; No. 2 hides. &c on; No.
kip and calf 7 &c on sneepskin as n
amount OF wool zsc01150
Eemon-~Messlnas. ,5Gs.5o: caiifor.
MIA, $3.50 a $50 per box.
Iimes-sl n j % per box.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sou SOC each:
Rocky Fords. s225f25o
MushrOoms--s5 N 4oc per 10.
OrSnGes navess. $500
A2S; valeneiss s3Sogi per box.
90 % per bu.: Texas Bermudas white.
per bu Cobblers. t5T55O per Dbl
Poultry--Live hens, i5di5i4c; No. q
sack. sec n 81 bu New Bermudas. - rs
bu $3.50 per bbl. Trlumphs, 81. 50
per bu.: cobhlers ,st.75gs per Dbl
ilai2c. stays. Io9ilc: old ROSTERS,
iOc broners, % q soc: geese Zoe: ducks.
i4T1sr: turkeys. sc Pc ~
Pineapple Havana t3T35o; Por-
70 Rico 1925 oars; Florida. |3d42s
per crate
case back. "a per 2l-qt case
strawberries-24qt. cases, t2.50 q 3
per case; 1s-qt cases ti6l2s.
TaiIov--No \. Sc. No =. 5Lc II.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
rnIrnn GRAIN ANn rnopICE.

TOLEDO. June --. " uthl -
9-c. July and september, S2Av gft-
Cash T2rtc July old and new ~ lsct
September T0tsc Oats. cash l-ci
July. 421qC, september. toc Rye 1ash.
Csc ClovefSeed cash. $50 OCto-
her and December &S15. TiWothy.
Cash S625 september 81 20 AlSlk e:
August S2.g5. Butter, GEES anu MY
TFr.hargaa
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

sheep Recctpts 10000; market.
steady, native. s530W6.t0, western.
$3.50 q Gao; lambs S6.5OgS.t0, west
nrn- IS 10 nR 40
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

Ru.i.e.s-Iike Pointing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, nsat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
PRODUCE MARKET

ON account 81 lack ~ receipts tn all
lines the produce market was qulet
this merRing There Was no nuhlliy
in and with the drcssers rocking Tot
stock the market was arm IN tone,
Butter dealers think m Etgiu changes
ar am this week q will be in the way
az IA decline Eggs are coming m poor
condition and the loss in candInk -
heavy. Old potatoes are nearly uone.
the few remaining ON hand going puN
az adyancing pricee Receipts ~ straw
berries were an from nearby grow
ers the Shipped-iu stock being appeI
entity about done Berries or olutt
varieties are not very plentiiul as YET
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22

yob Printing EDac RIGHT, Times
prtn,tue Co. ~ John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
Hammond Bldg, eriswoId and
Fort
EAST SIDE

Cor. Gratlot aud RiopeIle, near
Eastern Market.
y. y. Cor. GrntTot and Mt, Elliott.
=. v. Cor. kerchevni aBd McClei-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-22
WEST SIDE

y. W. Cor. Woodward and High.
sO0-sOs MichiEan-Rve., neat 60
Western Market.
". W. Cor. Michigan and Liver.
uots,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
BLOCKS BOOST
OF MILK PRICE
BY DAIRYMEN
Owner of Large Route Claims
to Be Making Money by
Using Sanitary Methods.

Refusal of one dairyman to join in
an attempt to increase the price of
milk, has frustrated the plan to in
crease the high cost of living in this
respect.
One dairyman, who has large pat
ronage admitted that some dairymen
had approached him in the matter, and
had asked him to join them in an at
tempt to increase the price Of milk
to ten cents a quart.
He said, Il do not feel that would
be justified in raising the price of milk
city council, requiring milk to be sold
in bottles, and the sterilization of all
utensils in steam. l have been selling
milk in bottles for some time, and also
sterilize with steam. The new ordi-
nance does not work any hardship on
me, so why should increase the price
of milk?"
Increase Slight.
& "While l will not raise the price at
the present time, l may be forced to
raise about one third of cent quart,
the first of November, to meet the in
ter months"
II have found the dairy business
profitable at the present prices, and If
other dairymen would introduce bust
ness methods on their farms, they
could increase their profits"
With one of the leading dairymen
refusing to become a part of the action
1t is thought that an effort on the part
OF others to increase the price will be
unsuccessful.
The increased price of milk would
work a real hardship on many families
With the prices of other foodstuffs in
creasing by jumps and bounds, many
would feel that they could not afford
milk for the table.
The dairymen who are trying tc
force up the price in order to embar
rass the city: administration may find
themselves suddenly very unpopular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
ENTERTAIN
SUPREME OFFICERS
Local Lodge Hears Report of
Progress of the Order by
Supreme Arch.

Supreme Arch Arthur J. Peters of
New Orleans, Deputy Supreme Arch
Conrad Ruckelhaus of Indianapolis,
and Charles G. N. Geider grand secre-
tary Of the state organization OF
Druids, were in the city last night, the
guests of the local grove.
Supreme Arch Peters is making his
annual visit to the groves in the differ
ent states before going to Chicago to
attend the meeting of the supreme
grove, which convenes September Is.
Mr.. Peters, in a lengthy address last
night, told the local members OF the
progress made by the order during the
past two years. He also told how the
order expected to move forward in the
future. Mr.. Peters Is prominent at
torney Of the southern city and q very
fluent and eloquent speaker. He was
followed by Mr.. Ruckelhaus and Mr..
Geider in short addresses.
The party was met at the depot and
given an automobile ride over the city.
After the meeting Of the lodge refresh
ments were served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
CITY SETS TAX
RATE ONE CENT
LOWER FOR 1915
Council Passes Bugdet Call
ing for $1.1O Levy Without
Changing Figures Fixed by
Committee.
Officials Consider Employing
Inspector to Compel Public
Utilities to Make Repairs
on Streets.

After disposing of the budget and
the ordinance fixing the tax rate for
the city Of Richmond for next year,
council last night sought a plan by
which public service corporations can
be forced to restore the streets after
excavating to normal condition. The
tax rate as established by the ordi-
nance was $1.10.
The budget was gone over in a com
paratively short time. Except for few
changes in the light plant and one or
two other departmental budgets, the
financial estimate is almost identical
with last year.
Councilman Waidele asked that q
specific appropriation be made for the
improvement of Fourth street and as
result, council showed it's policy to
be against specific appropriation. The
experience with the Third street $3,
600 improvement fund of the current
year was given as the cause. This mon.
ey gradually melted away into other
funds into which council transferred il
where last years budget erred.
Makes Two Changes.
The budget was accepted exactly as
the committee presented it. Elbert
Russell asked that change be made
in the dairy inspectors salary but he
was informed that this was fixed for q
(CnntinNad nm papo FivoN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
The Weather

FOR INDlANA-UnsettIe tonight and
Wednesday. Probably showers; !;
cooler tonight In extreme southern
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
BERLIN REPORTS
NAmUR CAPTURED
BY GERMAN HOST

Five Forts Fall Under Terrific Bombardment and Four Are
Ready to Capitulate- Army Attacks ntrenched
Lines of Allies and Shell. French and British Positions
Gloom Fill. London and Pari. and Populace Are Pessi-
Eistic Over the Outcome
NEW YORK. Aug 25The capture Of Namur and five Of its
bulletin dispatch received here today by
of the stations Nauen Germany and Sayve L.
The dispatch this officially out in the German
capital adds the other four Namur being
bombarded and that their fall is imminent
GERMANS REACH FRENCH LINE OF DEFENSE.
LONDON, Aug 25-Heavy cannonading heard south of
Mons according reports received here is believed the
reached the trenched lines the allies
that the battle been renewed with the Kaise heng
the French British positions No official that effect
has been given the bureau Despite the
official fall Namur thought
forts there still holding that the
relate only to the town ITSELF the Liege