davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

for the gang and have always cheer
fully laid down Q $40 bill to pay for
$3.46 worth OF drinks for the barflies,
at election time, are In rebellion.
They're going to try and pass q
law at the next Legislature. making II
q crime for politician to hold .
meeting In . saloon, Or buy drinks
for the crowd"
And not only that. but the aldermen
who have been spending their money
In the saloons, have been keeping
tabs on the places where they have
been politely sandbagged. and didn't
dare TO protest. and the aldermen
will compare notes, after election II
over, and soon there will come Q
time when the ssloonkeeper win be
the petitioner.
He has to get license every year.
The aldermen who are being forced 70
pay IS for Q round Of drinks that
figures up to about So or 30 cents.
have that thought In mind.
With the proposed new law the
politician need have no fear of beipg
''bawied OUT II he asks for change.
In fact. he won't need to 90 near the
saloon man. He can send deep and
sincere regrets, and tell the barkeep
what an outrage that law is, to pre-
vent candidate from enjoying his
personal liberty, and his privilege OF
handing over his money as he sees
At; but he just can't break the law.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
CLOCK IS NEMESIS
OF SNEAK THIEF
II Announces the Hour and At
tracts Pursuers as He Climbs
Back Fence

When Henry Harrison went to his
rooming house at No. 155 Adams-
ave. east. Friday night. he heard the
rooming house alarm clock announc-
ing the hour of 10.
This In itself. was not unusual Do
cause 10 o'clock Is bedtime. What
bothered Henry was, why should that
clock be sitting on the back fencel
He saw the pale face OF the clock dis
tinctly In the darkness. Il seemed 70
be crawling drunkenly up the side
Of the fence. When II reached the
top. It appeared to jump over into
the alley.
Henry went In pursuit of the
clock. He kept right on running
down the alley after 1t until he al
most stumbled over q man, who was
registered at police headquarters az
BENJAMIN Rodinsky, Of No. ITO Co
lumbiarst. east BENJAMIN. II 10 al
legged, took the clock, toilet set, and
other room furnishings from Mrs,
Adele Reese, who conducts the room
ing house where Harrison lives. Rod.
insky II held at police headquarters
on Q charge Of breaking and enter.
ing o dwelling In the night time
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
John Barleycorn's Hosts Dismayed
By Revolt of Political Drink BUYERS

Subjected to An ennlading nrs on
both TANKS; forced to battle constant
ly to keep their lines OF communities
ton from being entirely cut OF. and
exhausted by q constant artillery fire
along their entire battle front, with
frequent hand-tohand struggles grad
ually wearing them down, tho
No, gentle reader, IL isn't the war
In Europe; It's the poor saioonkeep'
ers.
II you notice that the usually suave
and smiling gentleman behind the
mahogany, hands out the bottle OF
bar polish when you ask for white
pop. or breaks the egg into the cash
register when he tries to mix o gin
fixx. don't chide him. Pity him. In
the words Of the late Col. Post,
there's reason" Or. rather, such
q flock of reasons that the "rummies
are well-nigh distracted
There's the government, shaping
a dollar-a-barrel tar on his beer, and
cautioning him to see that he holds
out 20 cents for Uncle Sam every
time he sells bottle OF sparkling
wine, and six cents when he sells any
kind Of still wine, with various
amounts for cordials and such.
There's the ever-present battle
front of temperance that In gradually
but surely EMBEDDING the whole rum
my army.
There's the constant desertion from
the ranks OF General John Barleycorn
But In these darkest days OF. thu
heavy booze tax. there was one glim
mer OF light; election time; the "a
loonkeeper's harvest moon.
And now comes "the most unkind
est cut Of all" "The boys" the yer.
boys who have been setting them Vi
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MOGAK FAMILY ROWS
FILL TWO POLICE COURTS

Casper Mogk's family affairs are SO
badly bent. twisted and jumbled up
generally that two police Justices set
to work Saturday morning to straight
en- them out
Az starter the judges issued three
warrants for various branches Of the
MOCK relationship. Casper himself
drew q document charging him with
Mrs. Mandy Lypsinsh,
Casper's daughter. and Mrs. Ida MOCK,
C0sper's daughterin-law, were named
as defendants In separate cases charg-
ing Islander.
Justice Jeffries issued the warrant
for MOCK and ordered him to pay his
wife 50 q week while q probation ON
Ger investigated the trouble.
Justice Carney handled the Islander
charges. The elder Mogk was In
volved In one of these, because he
alleged that his daughter mandy ac-
cused him Of stealing q goose and
some silverware. Mrs. Lypsinski
therefore was charged with islander.
The complaining witness In the
other Islander case II Mrs. Ida MOCK,
who alleges that her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lypsinski made remarks detri-
mertal 70 her character.
Mrs. Ida MOCK IL living at the MOCK
home, No. 204 Fifthst. Mrs. Casper
Mogk Is living with Mr.. and Mrs. L0p-
sinski. -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
FINE FOREMAN FOR
STRIKING EMPLOYE
Court Imposes SIS Penalty for
Assault ON Inquisitive For
eign Workman

Claude Strickland. foreman for the
Murphy Chair Co., was fined IS by
Justice Stein Saturday morning after
he had been found guilty Of assaulting
one Of the foreigners working under
him.
Anthony Davis Davis Is the Amer
icanized name). told the court that
he had asked Strickland repeatedly
whether he was working on . regular
salary or on piece work. He also
wanted to learn how much he wss to
get Strickland took him to the office,
he says. and the man In the ONCE
sent him back to Strickland. When
he returned. he said Strickland struck
him in the nose. knocking him down.
You're . better fighting man than
q foreman" said the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
DOREMUS SURE OF
DEMOCRAT TRIUMPH
Detroit Congressman Has Rosy
Views of Party's Chances in
Michigan
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
Times WoshtA0toH bureau. No. 70
MefrODO6fdn Rank Rn<Idfan

Times Washss0toH bureau. No. 7oi
ksfropoIttoS Bank BsSIdSs0.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. al
With rosy views Of Michigan Demo
Gratis chances in next Tuesdays cleo
tons. Congressman Doremus return
ed to Washington this morning.
The Detroit representative thinks
that Michigan Democratic will hold
their own. despite the predictions that
the vote for the party has been cut
down because Of the popular opposi-
ton to Connolly. Shields. Wood and
the discredited machine leaders.
The congressman did not care to
be quoted on what he thinks the re-
suits win be In any Of the districts,
except to say that he believes that
the party II stronger and viii win
the govemorship. He did not care
to discuss the reports Of the increas-
ing strength OF Osborn's candidacy.
Rep. Doremus expects TO leave
Washington Monday night and to
reach Detroit In time to vote.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
ONLY Is LOST WITH
HOSPITAL SHIP

WHITLEY, Eng. Oct u---It n now
considered certain that the death
list Of the hospital ship Rohilla.
wrecked on the coast near here. while
proceeding to Belgium, win not ak
coed rs. More than half of the 80
who were stil on board At daylight
have been saved By LIE lines which
were stretched during . slight lull In
the storm. Others managed 70 swim
ashore wearing Life bettA.
There are sttn . number OF persons
on the forward half Of the wrecked
vessel, which " holding tight ON the
jagged rocks, but the weather 10
slowly moderating and they al may
be saved. Seven bodies have been
washed ashore. The vessel broke In
two and the stern part has disaD-
peared-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
The Cotton Crisis
nv FRANK q. ODELl
Secretary ADertean Rural CreAit
Assoesatson.

The cotton crisis has demonstrate
three important things: 1. the eco
nomic danger Of the onecrop system;
.. the interdependence Of the states.
and 8, the financial bondage Of the
southern farmer.
The southern doctrine Of state SOW
eretgnty has been thrown overheard
and the distress signal hoiste1 for ma
tional aid.
All preconceived theories give way
to the stress Of necessity. The south.
with the greatest money crop of its
history on hand. II paralyxed By the
closing Of European markets. The
contented porker OF the helpful hen
on the diversified farms OF the cen
tral west are more potent safeguard
Of national credit than King Cotton
with his $4,000. 000-bale crop.
The cotton farmer. with his family
Of SIX or eight, work ~ months to
make crop of 20 bales. at best.
At normal prices this crop win
bring only $1,000. Clothing and food:
stuffs are bought on credit for q year
or more. The merchant, the banker
and the loan shark hold the planter
In perpetual peonage.
What n the answer First the
south must learn TO feed itself--ceese
10 be dependent on northern pack
ing houses and canneries. Second. II
must learn the futility Of putting al
its eggs In one basket.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
SHRINERS INITIATE CLASS
OF l25 CANDIDATES

Members Of the M0slem Temple.
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. three
thousand In number. gathered Friday
at the Masonic Temple In celebration
OF the first homecoming Of the shrine
and initiated class Of 125 candidates.
The first event Of the day was an
automobile ride about the city and to
the plant OF the Ford Motor company.
When the sight-seers returned to the
temple they found delicious feast
awaiting them In the dining hall
The business session began In the
early evening. and the class OF 125
were given the initiation. Following
the initiation q theater party was
given at the Orpheum theater at IL
O'Clock. the entire bill being repeated
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
COPS RECEIVE USUAL"
. ELECTION DAY ORDERS

The usual strict orders governing
the duty OF police officers at election
booths. were issued Saturday morn.
Ing BY Supt. of Police John ]. Dow.
ney. Here are some Of the rules that
are TO be enforced TO the letter:
~An Officers shall preserve order
and not take part many political dis,
cussion.
"Electioneering shall not be per.
mitted within 100 feet Of any booth.
Under NO circumstances shall In
toxicattng liquor be Allowed In any
booth"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
WIFE OF SHERIFF OAKMAN
ANSWERS DEATHS CALL

Mrs. Bertha Newman Oakman, vile
OF Sheriff Milton J. Oakman. died Fri
day evening. In Providence hospital.
Of pneumonia Mrs. Oakman had
been In Ill health for several months
Born In Detroit 80 years ago. Mrs.
Oakman had wide circle of friends
In the city. She was married to Nr.
Oakman about three years ago. Be-
sides Mr.. Oakman. o two-year-old
child survives and Mrs. Oakman's sis-
ter, Mrs. Christopher Stein.
Mr.. Oakman was member OF the
German Lutheran church. Funeral
services win be held Monday and WIN
be private.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
OFFICERS
Charles r. Collins, Chairman

Edwin J. Eckert, csshIer
Arthur G. Loeb, Asst Cashier
Hugh r. Burns, Assn Cashier
VIM. n. MccIsnahsn, Assv Cashier
Theo. p. A. osIus, Ass't Cashier
Rupert PIetschy 1Asct Cashier
Jas. .. paIsisish. Asst cashlsr
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST nUFyALo LIVE STOCK.

- ADMnHnk Stevemo.D
EAST BUFFALO. ", r., Oct. sl.--Cat-
tie; 100 head market slow, choice
20 primo native shipping steers, 1926 q
s7s; fair 20 good, ts.eb0s, plain and
coarse. s77s9si choice TO prime handy
I.5o; light common, S70Tib; yeariings.
B@s.75; prime fat heifers, Sf.sO0T,fs:
Socd eutchering heifers. sf6Isoi light
e.7s: good butchering cows, Ss.to0S.7S;
Gamers. s3.2s 9375; cutters, N8Iso;
best feeders. 1850 7.so; good do. %. as
d6bo; best stockers, ts.b00s.fs; DOM
mon TO good ss.so@s; best bulls. Ss.Ts
6I2s; good killing bulls, es0bs0:
stock and medium bulls. ss0s: mixers
and springers. $4,000
,TH4SSSi,ss!o S S,: :.oy ,is ssavy ana yorker.
$3.50; ysariins:. sssc9srs: wesheps
ssso9s.1s; ewes slso6s1b.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO Oct. s1.--Hogs: Receipts
1907 market. f0c lower; heavfes al 50
m.Is; medium Cd ~ = ;a.so; good pigs. sT.soi
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct s1.-Hoes. Receipts 1900; mar.
era S5.ie6 7ss; sood heavy. sS.is Gi.ssI
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
CIEyrI.AND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Oct. si.--Hogs; he,
s sSs m ssass. ssesss, Cattle: Receipts.
cars; steady. Sheep, and lambs; he-
ceipts. s cars; steady; lambs. ,op'
Sl0.7S.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
NEW YORK Rank STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Oct s1.--The weekly
bank statement today showed the fol-
lowing changes over last week:
Surplus reserve. increased tetsAsvo;
creased yi.Isaooo; legal tenders. In.
creased Sl.sso.00o; deposits, DECREASED
81, $50. 900: circulation, decreased xSL-
OTIS, 900; cash reserve. total $4fs.seo'Vvo.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

T rev. s, s:a; ;y.sss. s. s:A sSss
ITO; CAVES ,1.sSSi sheep: Receipt,
5000: market weak; native. ,s;io%
sic; western, t6.600S
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

ms following firms are prfvileged
-$viS = povah. w. A Hamlin q Co.
~. Noble q Co. w. e. Moss = Co.
U1iS q. 0orton. w. H Reilly y CO..
-. ~ West q Co. H g. warren q
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

no fesfhsr. The plain. neat Mind that
i sss. R siss. rss.s s,n s, ssssssf o. is
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Busansss-lSks Pranting. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind ina
looks right Tines Printing Co. ~
Jonn h-st- Phone Main 1SsS
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Juilus n. Haas, President
Frank n. crouI, vIos-Prssldent
Fred ousnthsr, vIee-PrssIdsnt
WIN. Q. Green. vIes-Prssldsnt
Ora q. Taylor, vIes-PrssIdent
George Wiley, vIes-PrssIdsnt
Joseph T. Collins, SECRETARY
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct Si.-Bar silver:
London, sas-isth pence s Msw iorA'
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

|DETROIT, Oct 3l.--Close: Wheat
~ strong and higher 1T the opening
= GAtnrday. The strength came from
vorpool when hignsr prices were
oted- Tine recent war complication
>lch favors higher wheat prices
XorekRn grain men are watching the
1lnation In India very closely, beiiev-
- n may have q favorable influence
heat. India has considerable sup
OF wheat ON hand and the new
1oming on favorably and IL holders
oQld decide to sell their surplus u
r1lod States and Canadian grain. Liv-
>oo1 reported Q strong market on
I>1rday owing to the advance In AM
10 and unfavorable weather In Ar
nelna- All offered cargoes and par.
cee. There II some apprehension In
caf q very strong. Corn u strong
~ govsrnmsnt OF New Zealand 4
p 20 De looking for : million bush
~ Canadian wheat which will be
y % the people Of New Zealand
AZ below cost In order to proven,
@tin1e large and farmers are selling
much larger than those OF . week
~ and more than double those Of q
~ ago. Supplies are heavy and 90
onced should either decrease II
rid have . sharp effect on prices
vi the general belief In that receipts
- the first to show q falling on.
tone Of the market In decidedly In
Wheat was easy all session after
on1nG with an advance OF &c. The
~ Was ~ Fridays closing prices.
s:n sdyaIcsd &C. oats ..s were csrn.
I1n0 and seeds were unchanged.
heat quotations: Cash No. red,
~; December opened with an ad-
800 OF 40 ut Slit and declined 20
"a 10 Si.ssK: No. white. yi:io.
&c grain quotations: Corn, cash No.
<8cs No; yellow. cars at 1sc: No.
allow, 7sc. Oats: standard. cars
<oc closing asked: No: 2 white.
a. Scans: Immediate, prompt and
n: January. Ss.sS; Nay. $3.50. Cio-
Des1: Prime spot. $500; December.
Is; prime SisiEs. $3.50, sample a.
- BAGS At $3.50. Timothy: Prime
3ssipts in the Detroit market on
11ay included l.oso bbi. Of hour,
kSfisy. / OF rye and ! OF hay. With
yo1o were 1910 bills OF Hour, 1880
0f wheat and 5000 blu OF corn,
40 are $4,000 bu OF wheat, 10000
~ corn, $500 blu OF oats, $4,000 blu
harley and 1850 bu OF rye.
1luth, Chicago and Minneapolis re-
~ 100000 bu Of wheat on satur-
vsrpool wheat closed ih0sd and
r1nSry wheat receipts ware .s7s.-
~ asAi n9 i:osi,S So e bS year s, .so.
cars, agAinst Is q year ago. Du-
AS cars. against t31; Minneapolis,
cars. against 2os: Winnipeg. ss1
against SIT.
EPorts OF wheat and -four Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Zee Oct ,, si'ws nee, 4, c ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
! TX ! az ! ssiis Il I'm
~ ~ ~ sifiis sss;s
~ ss ~ .;:::s
= Il isii il 81 Bis 10
; % $50 s@ bs 90
ss1 sT SIS Is IS
xs-xb-spiit x-Asked. b-Bid.
% GRAIN AND PROvIsIoNs,

AGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
&: bscsmber' up Hc: Nay up Is c.
B December up &c; May up nc.
December up Nc; May up 10.
= today. There were plenty Of
- on further bullish news from
- and the possibility that not
I1rkey. but all the Balkans would
- Involved IN the war.
~ advanced &c on generally bull
|oxo The chief factor was further
~ from Argentine Of bad crop
q Vent No higher. sympathizinx
~ bulge IN the other grains.
@VI1ione were easier today. lacking
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MARKETS and FINANCE
PRODUCE MARKET

Perhaps the feature OF an otherwise
featureless market Ii the accumulatine
tendency In live poultry. Receipts are
pSs s the MARCY ns has 90, not bsen eieanins
.up and while quotations are not Off
cially lower, almost any good onei
would have been accepted In prefer
A small shipment OF country dressed
poultry was received this morning, be-
Ing peddled out at a little above tho
market Butter and eggs are nrm anc
looking higher and potatoes are easy
AppIes-New. IS q soc per bu.; s1.T5 q
$50 per bbl; box apples. s1.25@2,
Banasss-Good shipping stock. e1.so
"aes.s@Drisd timas. IN osc per Id
Cabssge-soc o s1.0o per Dbl
cauiiaes.srSo9 ssc per dos
Celery--Michigan. large. so0sSo:
small 10 9 1Ss e ger sr. d 40 n,,c... r,,n,..,
iimburgsr, iS6I3c; domestic Swiss. 20
aaIc; Imported Swiss. so9s,e; Ions
Chestnuts-loQ lac per ID.
Crasberries-sS0s.so per ooL;ss PEI
S ss iS S1sn. s:r 1S5Ss cas-. ssrd
Dressed Cslves-Fancy. 1t0lthc;
common. 12013c In
Fresh vesetasles-oresn peppers. 80
soe Per ss sS; srssn 9s,ons soI lah Dss
beans si;as per bu; wax beans. home
grown, yL5o0l.7s per bu; tomatoes.
ela60l.so per bu; lettuce I0se per 10:
per do..; head iettuee. siSlis per
hamper; dollhouse cueumbers. VI % IFS
Brussels sprouts. isgi1e per quart
isc: California, SIss0Iio per crate.
grippe Fruat--Sl q 4.5e per crate.
Hesey-Fancy white, new, 1bc; am
osT 9bss S .sspsss a.. S S.sns H.
foiiowtns prices for baled hay In car
lots - Detroit: No I timothy.
SH sS%sssn y. srsn sis 90 % @S:ss
Hide. No, / cured. lsNo: No; ]
F sss NJ hides ltS No IL cured Na s SSlis
veal Kip. 10: No. i green veal Kip. isc;
No. cured murrain. 15c; No. 1 cured
calf. 2oc; No. I green calf, Ice: No.
siS:: s o. Ne No h siD ana s ss Ne
s on; = ssh,.ssP-skina - TO amount Of WOOL
Ls.s.s--california. s4.soos Per box
n: :s::,elss Rss s per ID.
Ors.gs. California vaisneiaa ss.ss
=. o !, e :; q SOC p. Iee-ls. sack;
Pesrs-ordinary. 7s0sI.sg Der bu
rotatoes-Michfgan. In car load lots
bulk. $50 zoe; sacks. 42Q 45o per blu.
No. 2 lo@1lc: old roosters. 10c; geese.
1s014c: ducks. lac: turkeys. Is q a0c III.
Sweet Potatses-virg1nfa. e13g0lAe
per Dbl: soc per bu: Jerseys Sass0
Pi.esDSsss-F1orida. ss.So0Aoo Per
T.iIe~-No 1. &c; No. :. Sc per u.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

,s S:- s..S s..s. ss,: g.. Inc
iiss .tnn Ss ,e Corn H.sI. S ss... nn
Ole. Peas: F.ncy. early June. Size:
sockeys tai, $3.50; nat sa-se: Alaska
ie h.lror Rlni Ss ss' Il, r earl,
June s1.so: siftsd early luna slso
T.sS.-Josbins price. In 1os-ls. sacks:
middlings. ss1: cracked corn. e31; corr
Fie.r--Jobbing prices: Best lGichigan
D DsIsinht $50 pu ..eona psss:s0. SisS;
Hariwsrs-Esiis. Sis case: annsai.
xirs wirS So,1 M.s a. c:.S painted ssrs: g
single BIT bronssd axes. sZ3S Per dos.
sa sh: :.u. ss'; s, 3; j. sns s.as s ;sss
e gauge. y2lc. carriage boltA small.
&c. 10 and s per cent on list; large,
p ~r enc enc. ~ ~ oM H., mienins boiss sm "
.Prsyisssss-Ass. pork sil: family.
yz102t clear backs. e1s023; annexed
ssoaia.se l.s! p Sisaisss S:n a:H
kettle rendered. $50 ID
s..ars.correcte. daily By "; n.
isss; cut LOAF Loaf. HsS; cub casS.s sAS Stso;
xxx powdered. ss.7o; standard pow
S sss yesS grsnulatsd sJtrs ecsr 3
sranaisssd. ss-iS. cotton otto &C., S e.Sy sssi
domino gran. f-lb. and S-lb. cartons.
In II cases s::: ;ss s5y.t.l dSm,so .n
fectionsrS A. $3.50; No. 4, eS.iS; No. 8,
4610: No. 9. Ss.oS; No 2. GO: No. 8,
ture. S7.is: beet sranuiated. ss per 100
iisa; d 90. y @ ssss ss.is Per ,: g sas ss'%
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
DUTrRIs AND Dcoa

BgITBh AND BG00.
Dutter-Creamery extra. y1Nc: 6rSts,
sshe. dairy. lso; packing stock. lse
Egss-Fresh receipts. cases included,
nrsts. z6cl current receipts, BANJO Der
doz. Receipts. SIS cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
CHICAGo PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. si.--Buttsr, Extras.
sIs Ess SsI yyrim n.r: Ssd iissS,
Taa %ln:s ,se, sa 5.. AS.sss ,sS fi;:
poultryI Fowls, Ioci duck;. io@isc:
geese. l20lscj springs. lskc, turkeys.
ixc. Potatoes: Michigan white, $50
Ute G red W's Tmn..o, Shi ss,, -
to@4bc, early ohios. 90 a CSC; new Do,
tatoes, receipts 90 cars
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

>oss--- Wheat: December down &c;
down Inc. Corn: December
M &c. Oats: December down &c:
4 down &c. Provisions: Steady to
Node easier.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 91s-Flour: Nor
active and nrm. Pork: Dull: mess. ~
@Mso Lard: Firm; middle west spo
ylo.soql0e0. Sugar: Raw. unsettled
ss. ssss rs ssn. :s.i.r mu sSs ,os
sssSals ssSiAss $50 pSosS:ss ss q
sHci spseiai sSc, country. p az os 81,
a.sE sIo Wsysssi Urine prime SLcsEl.oS& y.
shicksns is9 asei fowls. isx Dis
s ducks ia, lss 9l dS i,ys goui.Iyi QUE!
ltci turkeys, i70isc; rcostsrs. ios
lohci chickens. broilsrs. hos
specials. iiGibHc; skins. Common I
specials, 7Q1shci full Skins, $3.50.
Butter: Firm; receipts. s.21i; cream
cry extra, sSc; state dairy tubs, a2f
32cl Imitation creamery hrsts, i3K
s4c. Eggsi Steady receipts. sos
nearby white fancy, 620b5c, nsarb
miasd fancy. as0sbcl fresh nrsts. .
Seso
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

notations by Hayden. stone 4 Co,
81: Open High Low Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-24
suRDlck REPORTED SAFE.
Former Iowa Boy Located At Wsrni'
gsrods, Germany.

Former Iowa Boy Located At Wsrni.
gerods, Germany.
Special to Times Republican.
a Iowa Falls, Aug. PA cable from
the American consul at Berlin conveys
the news OF the safety Of Charles Bur
dick, formerly of this city. Mr.. Bur
dick had gone to one Of the German
universities to take postgraduate
work. arriving there about the time
the war broke out. Investigation by
the American authorities. when no
word was received by relatives regard
ing his whereabouts reveals the fact
that he is located at Wernigerode, Ger
many, and is in no danger.
Mr.. Burdick made a wonderful sue
cess in his school work and went
abroad to further At himself for ed
vocational work. He graduated from
high school at the age Of Is. entering
Drake University at that age and COM
pleting the course in that institution
in three years. After two years at the
Boston School Of Technecology, he was
made assistant instructor In metal
lursy and chemistry. After a years
teaching, he decided to study abroad
and left a few months ago for Ger
many. He is son of Mrs. Anna Bur-
dick, formerly superintendent OF
schools In this city.