davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-19

Miss Cora Wingo, Of Martin, is in
the city attending the Chautauqua and
will remain until after the Swiggart-
Mayes wedding.
A crowd Of motorists from Kenton
we're in the city Saturday, among whom
we're Mrs. Tom Wade and children,
Tom and Mozelle.
Good ice cream is easy to make
with the right kind of freezer.
The best freezers are at VEIL
MANS.
Judge Hill, of Spa rita, chairman Of
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee, was in Union City Tuesday look
ing after some political matters.
See our new cabinet mantles before
you buy. UNION CRY LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-19

Coal oke--W ood-CalI Tel. 100
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Paul Kitynski. 24i Anna Iwanezcki
Bonncs sokoIowskl. IS; Veronica
wsciow crIegarc.ak. 90; Anna spru-
Herman Meyer. 20; Tirle Davis. 10.
Robert Ogg, 81; Gertrude Watt, az.
Albert Stockman, "a. Northyiile; Lot
tie White, -. same.
charles Beckett, aS, Muncie, Ind;
Ignatz Koslowski. 20: Marceila sar-
!. assyl dsren. Al; Justyna Koooyka.
wilism Boyce. 50: Marianne Ora
Leigh Murray, ~. Toledo. O.; Luz
) Royal Nelson, 90; Nellie Landon, 20. I
George Dexon. "a; M. Eiisabeth Oil
! BsrnsTa csrsnkowicI IS; Maryanna
Peter 0ursnoich. ~; Kate aursn0cih.
Frank Biaskisw,es, a.; Frances Ros-
Frank Nedvidok. "a; Mary Bajorova,
John KowaIski, 20, Hamtramck: An
ME Dubiel. 10, Detroit
Elmer Gamessley, rs. Denver, Colo.
Elizabeth Hill. 20. same.
Frank Pressskc. Is; Mary Rubinow-
Aiphon.o Minisan. ~; Anna Nelson,
Carl Boman. %: Hiida Larson. Il.
George Bigger, 20. L~Asvilie: H III
len Sara, rs Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS 1g sE+t
". Kowski. $50 Palmer; A. Armitage.
47e arand-biyd. X Loy. 172 Fifteenth
Plumer; 8; Cobulnic, ais Adelaide: r,
Lewis. JIG Fifteenth N Angelo. 90
ssia go M Msy Sid as w. W
sky. So Horaiio; J. BukowsSi. ioe,
Junction; w. Ceiaia, 80 Otis; r.
Woman's hospital; W. Bussans. iss
W urm. sos Assott: AZ a. Ls Snn.' I e
Grand blvd: @. Lyman, 1888 Frederick;
g; Lehman. ss6 Belyidere; A. Raskin,
81 Hendrie; Denhart.. 10 Medium; N.
4ss Bslvidsrs {twins) f. Thorn. 500
Papow, $50 Thirty NTH; ]. zajac, Ssi
Twsnty-eighth; r. ewastek, 1874 Nor
warunek, ici7 military: +. o Robsrt g.
Calm as bTSoMs Sn.ra Ms so aS:oS % Me S.
lini. TAI Canneld; NJ. Porolewski. s11
WARREN r. Roddis, 647h Garland; q.
hHs srys;v SIS Lf nEy.c @ranass "a
Horvath, III Summit; B. Farrell. 2I1
Twenty second; c. Wagner. ia Beard
J. Metz. n Bescher.
GIRLS.
J. Spencer. as Seward; w. Kappa
I lshs; q r,.I Lane 4 King: 1os KEi,Sy;
Williams. xnshony das Gor1nlss s s:
W. gray sss vicTspark: = Ie ttnsns;
FetoK. llS Beaubien. -
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-After send.
Ing out q general police alarm for her
husband. William L. De We've, his wife,
Mrs. Regina De veze, has taken
charge OF his business as manufac-
turer Of ladies' and children's belts at
No. III Prince-st.
Mrs. De We've lives with her two
small children at No. 1549 Fffty-sey.
enth-st., Borough Park, Brooklyn. She
said last night to reporter:
My husband disappeared on Aug.
ii when my children and were in
Liberty, N. Y. He told employees he
was not feeling well and was going
to Liberty to see me. One Of the men
helped him on Spring-st. car. That
waA the last seen of him.
II learned from woman employe
that Mr. De veze told her to address
letters to him as M. l. Sturn, general
delivery, Chicago. This woman wrote
to him but tore them up. These pieces
I have turned over to my lawyer.
The police have been unable TO get
trace of Mr.. De Veze under the name
OF Sturn in Chicago. We we're happy
together and / cannot help believe
that ne either 10 III or has met with
some accident" n
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
Died.

40
BRAUN-sept. O.. 1914, at his home sat
First German NJ .. church. Burial
private.
CONGRATULATIONS beloved husband
years. Funeral from residence, as
Baker-st. Saturday afternoon at
O'clock. Burial at woodmsre.
GoDFREy-sept, TO- at residence. sls
Lin S Henry Hawiey GVdfrey,
Mrs, George w. strelinger. George
H. Godfrey. Funeral services pris
JE T.,s Die. sept 2 :. s,s:eon.st,
residence Of Mr.. Cullen Brown. SaS
ssminoie-ave.. Saturday. Sept ~. at
10 q. m.
Sophia. Mrs. Benjamin shslmsre and
funeral from SO HcaPaw ssw Sat Sat-
urday ut o'clock,
LT HsS1y S.sSsd su.S s. S.n II M ASns
Leonard and father OF Arthur A. and
Grace Leonard and Mrs James ]. Mil
Ter. Funeral from residence. $50
Cass-ave., Saturday at 1850 y. m.
MONftJuS-6ept. 1Vs Asl4, ht the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. G. M.
Burton. a. Brainard-st, Sidney lie
Roy Monroe. aged SO years. Funeral
and burial at Seneca Falls. N. Y.
o'CoNNoK--sept. 9. 1914. at family
residence. l92 Maybury-ave. Nora,
beloved wife OF Jeremiah O'Connor
and mother OF Hugh. jeremiah and
Mrs. Phillip Ross. Funeral Saturday
from above residence ut 8 O'clock
and 81. vincent's church ut $3.50.
RYAN--sept. 0. John, beloved husband
OF Catherine Ryan, nee Guerin, and
father OF Mary. Catherine, John and
William Ryan. Funeral saturday
from residence, 652 Dragoon-ave., at
$50. and Holy Redeemer church at Q.
sCHEID--Sept. 8, John, aged 26 years.
beloved husband OF Mrs. Catherine
Scheid nee Brauch, and father OF
Ruth and Dorothy and son OF Mrs.
Josephine scheid and brother OF TIL
lie. Joseph, Barbara and Edward. Fu-
At. saturday, Sept. ~. at 8 a. m.
and at st. Joseph's church at $3.50.
enthusiastically, Sept. O.. Mary r;
from the residence OF her brother
James Ryan. l02 National ave, SAT-
urday at $3.50 and at Holy Trinity
church at 0 o'clock. by auto.
KIELY--At her residence In Dearborn.
Catherine, beloved wife OF John Kelly.
Funeral Saturday at 3 q, m. from
\ residence and $40 standard, from
Sacred Heart church, Dearborn.
Kindly omit flowers. 81. Louis, Mo-,
papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
DEATH LIST.

Mae G. williams. so7 W. Grand blvd,
N. comstock. los webb. IS years. f,b-
Sssr. Gsnfsi ssra sr esr
Franklin. 50 years, mitral insufficl-
ency; Hannah Knoch, I'll chene, SIS
years. senility; Sophia Buck, ass
&. Gray. i7s Abbott "a Years. ,u SeDsr.
years. Inquest. pending; Thomas Miller,
Grace hospitai. 50 years inquest pend
% years. Inquest pending; Kate stets.
2l70 w. Jefferson, I months, cholera
lnfantum; Martha A. Alexander, Pnsa-
bert Mshi. 1a7s ". o rsnd1blvd ~.
months. bronchitis.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
s eass.' / a SSs' !

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash; lsc IL
charged, per Insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi-
tch tons except Births Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births.i Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. ssc
for rs words or less. over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals Minimum charge, soc; 30c
per line. Count six words TO the lipe)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
LIVESTOCK


EAST BUFFALO. n. r.. Sept. liz
Cattle: Receipts. 400; STEADY; choics
lbs, sS.5o0s.so; fair to good do, $3.50
s.45; plain and coarse, $S.25QsS0;
choice TO prime handy steers, $3.50 o.;
mon. S7.65 as; yeariings. ts.26 Qs; prime
fat heavy heifers. {s.25Q96o; good
butchering heifers $7:5oQs; light do,
LIS; good bu.chsring s COWS. ss@s sad
sss ao eo sasS7s % x oest
$4,000; best bulls, es.7607.6o; good
killing bulls, ss.25@s.7b; stock and me-
sprinEers. SIS ESQ; good do. sSS 0ss;
common, $3.50
Hogs: Receipts. 5000. strong; heavy.
3ss-ssssgsssSSS; workers., ss.7s0sso; pigs
sheep: Receipts, 5000. strong;- top
ls%S. 's7sgi sssrlinE ssossc o.
Calves: 500. S56 1850
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

In 30S labor camps in California
1871 persons are housed, according
to a report Just made by the Califor-
MIA commission of immigration, after
three months inspection OF such
places. In each case especial atten.
tion was paid to sanitation. The
body specializes In handling com
plants Of immigrants and investigat.
Ing alleged land frauds.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
yoBBINe raICns.

$50: - baked beam. P.iS. SO SOC: I.ms
esio Ssa soc Corr Fable .S Ss... s
ssanS.rd. q; ssssa 500 !sc. ns s.ins ss!!
s ssS! s sa AJAX. ss0 p,nf r sS Al oms
June. 1i.aO; iiftsd. early June. $40 per
Bran .ai gss :ss "a .sss 81, :s N.
middlings sS2; Cracked corn. SIS; corn
pssS s .. DsSSSs' p S:ss ni0S sss
psssss sssS:s psp.l : .ssRs
H:.swsr2sSSails. si.ss snssi anneal::
e r. case. painted a'P S.xb.d sA .,ss
point, 900; Gaivanissd sheets. 81
ssssS SS p; az ss.Ssss ss;is; g s::YSsH!
:insl. hit sTa aas. = ssss pe Der , ~.
{iiS; s. gsuss. ii.so; a. gauge. SisS;
sos i a ssa psi ssnf 81 belt Arr: :a
and 10 pf. mSchins bolts. small. 50 Per
shouiderS iSo: picnic hams. ia 3 lsc;
bacon. ls9a1oi ia!d a. Heroes, f1Ae
sIssrs-Corrected daily By w. n
Edgar 6 Sons: Crystal dominoes, alb.
$lLeo; 6-lb., S11; eagl etablets, $3.50:
ssr. i1ai sG .,s suSs. 49, xxx
granulatsd extra coarse. 1910: nne in
bulk, 80; 25-lb. cottons, Ss.05; crystal
S SsrsOns srsn cases. s1 ary. snf d sas
isio; sonfsotlensrs 4. j1sS; nS No. T. !.
1920: No. 8. S7,s5; No. g. $50: No. 2,
!7.!S; No. I, S77o; No. Q. .t1.s5; No. 10,
$3.50; No. II. $3.50; No. ~. 1901 No.
nom caking mixture, ss.76; best granu-
lated, ST;so; household powd., IL. as to
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
MAN ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING POSTAL LAW

Anthony Yeschner. "a years old. of
NO. S6 Preston-st.. WAS arrested Fri
day afternoon charged with violating
the postal laws. 1t IL alleged that he
collected money from men to whom he
promised work and then failed to pro-
cure them the employment.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. sept il.-obuttsr. Extras.
sss r rss ssSsse Esq. Sa'I Prime .'r or
seis"say .ns ssi s soSns HS
Fowls. i5McS; ducks, isSi4c; geese
s@icc; spTipSs ishssi = turkeys 1or 70; lss
new potatoes, receipts, IS cars. Jersey
cobblers, sacks. soc per bu; bulk, sSc.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept, 1l,-F1our: Dull
sas0 sa.5o. lard: Weak; middle west
SPOT ts;yo0Ssso; suFssss;, s.. RAW :oS Su ass
Ss1S, crushed, $685. powdered, 1850
$50: srsnuiatsd, t1ss%Jso: Cores
city, shc: special. sac; country, SIC
GsEs Hay: Dull ssnd weak; prime
S Ssay 10 ssc; ssicksns, i q sic: fowls.
i i rrssu fSSA: sssss d SsS
ilh SiIhes;;, fowls, III @is,3s; tyr.
Chickens, broiiers. 1s0I7c. chssss:
Unsettled; state milk. common TO spe-
s sis' Hfuii SKIM sh%. oG s@sS % 'p'
Butter; STEADY ~ n arsosipss 6 sisl;
tubs, a5h a soc; imitation creamery
Arsts, 248a6c. Eggs: Firm receipts.
lssso; nearby white fsnsy ys ss@aoc;
nrsts. eco sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
y ST &C K S

time for business men 70 buy
Our clientele had this question
led for them Just 2 short tins
= DSpt. D-37o, Of the BABsON
DTICxL ORGANIZATIONS. nas
Fsst erssnisat ioa OF ST class q
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.
GOOD MEN WANTED
TO LEARN REAL ESTATE

TO LEARN REAL ESTATE.
In Detroits largest real estate office
you can be earning while learning
the ness--ihyestigate-e system
OF Instruction knowledge and earn
ing power will make you successful.
Come 10 our office and talk the mat
ter over with MIR. BATR,
Hannah Real Estate Exchange
McGRAw BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
xb-xs-spiit. b-Bid. x-Asked.

GO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
AGO, Sept. 11.--Heavy selling
q sharp break In wheat prices
| On the early trades September
under last nights close; De-
4 showed a loss OF &c and May
Trading was largely In septsm-
lures.
was down Woke at the start
hibited further weakness In the
Trading, suffering an additional
broke with the other grains.
[K6IHc. Like wheat, Septem-
h,res were the heaviest sufferers.
Ssions opened higher, but turned
on 4 weak hog market.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Some farmers In Germany use
roosters for Matching eggs and rails
ing chicks. They take better care OF
the chicks than the hens do, even
lighting hawks TO protect them, and
running with them much longer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
AIN AND PROVISIONS

RoIT Sept. il.--ciose: Early
In wheat was weak and the
OF the past few days was con-
Bulls believe the market Is
- shape than ever. as the weak
belief is general In the trade
Iuccess 20 the allies means a
hing or the war and for this
the war news is considered
y. Buying In the early part OF
|ksion was scattering and carried
but at the same time
|hrs were afraid 10 make q gem
ftack on the market. fearing a
i'm that would put them quickly
q business, The early dope
ID nothing In the line of export
4. but II foreigners were taking
seen made public until they had
movement Of wheat Is heavy
J TO be bearish In the northwest.
tnipeg receipts are enormous and
lis an Increase at Minneapolis.
rings hedging sales and assists
Teasing the market. Flour buy
not 30 active as IL was, but the
lave heavy orders on their books
TN be grinding full time for
/. weeks without taking any fresh
Duluth reports that the heavy
lent OF Hour through that port
4 France and the large wheat
4 recently In Chicago Is for the
I'D opened with a drop OF lc,
was later recovered. and later
declined I've, oats nc. rye &c.
iced l5c. and timothyseed &c.
pr quotations: Cash and Septem.
red. sl,le; December opened
to sl.2l and closed at SI.20h;
[pened at S1.27h, advanced to
and closed at $l.2s; No. white,
ht Ella. closing at S1.l5; No. 2
I car at $l,l3M; No. 2 mixed, q
$1.14, at sl.l3. Coarse grain
ons: Corn, cash No. 3, 7sc; No.
wv. soc; No. yellow. 78c. Oats:
I'd, 2 cars at Sic: No. 3 white. !
lshc. Rye: Cash No. 2. CSC
Immediate and prompt ship
1.75; October, S2.36. Cloverseed:
spot, 5000; October and De-
5000: sample red. Is bags at
at $3.50, prime alsike, 1915;
aibike. Ii bags al tS.zo, AZ
Timothy: Prime spot s2.90. Al
Prime spot, 1925.
@pts in the Detroit market FRI
luded 1000 bills OF -four, Is cars
lat, OF corn, IL OF oats, 5 OF
q IL OF hay. Withdrawals were
bis OF -four. 7,400 bu OF corn and
bu of oats. Stocks are $4,000
wheat. $4,000 bu OF corn, 249,s00
bats and 14.050 bu OF rye.
Chicago Trade Bulletin makes
rld's wheat stock 147.7l3, 900 bu,
164.764.0o0 blu year ago.
tt stocks In Minneapolis increas.
300 blu this week.
OF the Canadian northwest:
las, 100000 bu; oats, $4,000, 900
Fiey. 25.0oo.000 bu; fiax, .6,726,-
hry wheat receipts were 2,904,-
against ISL, 900 blu a year ago.
rts Of wheat and -four Friday.
blu.
il receipts on Friday: Chicago.
>. against 49, a year ago; VIM
Il. 44e cars, against 363: Duluth,
d. against 6l2; Minneapolis, $50
afnst 426: southwest, 72s,0o0 Blu.
/ loQ OOO I'm ash
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

The following Arms are priyi-
Exchange fssn e carlyis 1 Poush. w. A.
Hamlin & Co.. II. w. Noble q Co.
w. p. Moss & Co.. Lewis @. Gorton,
& CO., III. s.. Warren & Co. VIM II.
Rose & Co. w. A. Neer q Cor W.
II McIaughlin 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Sept. if.--Hogs: Re-
Ss.55; pigs and lights, ss.2b; mediums
and heavies, 1855; roughs, Ss.s5@G6o;
stays, S775. Cattle; Receipts, cars
frm. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
Receipts, 100: shade lower; top, t1216.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
TOLEDO GRAIN.

6Do, Sept. 11.-Closing-wheat:
May. sf.17. Corn; Cash. 7shc;
OATS: Cash and September.
December, 5sAc; May. 6ehc:
Cash. CSC. Cloverseed: Cash and
:, S10.66i December 800;
$3.50: December, Sass: Asike:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
CARD OF THANKS.

BAIL and family. Elorenee
desire 20 thank their many friends
for their kind expressions OF sym
pathy during their recent bereave-
ment
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

BUTTER AND EG0s.
Buttsr-Crsamery extra. SOC; drsyA
ssc; dairy 40; packing stock. 1okc
ngEs-Frssh receipts, cases included.
nrsts. Nh G; current receipts, aSc Ger
'doz Receipts Friday, TAO cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Busi.es.-iske Pri.ti.s. No Fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Sind That
looks right Tnes pstntins Co.. 10
John R.-st Phone Main i4sa
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
UNION sTOCk YARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
ket, slow and weak mixed and butch
s rough isisS ssyy sS
$50. Cattle: Receipts, 1900; market,
heifers. 1915 Qs.s6; stockers and feed
ers, S5.40@s.25: Texans, 46.350 100;
calves. s750@Ii.50 sheep: Receipts,
$4,000; market. steady to strong; ma
So. so al $40. western. t6.75@6.20.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
TOI.EDO LIVE sTOCK

TOLEDO, Sept. 11.--Hogs: Receiuts,
and mixed, ss.45@sb0; pigs and lights.
SS75@S; mediums and heavies, es0s.2b-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

AGO, Sept. 1l.--Opening =
September Inactive; December
@; May down sc. Corn: Sep
Inactive; December down NC;
bwn NC. Oats: September In
December down &c; May down
Fovfsions: Firm and higher.
wheat: September down NC;
Ser up &c; May up 1c. Corn
Der up We; December up lie;
&c. Oats; September UP &c;
Der up INC; May up INC.
Wheat; September down 1c:
Der up NC; May up &c. Corn:
Der steady: December up &c.
kc. Oats; September up sc;
Ier up 10: May up Ike. Pro-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
PRODUCE MARKET

~ y .
Commission men reported a fairly
active and steady market with no sps-
cial features There were only LOO
pushsls 81 peaches on me isinna Deat
weather kept some buyers at home the
market cleaned up nicely and was hrm
at full prices. Apples, pears. pluIns
ruled steady Receipts OF poultry were
fair and retailers were good buyers.
Next week big demand Is expected
tSe JewisS Ne@ ssH Yea az Easrs Weight
hens win sell well all week Receipts
OF dressed calves were light and the
market steady.
al BP's s.r SSi s00'oc per eui Si'''
Bssa.s.-,Gocd shipping stock. $50
Besns-pried iimas, IN Qsc per H.:
green. 500 35c per quart.
SS::s sSssssl;;ii ESsgs Hgiti soc per su
small ioolss per eoa
w hoiesaie prices; Michigan
in,at,s; isgisHea New York r, In Y, 3isc;
- q CSC; imported swiss. 500 se: lone
ho S.i,sd ss s rsa.. ssIii 49, FPS
Dss o1 SiasS sass'i Der BOZ p'r DOH
s@lNc ID. Dromsdary. szto case.
DresseS uhcy' ioVioc' com-
Fresh Vegetables - Green peppers.
soc 0sl per bu; green onions. llHe per
DO. cucrmbers. Isc per o. radishcs
green corn, home grown. 75@soc per
sack. wax beans. HOMEGROWN. 7bc tu.;
tomatoes, s597oc blu; lettuce, 5oqs9e
sSc per doa., head isstuos, Wis per
Ss.s..-nlu.. u p iso; Nisssr... zoe;
DeIewars. 2Sc per s-ib. basket ponies
Hosey--Fancy white, new, isVisc;
amber. lo0iie ib;;. extracted. 100 10.
Srss. saapPs ass are sss
new sis'so9lT: STANDARD. s1s1oSiG
S Sssy sas %Sisy liss @iisd Hi sse 3D. %
straw. MSzs . $50 per tom .h'a' ana '.s
green hides Sc; No. ] cured bulls
cured sS we s.. kp s'i ise 0S No. i Ss:.a ~ Yes.
ZIP srssS S' aH SSrsd NurSa as. assi es NG
$780, ne No s sUIss 10 os No No. KIP n' sna
&c Ssii woof * e. LIE snsspskin' - TO amount
E..oa.caiiforsniSs S per- box
M sI%Is.1gi;ss ss5 so1 sso,so each:
Rocky Ford.. siss0Ito case: ossSs
HusHreons--Ss q 600 psr Ia
Oranges-California valencias. $s.So
ioas--fndiana. si.7S0lso per 1907
10; sack and q per p1i spanish VI
76Q$l.oo per blu.
.PeacAes-XA. tLis: A. $50; b
&L25 per bu.
Potstoes ~ erssy cobbisrs. sa.ss0
$50 per sack; Michigan. si.7s0Iso per
Peuis.y, IBroiIers. lsH9l7o; live
le9iic: old rc0stsr:. ioc; ,springs. III
keys. 1910 per lb.
sweet Understanding, - per
Dbl, }l.26 per bu.; Jerseys. $3.50 per
bbL; t1.76 per bu.
PinsapDiss - Florida ss0Aas per
. Tsilow-No. 1. $40. No. 4 ave
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
MARKETS and FINANCE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

September. 1926; December. $3.50. But
ter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
YOUR MONEY
AND HOW 10
MAKE TT EARN

Nearly everyone has small
sums TO invest. This applies to
the rich a. well a. those Of
moderate means. A for the
rich, they are more likely 20
have q few hundred to spare
than many, thousands. Their
fortunes are generally In use--s
but not ON . 3 or & per cent
earning basia To make money
it must earn more. can make
small or large amounts earn
from IL 70. 20 per cent an-
nually on absolutely sure And
safe securities. There r. NO
RISK In my proposition, it's IN n
investment OF class. I ask for
no money--you can tnvegt
through your banker.
I mean all this and Will
gladly meet anyone looking
Tor such : profitable, secure In
Please call ON me or write
\ NOW few dayg delay may
WILLIS DILLINGHAM;
HOTEL CHARLEyOIx
~ a a 1VvR - "
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
FOR sALE--MIsCELLANEoUs.

A.A.AA.A--LUMBER
Full stock. both new and used iath.
ehinglss. doors, windows. etc. Plumb
ing goods. hot air furnaces, steam
radiators. iron pipe. rubber roofing,
paint. plaster board, ETC.. at lowest
Union Housewrecking Co.
FORT. NEAR ilTH WEST 1854
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Stop at the Hotel Franklin
on East Larned-st., just a step from
Woodward and Jefferson AYES Extra
nne rooms 75c. 81, e1.b0, per day.
n. n. JAMES a SON, PRoPR's.
RooMs-FurLiture for rooms complete.
VI weekly. Sumner Co. Mich. and eth
TO RENT-BUsINEss PLACES.
STORAGE OR
LIGHT MANUFACTURING
SPACE FOR RENT. 51-55 woodbridge
-. east. Building improved. new
hardwood floors IRE sprinkler sys-
tenn, steam heat, large electric ele-.
vator. Will arrange desk room for
manufacturer agents. Charges mod
crate and service the very best See
Mr.. Gass with Warren Brown a CO..
1897 Chamber OF Commerce. Main
640s
Enn SG n ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-20
Candidates, Attention |

Candidates for county office will do
well to inform themselves as to the
corrupt practice act relating to filing
expense account of campaign with the
officer with whom nomination papers
are fled in the county with the County
Clerk. Statements should be filed dur
ing the four days ending on the second
Saturday after disbursement has been
made or liability incurred, on the Gee
ond Saturday Of each month prior to
the primary or general election, and a
final one during the four days ending
on the Saturday previous to such cleo
tons. Failure to comply with the
above prohibits placing such names up
on the official election ballot. Candi-
dates having no expense are required
to file statements as those who have
incurred them. Blanks for statements
can be obtained from the Secretary of
State and County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-20
NUMBER "a
Stirring and Honored Citizen at Rest.

AT 8 O'Clock Friday evening, Aug. Ia,
1914. closed one of the most active and
honorable lives associated with the his
tory of Mineral Point. That was when
William II. Prideaux breathed his last.
On March 81, 1899. Mr.. Prideaux was
born on land now owned by Mr.. Fred
GRADER. about three miles southwest of
this city. The place was then owned
by his father who had secured it from
the government AT an early age
Billy. as he was called. entered the
Joseph Gundry store as clerk but,
shortly after took up the study of
pharmacy. He ploded across the Plains
to California in 1859 and remained
there two years, when he returned to
Mineral Point and took a position in
Pulford's drug store, which he held UNI
til 1888, when he bought out the Moi
felt drug store In 1902 he took into
partnership his nephew, VIM. z. Bliss,
who had resided with him from the
time he was two years old, at which
age, his mother, Mr.. Prideaux's sister,
died
On the 18th Of June, 1866, Mr.. Prid-
eaux was united in marriage to Miss
Charlotte Legate. who died Oct. Is,
1912, One sister, Mrs. Julia Britain,
of Chicago, survives him.
Mineral Point has lost an alert, wide
awake citizen. He was plain spoken.
fearless and honest. A business man
with little taste for publicity or office,
yet had served the city well as alder
man and clerk. II there were more
like him il would be better for all.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon. Masons attending in body.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-20
Water Yoxr Horses.

Water your horses five or ak times
day. They cannot get too much. You
will notice difference very quickly in
the general condition OF the horse as he
fattens very easily with great quaint
ity Of pure water. The water should
be pure. Many farmers think the water
is all right 80 long as the horse will
drink it. That is indeed great mis-
take. Pure water is as essential to
horses as it is to man. Impure water
will impair the health of your horses
enough to make them easy subjects Of
disease.