davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
New York Money

New York, January 9--Call money
steady, 2AG3 per cent ruling rate, pa;
closing bid, 2A@21a. Time loans weaker:
60 days, SslG4; 80 days, 4; six months, 4A.
a'rime mercantile paper, 545h; sterling
exchange firm; 60 days, 81 .s3 .5om4. 10; de-
mand s4.S6.65. Commercial bills, "a. $50
a S9ls Bar silver, 571ac.. Mexican dollars,
4ie. Government bonds firm; railroad
bords steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
LiyerpOOl Cotton Market

Liverpool. January 9.-Cotton. spot, good
business done. prices steady. Middlins
fair. 7.63d; good middiing, 7.19d: middling,
6.sld; low middling. esd; good ordinary,
66ld; ordinary, 6.67d. Sales, 1900 includ-
Ing $4,000 American and 1000 for export
and speculation. Receipts, 5000, includ-
Ing 10000 American. Futures closed
strong. January, 6.75lsd; January Febru-
ary, 6.7Sd: February March, 6,77lad.
March-April, 67slfd: April MAY. g 79d.
May-June. s7s1hd; June-July 675d: July
August, 6nlad; August-September, e.60I2d ;
September October, said; October Novem-
ber, sgd: November-D december 62Sd De-
oember-January, 627d; January-F ebruary.
sad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
HH Iren
Local Cotton
Fruits and Produce


Apples. wine sap, per bbl. S5.5oas.5o: New
York, 20 o.. $3.50: New York imperial
apples. bbl., $500; Ben Davis. $3.50;
Baldwin, $5G576 bbl.: lines. per 100.
$1.0O; lemons, box. 800, $3.50; Florida
grapefruit. $4@6 Florida oranges. $3.50;
Malaga grapes. imported. In Kegs y637;
Emperor grapes. $22S. Irish potatoes. 81. .13
al 10 bu.; sweet potatoes. $1.75 bbl., S5@0Oc
bushel; Jumbo celery, 81 dozen; Cali
fornia celery, per crate, $3.50. Dam
ish cabbage. 2hc lb.; purple cabbage. per
lb., &c; rutabaga, turnips. h.. INC, new
crop red and yellow onions, &c lb.; import
ed onions, crate. u.p; cranberries, per
box, ESQ; bhls. 50; cocoanuts. IS bag. y
bag; chsstnuts, lb. SC: imported In kegs
100 lb. English walnuts. 1502oc; Brazil
nuts. b.. 18010c; almonds, 1S020c; filberts
l6c; pecans. 15c; California flgs. case. 81. 80:
dates. lb. ske.
Ceffee and Sugar
Arbuckls coffss. nSoo; L1:anns. - ~
pound. Sugar standard granulatsd, ~
per pound.
Creamery Products
Country butter. 3o0eSc: fresh creamssS
butter. ssc; process butter. SOC; cheese. 1sc
imported Swiss cheese. 21c: German brick
cheese. zoe; limburger cheese 1sc; import
Cd RoQuef0rt. 80: Neufchatel cheeae. per
dozen. &c; Pimento cheese. Q.M
Meat
Lard, 12lzc; compound, SIC: dry salt
short ribs. 1ss211c; bellies, Is. zoe: han,
butts. 1.eoc; Boston butts. lee; pork loina.
17,bc; spare ribs. l>c; breakfast bacon.
S7O11o: smoted bacon. 17e; regular ham'
1711c: skinned ham. 17kc.
Fish and Sea Eoodn
RED snapper, s3101oc in bbl lots; gray
snappers or groupers. sM07c: Spanish
mackerel 15G20c In bbl lots: pompano.
z5c; red bass. 61tc; mixed fish, Sc; small
j'crookers, e14c: In barrel lots: mullat 70:
small trout. SIC: fresh water cat dressed.
1211o; salt water cat. SIC; speckled trout.
1214c. sNew Jersey oysters, N.l5Q1. 65.
Shrimp, 10c Id.
Poultry end Eggs
Hens. per pound. 15M016c; flyers. ~
N lbs. average. 1901tc; duckA l5c lb.:
guineas. soc: roosters, SIC: geese. lb., lz3kc:
live turkeys, 19c: dressed turkeys. ~
nc: fresh eggs, candled, a1c; extra graded
candled eggs. SIC.
Flour and Breaastuffe
.eelf rising -four. $50: Tsnnesoee flour.
$A1t; pure wheat shorts, ~:
pure wheat bran. 30; C. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Chicago Grain

Chicago January 9.-Cash grain l..
Wheat: No red, g6d9shc; No. ? hard,
Sa6s914c; No. 2 northern, S9@90c No. 2
spring, ss1faS9c. Corn: No. 2. 6l@6l1ac;
No. white. 65@65lac; No. . yellow, 64'sdp
csc Oats Standard 391a40c. Rye: No.'2,
6,M@62o. Barley, 5oa74c, Timothy, SO. 75@
g. 2b Glover, $l2@14.75 Pork, s21. Lard
SIC. .s5q10 s71k. Ribs, sl1ll1 %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. January 9.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: Net bal
ance in general fund, s10S. .344; tot<a re-
oe.pts yesterday, s2.017,310; total payments
yesterday, s2,642,002; deficit this fiscal
year is s1694424O, against deficit of s4,-
e97,507 last year, exclusive of Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, January 9.-Wheat: Spot
firm; No. red, western winter rs, 4lad;
No. ! Manitoba rs, Id; No, rs; No. 3 6s,
lid. Futures easy. March Is, lad; May
rs. I'D; July IS, Id. Corn: Spot quiet,
American mixed IS. sd. La. Plata futures
easy January As 7sd February As. s1sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Future quotations were as follows:
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. January S,-Wheat: Cash
No, . hard, s3mSSiac; No. 2 red, 9l1RdeSc.
Corn; No. . mixed, 5Slsm6ic; No. . white,
Csc. Oats No. 2 white, 29lsc: No. :
mixed, 3s1he. Close: Wheat: May. s6isc;
July s2Ac. Corn: May. 67Ac; July, 66&e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. January a.-Spot cot
ton steady, lsc up; middling. 12%e.
sales on the spot, 1860: TO arrive. 10i2;
low ordinary. sac nominal; ordinary.
ALEC nominal: good ordinary
II 3-l6c; strict good ordinary, a 7-16c !.
low mtddlins, 12isc; strict low mid
ding, l2hc; middling, 12%c; strict
middling, i3he. good middling, 1Sihe.
strict good middling. IS 11-16c; mid
ding fair l4isc nominal, middling
fair to fair. ltlsc nominal: fair, 14Ao
nominal; receipts. bfe4, stock. 277,ss5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
st. Louis Grain

St Louis January 9.--Wheat; Cash No.
red 9T@9S1ac; No hard, S7l4a93c Corn
No. 2. 65me6c; No. ? white 69c. Oats: No.
?, Se1kd40e; No. ? white, lo14Qf4o1ke. Close:
Wheat, 91iad9lsse; July, S5l@c. Corn: May,
67ssc; July. 669sc. oats: May, 401ac; July,
3altc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Bank of Germany Statement

Berlin January 9.--The weekly Bank OF
Germany statement: Cash, increased 63,-
6oa, ,000m; loans, decreased 19.Ss6,OOOm; dis
counts, decreased S22, te4 ,06m: treasury
bills. decreased Apes, DOOM: circulation, de-
creased 800, SS1 O00m: deposits. increased
1850, DOOM; gold, increased 2411S,0o0m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Primary Receipts

Chicago, January 9.-Primary receipts
of wheat today were 65s,00o bushels, year
ago ,053. 600 bushels. Seaboard clearances
of wheat and flour equaled S24, 600 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Foreign Exchange

Paris, January 9.-Rentes, S5f 971ac; Ak
change on London, 25f &c. Xxx
Berlin, January 9.-Exchange on Lon
don, pom SOAP. Money 90. Private dis
count rates, 3A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Metal Market

New York. January o. Lead steady
81 1904. 10. London price, 1858.
Spelter easy, Sc. 3Oat5. %. London, Ell 100
Copper steady; standard unquoted; jan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
ST. Louis Produce

|, st. Louis, January 9.-Elour, dull; hay,
firm. Receipts: Flour, 1000; wheat, $4,000;
corn, Al, 900; oats, $4,000 Shipments: Flour,
5000; wheat, $4,000; corn, 5000; oats, ZOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Consals for Money

London, January 9.-Consols for money
II 11-l6 consols for account, Il 1916. Bar
silver quiet 261sd. Money, 2A4S per cent
Discount, short bills, 3Ss three months
Sa4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Dry Goods

New York, January 9.-Cotton goods
markets were firmer in the grey goods de-
partmcnts today and more active sales
were reported at slightly increased prices.
Millinery jobbers bought ribbons freely.
South American wool markets ruled
steady. Staple hosiery was slightly
easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Naval Stores
Montgomery Market

dSl-1 k1uuusc k1suoS,uoW
sotton was quoted here today as fol
strict mldd1ing. II s-16c; middling,
strict low middlings u3xc; lew mid
AANS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Live Stock Market
Receipts,

Chicago, January 9.-Hogs: Receipts,
2i,0t0, unsettled; closed weak. Bulk Of
sales, s. oods.sO; light, $7sOas.25; mixed,
.sSds. IS; heavy. sSgS. 40; rough, $saS. 10;
pigs, Sc. .75GI7. 80.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900, steady; beeves,
S. 1909 40; Texas steers, s6.sods: stockers
and feeders, $5Q17. 50; COWS and heifers,
So. .50dS 10; calves, 81 .50dl2.
Sheep: Receipts. 11,O0o, steady; native,
-. 9OG6.2o; yearlings, se17.1 10; lambs, ma
tive, $6.s5@s IS.
Kansas City, January 9-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900; 5@aoc higher; bulk of sales,
S. .e0G6 30; heavy, s.. 1908. 1; packers and
butchers $S@s 20; light. s7.70aS .05; pigs,
$7G7 80.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000 including 800
southerns: steady; prime fed steers, $50
@9.10; dressed beef steers, 81. 26GS 10;
southern steers, seas; cows, -. 6O@7 -
heifers, sS.6o@9; stockers. s5.75a7 so.
Sheep: Receipts, $500; steady; lambs,
81. 400S. .25; yearlings, IS. 2sn7 .25; wethers,
ST. .40d6; ewes, N.7666 30.
st. Louis, January o.-Hogs: Receipts.
5000; 10@l5c higher; pigs and lights. $500
ss5; mixed and butchers, S. SGs IS; good
heavy. 3 .3O6S. y.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000 including 80
Texans: steady; native bosf steers. 1900
9 rs; cows and heifers, "a. e5@S 80; stockers,
$s@7 50; Texas and Indian steers $3.50
t.O cows dIu nCiiSios $T4Vt hatASS
calves. 36@i0.7 rs.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; steady; native
muttons, SOS rs; lambs, $7GSO.
Louisville. January 9.--Cattle: Receipts
Is; steady; range, t250dS.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; active, 5@15c high
er: range, A.5ode. 3.
sheep: Receipts. 80: steady; lambs, 7c
declined; sheep. SIC declined
Linseed Oil Market
Duluth, MIMI, January a.-Linseed. N.H (;
January, $50; May, Q.M.
Cotton Seed Oil
r New York, January s.-Cotton seed oil
! advanced further today on covering OF
shorts and continued good buying for ac-
count OF the west and south, inspired by
| the frmness In lard and cotton and light
| crude offerings. Final pricese were to 10
points net higher. Sales, 2.70o barrels.
Prime crude, 6.67G6. 7Sc; prime summer yel-
low. 69O@6.96c: January, e.eSc February.
6S4c; March. 7.l3c: April, 7.3lc; May, 7.34c;
Junen 7.lOc; July, 7.lSc: August, 1850;
prime winter yellow. 747.75c; prime winter
| white, 7@7.5oc..
Naval Stores
Savannah. January .s.-rurpentine
firm, 46c; sales. 11S; receipts, 11B;
| shipments. $50; stocks, 29.s1s. Rosin
| firm; sales, $40: receipts. 1123; ship
| ments, 3262: stocks. 16e,34s. Quote: A,
B. c. d, Il. r. 1886: q. H, S3Ss; 1,
-; X. $3.50; M $3.50; N. 1886; WG,
4656; WV, 16.S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Drs. DOzier & DOzier
SPECIALISTS
2O2O1a First Avenue
Birmingham. ALA.


g I. Dozier. M. Byron Doxier. M.
Blood. Skin, Pei D. Eye, Ear.
vic and Chronic Nose and Throat.
Diseases. GLASSES fitted
We treat scientifically all chronic.
nervous. blood. skin. genito- -urinary
and female diseases, also cancer.
scrofula. rheumatism and all morbid
conditions of the heart. lungs, liver.
kidneys and all pelvic organs OF men
and women, and by reason Of lonr
experience better methods and supe-
rior facilities, we effect cures In the
shortest time possible and with least
expense to patients.
sALvARSAN-"ooes
scientifically Administered
Established in Birmingh April.
1890. The best equipped medical in,
stit9te in Alabama. NO CHARGE
NarfSo2NN E2H fSo2NNsVNgAfT13H W. fa4nsh AHp All ESx;A;M
without extra charge. and give to our
patients the benefits to Be derived
from x-Rays. Violet Rays. Ruby
Nebu,,..d l,,I H1nbsI.t,o5raa ,5ea VspSSr Baths.
cure of disease Scientific testing OF
the eyes. fitting Cf glasses. removal
of all maladies OF the eyes, ears.
nose ana throat our special feature.
sent on request.
Off1ce H0u-s
sundays, .. -. to I ,. n.
Week days. .. =. to D.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
Selma Market

Selma, January 9.-(Special. )-Spot
cotton was quoted in the Selma market
today as follows: Good middling, 12%c
strict middling. 129sc; middling 121kc
strict low middling, 11&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

meal III per cent. ss1: c. 8. feed meal
per ton. s28. C. s. hulls. $14 ton;
No. l timothy hay. per ton,
SIS; mixed alfalfa and johnson grass.
per ton, s22. C. s. hulls, $14 ton:
johnson grass, per ton. 81; mixed feed,
$s4; oats. Csc bn.; corn. 9sc: corn meal,
&.S5 per 90 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 2s9,90O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

| Flour and Breanstuffa
eeIe rising flour. 40: TenneSoee flour.
ss1b: pure wheat shorts, -:
pure wheat bran. 20: c. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

Linseed Oil Market
Duluth, Minn., January a.-Linseed, N.H
January, $50; May, Q.M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

Weekly Cotton Statistics
New York, January 9.--The folio wing
statistics on the movement of cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

Hens. per pound. 1SM@16c: flyers, ~
IN lbs. average. 1a02tc; ducks. .15c lb.:
guineas. 3oc; roosters, s5c: geese. lb.. ,1,kc;
live turkeys, 1Sc: dressed turkeys, aO0
2c fresh eggs, candled, SIC; extra graded
candled eggs. SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
DIR. FLEENER co.
Expert Doctors for Men

Expert Doctors for Men
TT WILL. COST you NOTHING
To come and see us; investigate our
methods; have friendly chat; let US
show you the largest and best equipped
office you ever saw for curing men
only nf -" or private diseases
Mo to take our treat
ment are reasonable and
no m Ill be glad and will
ing ure. Examination.
consl Vice always free.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
The New Prices.

Three-passenrer roadster ,.. $3.50
Five.passcnger -Four" touring eS3
Five-passengcr six" touring 1885
Seven.passenger six" touring 1850
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
FIRESTONE EMPLOYEES
ENJOY BIG HOLIDAY

Anticipation may be better than
realization according to the old adage,
but no one seemed TO feel that way
at the picnic OF the Firestone Tire &
Rubber company, held at silver Lake
Park. July %. This picnic was one Of
the big Akron company's annual SUM
mar treats for its employees. Tickets
were provided which entitled all en-
.pl0res and their families TO free
transportation, admittance TO the
grounds and everything necessary for
a day Of auconhned JOY
The program included baseball. Soc
Ger ball races of an kinds, swimming.
boating. and an kinds OF water sports,
steamboat riding and fishing
When tired of roaming around there
was the pleasure Of resting on the
benches under the trees, gazing out
otCr the beautiful lake, and listening
10 tho music from the Eighth Regi-
mont band,
a. least 10000 people attended the
picuic which was the most successful
Of any yet held by the company.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
WALLACE SHOCK ABS0RBER
GETS OUT INJUNCTION

The Wallace Shock Absorber co.
has obtained an Injunction against
the Bresler-W Wallace Sale CO.." says
Manager wallace OF tie former com
pauy. lin which the latter concern IS
restrained from representing as Wal.
lace" shock absorbers others than
those made by our company. The
language OF the court Is very OK
8l.cit and VIII protect the good bust
ness we have built Mp. They are re-
strained from using Advertising or
ypfffur INV shock ab-eFAeF except
ours under the name OF Wallace shock
.aLs0rber"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Local Smdebaker representatives
have received formal notification OF
the details OF the new Studebaker
-Four" and six" cars. In addition 20
many improvements in design the
news is OF especial interest as II in
wolves radically lower scale OF prices
than anything heretofore asked Tor
ears of such quality.
Reduced weight, greater roominess,
more powerful motors and attractive
lines are other points OF the announce
ment
Additional Importance attaches 10
he announcement as IL contained the
crst intimation that the Studebaker
corporation has added 10 its line two
Jew body typeS-a fiye-passenger
Six" and three-passenger -Four
Roadster.
The fve-passenger six" is listed at
sr3S5 and the sevcn-passenger Six
It $3.50, instea dof Sl,575 as during
the past season.
The new passenger roadster is
The most striking departure from the
conventional motor car design The
bOdy Is unusually wide. seating three
persons comfortably. That part OF the
seat reserved for the driver projects
forward about four inches. The rear
deck which Is covered with aluminium.
provides plenty OF SPACE for trunk or
other baggage This new model sells
At $9S5, which is the same as the figure
placed on the standard fve-passenger
-Four" touring.
Without increasing the bore or
stroke Of either the four or 81 X-cylinder
motor Studetaker engineers have prac-
tically added about Is per cent TO the
power OF each This was done by re-
during the weight OF tho cars without
sacrificing strength, and by the use OF
larger valves, an improved exhaust
manifold. concertric piston rings and
lighter pistons and connecting rods.
Tlmkn bearings and q full floating
rear axle continue as prominent fac
tors in Studebaker construction MI
models now carry crowned tenders
and oversize tires. with safety treads
in the rear.
The equinment on all models In
Guides the Wagner separato-unit start
ing and lighting system. gasoline
gauge, dimming attachment for head
tights. switch locking device anti-rnm-
HE caroline tank In dash. crowded
tenders. Schebler carbureters and non
-Slid tires on rear wheels.
To insure prompt deliveries in great
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
MAHIN ADVISES NO
TRADE In AUTOSALES
Says Maker, Dealer and Buyer
Would All Profit
More

In a recent article ia Standard Ad.
vertising. john Lee Mahtn, president
OF the Mahln Advertising agency,
deals with the question OF Trades
in automobile selling in What is
termed by that magazine as "A thor.
oughy thought out and analysed PIE
aentation OF very knotty problem
Part OF the article follows.
Il do not believe that automobile
dealers viii begin 10 make money and
be on a really sound and fundamental
basis until they cur out trading
Every automobile manufacturer
should make IL clear TO his dealers
that he does not want any cut prices
or trades made upon his car what.
ever. This presupposcs, Of course,
that the price is "A fair one and a
lust one because automobile buyers
are looking for the maximum value
for their money.
Tho dealer should be urged 10 cut
out the trades, absolutely, and sell
cars for full value
THE only way in which the dealer
can be impressed with the sincerity
OF the manufacturer on this point is
to have the matter put TO him from
this angle:
I'D rather have you sell only three
I cars, Mr. Dealer, at full prices and
full, profit to you. than have you sell
six cars on trade basis The net
result to you would be about the same
( Our profit would be cut in half, but
gladly would we sacrifice our profit
lif you would dispose Of the cars at
/ their stipulated cost.
! Service is all the car buyer can
get out of his automobile No mat
ter how much equipment it may have
its value to the owner is measured
( Wholly by the number OF miles or
hours of dependable, pleasureable ser
vice.
IF automobiles were sold on a
mileage basis the owner would soon
realize what il meant TO have 10 buy
4 from a dealer who knew how to tell
him all the fine points in his car
what 10 do, and what not TO DO.
"a dealer who will not let car
leave his floor until he is convinced
+ the buyer knows how to use ii has
earned every cent of his profit III
giving more than that amount Of in
(, creased service 10 the buyer
Hence, the car buyer should not
/ buy from the dealer who trades be
cause he cannot get the service tc
/ which he is entitled from a dealer
who does know its value Well enough
to secure the best price for d car
which viii enable him to deliver it.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
GARAGES EMBODY
EVERYTHING MODERN

The Times commcnds TO its readers
the garages whose advertisements APP
pear on this page They embody
everything that is modern and are in
position to give the best possible
service az prices that challenge com
parison.
Paul ]. Krafts garage Nos. 52Z-529
Gratiotaye., makes specially OF re-
pairing. rebuilding, storage and ac.
cessories. Washing and polishing are
also done by experts, whose motto IS
quick service and courteous attention.
The Dix-ave. garage, located at
Nos. 76l.765 DiX.ave is essentially
equipped TO give prompt service The
highest grade work at reasonable
prices is done by a staff Of trained
repair men under the supervision Of
Louis j. Carlin who is Well known m
local automobile circles
The Concord garage, No. 400 Com
cord.avc.. offers strictly fp-todate
storage advantages and contains a
complete repair department where
frstclass work is q speciality Good
year tires, gasoline and oil are sold
here. John Van Re Pitte is manager.
j. Geibig. who conducts a garage at
No. 1916 Second-ave., does first-class
repairing al very reasonable prices.
He sells gasoline. oil and accessories
and can procure any tires patrons de-
sire on short notice THis garage Is
located at Second and Grand River
ayes and is handy for storage and
care OF cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
CHIP GETS DECISION OVER
SAILOR PETROSKEY

NEW YORK, Aug Flight fans
today generally commended the de-
cision Of Referee Erwin in Offering
10 Chip the decision al the end OF 20
rounds Of fghting with Sailor Petros
key. last night. Chip tried for 10
rounds to land a knockout but could
not After the fifteenth his steam
1cemed to depart while Petroskey
was coming stronger at the finish.
Chip scored a knockdown in the thir-
teenth.
American Office furniture is. rapidly
gaining popularity in England.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Riot In Bay City.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. IA riot
was started at the Southern Michigan
league park here yesterday during a
game between Bay City and Toledo
Bricks, rocks, and pop bottles We're
thrown. First Baseman Moore OF the
Telod club, was seriously hurt. The
trouble started when Second Base
man Nichols OF the Toledo club threw
a ball into the stand.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
MISS BROWNE MEETS HER
SISTER IN THE FINALS

CHICAGO Aug. Miss Mary
Browne, national woman champion at
tennis, and her sister Mrs. X. II.
Williams meet for the tennis cham
pionship OF the west today.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The textile industry in Brazil EN-.
ploys more than 1000 workers.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
'Y" MAN TAKES A PLACE
IN INDIANAPOLIS DIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Aug. L.
Briggs. OF the Detroit Y. NJ c. A.
took second place In the high dive III
the A. A. U, championships here yes
terday
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
as You Ball Players or
is You Guests Here

. y II tlUII % ItIIIII HI Wv
The life OF the ball player is not
all a bed OF roses. Recently one
Of the major league clubs changed
hotels in Boston and got into a
hostelry unused to serving ath-
letes. The management set aside
separate dining room for them.
Two OF the players, ignorant OF
the plan, strolled into the regular
dining room. The head waiter APP
preached them politely and said
Excuse me. gentlemen, Is you
ball players or guests
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

A certain rich man did not approve
OF foreign missions One Sunday at
church. when the collection was being
Il ken up, the collector approached
the millionaire and held ont the col
lection bag. The millionaire shook
his head: II never give to missions"
he whispered, Then take something
out Of the bag, sir" whispered the
collector The money is for the
heather"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
STUDEBAKERS
TO HAVE MANY
new FEATURES
Three Passenger Roadster and
Five Passenger six" Added
To Line
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
LOWERED MATERIALLY
Improved Design and Manufac-
turing Method Adds to
Values
The New studebaker cars.

Inc new olLutUaNeI O"' .
Thinker bearings
Full floating rear axle.
Crowned tenders.
Non-skid tires on rear.
WGgners separate unit starting
and lighting.
Dimming head lights.
Switch locking device.
Hot jacketed carbureter.
One-man type top.
Oversize tires.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

o. quantities than ever before import
ant additions have been made TO the
Studebaker plants IN Detroit and
South Bend