davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06
CHAPTER II.

T. y The rear Of Mrs. Gaston's place
Il there stood in the midst OF an
VI orchard log house Of two rooms.
with . hallway between them.
There WAS mud matched wooden
chimney n each end and from the
back of the hallway Kitchen exten-
sion OF the same material with an
olher mud chimney The house stood
IN the middle of # ten mere lot. and
woman was busy in the garden with a
little girL planting seed
"Itarry up, Annie. les finish this
In tine % dS up a tine dinner or greens.
M tufBips nn tater8 an chicken.
Yer pappy u get home today. sure.
Colonri Gaston's Nnlse come last night.
Ser perpY was in the colonel's regl-
mcnt an Naise said he passed him ON
he road comm with two one-legged
ldiers. fie aint eot but one leg. he
ays nut, Lord, it thcres piece Of
hhu ieft won praise God mn be thank
Gal for what we'te got
"MHw hou did he look? | mos for
eof bocn 1900 long scucc seed himi"
asked thr child
I.ooh, Honey he sas tho hand
somcst uau 900 Campbell county, lie
had ta. iuc figure. brown, curly
beani. Wd iAr sweetest moutIi that
w' alway Wiiu' ai me, an his eyes
twinLlm OVER souethin funny bed
seed or thought about When he was
young FRY gal around here was crazy
ahout him J got him el right. sn he
got ne too ni. me. ] can't help but
cry. 10 think nes been gone So long
Bnt he's couin' today jes feel II in
my BONES
"Ionk q ycgdcr. nav. what skeer-
crow r1iiu "r rie ha~4 csicd the cir
Looking suddenly toward the road.
"Giory 90 cod ifs Tomw sh
shouted sratchng her old faded sun
bonnet On beg head ard fairly ayinil
ncros- the field 10 the gate, her check
afaur. her blond haif tHmbliug ovs
her shor-lers hcr eyes wet with tear
Tom was entering The gate OF
modest home in as fne style as pos
sihle. seated proudly ou 4 stack
toars that hai once been horse. 81
old piece of wool ou his bead thar b
once hecn q hai aud a wooden y
ntied into stump where once W
"A leg Ills face WIS pale and stain
With the rel dust Of the mill roat
and bis beard. now iron gray. and ~
ragged. bnttonless uniform were CO..
cred with dirt lie was truly si-al
20 scare crows. II not OF iuteres te
buzzards But 20 the woman wtsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

VI W .af,,., of At aDltri.r his fac,
,, .n. ,o,i,.
sN"'"N" - '''''''
ren'sef nll NP'"o "N' "'"''''e' "'V
one rallbs ei HiS ohee 'u' 'N''u'e 0ri"S
were hreskna inio chaos
SeadeAlg the measured lrnad Of 4
hri4laa vas heard mamhue into ac'
NoA esew mo1emcnt quirk with the
gafect I ipliuc th0 Dre aud the
tassldn oi the trsi days of The iri-
unlplmm caagcdcracy
nWhat brigade is thats he sharply
asked.
a'0x's North tNroliua,' an aid re-
pliea
Az nc iFp0iis swept slrl,ilv past
thc GcNefM hia eyes hlcd With tears,
he lifted iM taf. aud exclaimed
~Go.i Aass Old Norh carolaa9
The dl~pAY of mutchle discipline
prrh..ps recAiel 10 the great com
nsaaAeg Aa AWfl day o. Getigsbnrg
NIiri fho TNenty-slxth Noeth caro-
ina Infantry had charged With $50
men ranb and nla and oft 1ol dead
nnl wounded nn the ground that
niglt ComraD j from campbell
county charged with ninety one mcn
and losf every man Killed and
wounded Fonrfocn times tAcir colors
were shai AaelA and foumecn times
raised again. rhc last time ihey fell
from the hands or gallant Colonel
Harry Bueu>u, twcaty-oac years
ola. commander of the ro@imeni. who
seized lhcm aud was holding them
aloft when instantly killed
rhc Inst act of the tragedy had
closed Johnston surrendered to Sher
man at Greensboro ON April 2e 1850,
and the civil war endcd lie bloodicst,
most destructive war thr world ever
saw
rhe ragged troops were Struggling
home from Greensboro and Apro-
maftox nlon@ The country roads The
men were telling the story Of the sur
render. White faced women dressed
in coarse houeswun met them at their
doors ana with qniperlng LIPS heard
the news.
Surrender
NOW word IN thn vocabulary OF
thn sonfh--a word $50 Terrible in It's
meoni-tg that ihe daic Of IFS l4irth was
to ne tin lauamorl, uf time. Hence.
forth an events wnnld he reclaimed
fran, this "pefore thc surrender or
",ftnr tl,n s,rrnndor
,rhoso tramniinr soldiers looked
worn ona disniritnd Their shoulders
stooncd. t,ev we~r dirty and buuery
Tboy had answered fhosn awful com
minds to clarra ,vitbnuf q m,lr,nllr
and tinn rolled haas npnn y son IF
blood fhev ,hareod again over the
49,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

undcr the trees. shat bis eyes anil
lemailig low on he ulares neck put
ted hnr shoulders with bis hands aud
criod
"taster Bessie, fastcr.' And them
he tried TO pray. Lord. don't let hei
die. Please. dear God, and VIII al
ways be good | am sorry | robbedl
the birds nests last summer-f'ii newell
do 1t again. Please, Lord, I'm such aI
wee boy aud I'm SO lonely. ! can't
lose my mamma land the yoics
choked and became great sobsS Hel
looked across the square as he passed.
the courthouse IN a gallop and saw al
light In the window OF the parspnngeI
and fet the rays warm his soul iikeI
an answer to his prayer
lie reached the doctors house on thel
farther side Of the town, sprang from
the mares back bounded UP thel steps
and knocked at the door No one AMI
swered He knocked again How
loud it reH-s through the halll Maybel
the doctor was gone He had not
thought Of such possibility before.
lie clicked at the thought. Springing
quickly FROM the steps TO the ground
he felt for Il stone, bounded back and
began TO pound on the door with all
his might
The window was raised, and the old
doctor thrust bis head OUT, calling;
what on earth's the matter; Who
is that1
"lt'a me, Charlie Gasion~my mann
mas sick sboS aVfHl sick, I'm afraid
shc's dying you must come quick"
"NA right sonuy; III be ready In a
minlen
T.e 10y waited and waited ID
seemed tn him hours. days, weeks.
years. no every impatient call the
doefor would answer
"ln INFINITE sonny, in minute"
40 last lie emerged with his lantern.
tu catch ils horse The doctor seemed
so stow He fumhlcd oeer the har-
uess
"Ol, doctor. you're so slow ! tell
yop uy mammms sick
HNcl Woli my boy Wen soon he
fherr the ola ioap kindly repIied
Wheu the hoy SAW the doctors
horso logging quickly toward his home
he turned th mares head aside as he
reached lhc courthouse square, reused
tue preacher, ard between his sohs
fod the story oi his mothers illness.
Mrs liurham had lost her only boy
two years before soon Charlie was
sobbng IN her arms
"Nou poor llile darling, out by Your
self so ute AT uighi, were you not
scared;' she asked rs she kissed the
tears from hls eyes
'Npssum, was scared hut had to
70 for ihc doctor want you and Dr.
Durham to come as quick a~ you can.
Ini afraid TO 90 home IN AFRAID
she's dcad or lll bear her laugh that
awfnl way heard tonight.
"Of coirse We viii come, dear, right
away We will be there almost as
soon rs you can get to The house''
He rode slowly along the silent
street. looking back now and then for
the preachcr nnd his wife, NJ
When Charlie was In bed. he lay
an hour with wide. staring eyes, hold
ing his breath now and then to catch
HE faintcSt sound from his mothers
room Al WAS quiet at last and he
Cell asleep But he was no longer
child The shadow Of great sorrow
had envoioped his soul and clothed
him with the dignity and fellowship
n the mystery Of pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06


house, which after an was d mode
cottaee boarded up tud down witA
weather strips ncstliue amid Il lahN
rnlh of climbing roses, honey ~Hokies
fmit hearing shruhhcry snd halsln
trees The nrgfo had uo dtli0ity Ia
conecaline hi movements and quietly
slipping u through the me. duor 10
suddenly faced his mistress
'lnssun missy ~ hour at las
She looked al him lrnsey FOR j
moment. "Neise ! We dreamyd nd
drcancd Of yeur couins, hol always
with him And noW ,ou conr aioue
tu tell me be is dead Lord haNe
nifty there is nothing mftn 1hege
wa, a far away seand IN hor vore ss
thouah half dreaming
"las, missy. drl is cs seed hiin
my yonog maralcr cu bright eyes.
de ,cy uosr, he ahi dc meuf He
walks doe ike Nar~e Charles. he talks
Ike HIM he dc vey swl or him. el
how he ncz rrewrd Iir'D Ice er ntan
10 ymi hnaWs II Tn ~ get cr Mtier
from his ~ far hm 0u &c leitor fur
you inwsy
At thls moment Charlie entered the
room, Slipped past Nolse and climhed
into MS mothers arms tie was "A
sturdy lth fellow of EIGHT YEARS.
WIN biz brown eyes aud sensitive
mouth
"lassir Ole Grant wuz er pushM
us DIR afo RI hmon Pears ter me
lnk Nlarsc nubert been er hgiitin' him
cv'y day for aix montN lant he deS
keep on pnsiin' en- rushln rs Mafse
Charles say ter me one night after !
been playin De bauicr fur do bays
Come ter my tent, Nclse. fo turnn
IN wants ter see YOU He talk so
solemn ike. | cnt de banicr short On
60 right erlou@ vid HIM He been pr
wriIiu en- done ind two letters writ
He say Noise. Nc gwinc ter gil outrn
desc trenches ierlnorrer II tWeu be
my las charge. ! feel It, E( | fails,
You take MY sWode on watch GA desc
letters back home to your mist'esS
en- young lnarstcr, en- you promise
me, boy, to stan by 'cm in life ~
stan by you. lie know I lub bin
bctleru any body In dis wort. en- dat
ia ruddcr be his slave dan be free if
he's dad Fn say Ijnt VIII
Marse Charles
nnn novt Iav ,vn nm on .hatre ole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06
s % M m VI ~ Exs y ;
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES

There's one ever present ae-
mand that's echoed from every
mart Of business-the whole at
= mosphere Of the business world
y 10 permeated with 1.-THE de-
Z mand for effic'ency
Those who arc skill ad. CAP
y able and fitted to bear respon-
= sibility: workers who can do
u their task with least possible
Il los. motion--those who make ev-
e sr' movement count in sccom-
u pl:shment-they are the ones
= frai efficiency demands.
y Efficienc, vorkers. uaisel cs-
4" acutives as vel a. tho q fer
& minor positions are rlos -tv-
X Tents ~ the wants
u Y you would have your 5ryan.-
y cation composed Of sTkers vbo
4 are efficient Mr. EmpieFer
y make full nse Of me Wan; Col
y uDno.
sEgx xxx:sx Fxl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

en- ulscn tells her AL rFhout Marse
Charles and my mlSnS, en- how dey
all waiiin fnr me ~ how bad | want
ter 80 homc. en dc neN news knowed
| wuz on er train er Whi1ziu' down
home wild my way all paid | get wild
our men at Greensboro cil come right
On fas ~ my legs'd carry me.
There WAS silence for moment and
then slowly Mrs. Castor said May
God reward you. Nelse.'
"Yasslnn, Is free. missy but
gwinc ter wax for you en my young
mnrstcr
She sat motioncsS for an hour with
eyes fixed without seeing At last she
rose and hung the sword beside his
picture near her bed and drew from
her BOSOM the crumpled. worn letters
Nclsr Ind brought The first WAS ad-
dressed tp her
Ia lse Trenches near Richmond May T.
Sweet Winc-l hete prcscutIment TO-
nieht iual shau rot live ~ soc yoa
al;.m iee Tho shadows OF dalvat and
,.,., ,ta.t... to,,n ,tu am ,air.f dav by
4ay t,,ta,if ,ala5 n lost and surrender
VA aori have nerrr learn,d 10 speal.
le .n,,I4 nni, eee Nh Far oto noun mae
! wHNi t"ll Nan Az hAN' 'h'uEnt lh lRN
y Xxx
,n ,l4a.. ba,e po,er .n.d to you +
haNe e4rned va tAa dats write thls
la'' nl''' % isl N"n '.'W "'''' "rN
. ,,,. ..,,..,.,, ,,,.,., ,,,.. n,.tff
soir rs.t 4ensa fha mcalh nfeaiA,
MF hcft $40 f9H af lowe iot FoN ana nlf
~, b.
.na tr.,s N ln4sNa, hames necamao ot
io wors nr aho8t % ao am sicS
at ol l'HA r ~ p' D'l.e ,s'ln R'l
n,D',. a'., i@g1 +, oefi XXX h,,r a.
oia n, hi,u hirl aut halds earH prize
n lNa7 r""cht Hes ai oNr NinNNW
~. at '''''.' ,Nf ,''' ,'., , 9.
a,. r.,e o.f.,n ffaf KIM ho born in ms
arun, lowe yol love Nou HHt3 n'eI
''Na hNNnH ue"' N'
,,l' s,,,r o,@n 'irtl1.e4
.,, IA. 1..,
'.a .'.,, ..,,t'.
~, n n.n,,...la
~ ,,,,n'a ~
.', ,.,a
''"' W.
~, .,in'b md Nard Il KIN pe an i c@e
N.,nia,a to eaN ffou lhc wfcoR tbai III
foNo" ipe wat ihlg sword waH Nanf
sr'9, A1H'v''',o't .e, - '','1 t,. aano ~
''''N ~ ''' '' WYE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
Let u furnish you a Sanitalr Gar.
bage can and keep IL clean for you
Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

FURNlTU URE and household goods
for sale. Call at 410 West Springer
avenue. Mrs, Chrisen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

Dr. + c. Adams. Dentist. Suite /. .
3 Spurlock Building. Phone is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

$9,O0o-The beautiful Idynwiid farms
in Arkansas. Want income or mer-
-chandisa. Richard, care OF Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

Sl,0Go CLEAR, choice, well located
40, want real estate mortgage or
contract Or groceries. Richard, care
OF Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

BLACK MuFF left at taaeruacio
Sunday Any one with iuforma-
ton. phone go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

Photographs ro- sac a, Kings
Jacket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06

LOCAL representative wanted. Splen-
did income assured right man to
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by mail
Former experience unnecessary. All
we require is honest ability, ambl-
ton and willingness to learn a
lucrative business. No soliciting or
travelling. All or spare time only.
This is an exceptional opportunity for
a man in yoIr section to get into a
big paying business without capital
and become independent for life
Write at once for full particulars.
National COOPERATIVE Realty Com
pany, L-117S Marden Building, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A six room
modern house on 10th and Noble;
viii sell or trade. Cali quick, or
phone CSC or 492
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
MlSCELLANE EOuS.

INSURANCE q speciality; the kind
You want, American companies;
the best there is. Low rates. Prompt
adjustment Of losses. See me at Of
flee. VI. l.. Mock. 1141a E. Okla. Ave.
Phone 641. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-06
WANTED MEN TO LEARN The b

4 WANTED MEN TO LEARN The Bar
ber Trade. Thousands have become
successful shop owners by our system
and send to us for BARRIERS. Prepare
now. No limit to term. Tools given
Wages while learning. Particulars
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
LAWSON PUTS
o. X. ON connolly
CHARTER PLANS
tcontinued from Page one,.

Continued from Page One).
assist IL the circulation Of the petit
tons, and Judge Connolly has no fear
that IL will be hard to get the requi-
site number OF slgnatures-about 81
900 for each proposed amendment.
Corporation Counsel lawson stated
definitely, Monday; that the admin
istration's proposed charter amend.
ment, providing for an election in the
fall of 1915, will. not lengthen Mayor
Marks term. He pointed 10 Act No.
z79, OF the public acts OF 1909-the
so-called home rule act-section s.,
paragraph I'D
No city shall have power TO
change. the salary or emoluments OF
any public official after his election
or appointment, OF" during his term of
office; NOR SHALL THE TERM OF
ANY PUBLIC OFFICIAL. BE SHORT
ENED OR EXTENDED BEYOND
THE PERIOD FOR WHICH HE
WAS ELECTED OR APPOINTED.
UNLESS HE RESIGN OR BE RE-
MOVED FOR CAUSE"
This section was amended in 1911,
but the act or 1911 was declared an
constitutional by the supreme court,
necessitatlng the passage of the Yer
der act, which left Section 5 of the
home rule act unchanged
That section is still law said Mr..
Lawson. IF the election board fails
TO order an election in the fall OF 1914
and the law says that the board
shall hold an election, so il is man
datory board can be mandamused
to hold that election; and il is quite
likely that such action would be
taken, for / do not think that every
body in Detroit would consent TO add
another year to the present admin
istration without an election. The
spring election amendment provides
merely for a three.months' xtension
OF Mayor Marks Ierm-not very
long extension, for his successor, or
he himself, II reelected. would take
Office on the second Tuesday OF April.
believe that the people would allow
Mayor Marx those three months,
without question. The election OF
June 26 will undoubtedly decide
whether there is 10 be a city election
next fall. IL the amendment for an
election In November, 1915, carries,
or If both amendments are defeated,
there doubtless will be a city cleo
ton next November: but II the pro
vision for spring election carries,
doubt II there will be one"
Judge Connolly's amendment, TO be
preferred over that of the admins
tration, must receive more votes than
the fall election amendment.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
BOARD MEETS TO
CONSIDER STRIKE
Executive Heads of United Mine
Workers Gather in In
dianapOlis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 4.--The
25 members OF the executive board OF
the, United Mine Workers OF America
were arriving here today from all
parts or the country 10 attend the
committee meeting which may spell
general strike involving 50O.OOo
miners, or may give vote OF conn,
dence in the federal government ana
It's ability 10 handle the situation I'M
partially and effectively.
President John II. White had not
arrived early today from Des Moines'
Ia. but was expected momentarily
The committee meeting opens at ~
a. IN. Frank j. Hayes said the com
mittee's sessions probably would eX'.
tend over a week and that the Colo
RADIO situation would occupy most OF
the time Many matters left over
from the national convention here
must also be finished up.
No positive statement can safely
be made today as 20 the probable ac-
ton OF the committee, said Hayes
today. However. believe We would
hardly be justified as matters now
stand in calling q general strike"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
STANDARD SAVINGS
HAS STEADY GROWTH

The sale OF the Bank Chambers
building. on the northeast corner OF
Griswold and Larned-sts., by the De-
troit Trust Co.. trustee Of the estate
OF H. z. Baldwin. reflects the rugged
expansion OF the Standard Savings 4
Loan association, the purchaser. The
building, erected 40 years ago by
John Bissell and the late Sidney T..
Miller as home for the Detroit Saw
ings bank, will be remodeled and the
new owner will fit up handsome of
fees for It's permanent home on the
ground floor : NJ r. Calvin organized
the Standard Savings & Loan associa-
ton in 1899 He is now its secretary
and manager The association has
developed along broad lines IL has
assets OF more than S2,50O,000, with
the largest reserve fund OF any build
ing and loan association ever organ
lied
Its officers are President, Edward
d. Foster first vice-president, George
c. Wetherbee, OF George c. Wether;.
bee 4 Co. second vice-president,
Frank w. Blair. president of the
Union Trust Co.. secretary and man
ager. NJ: e. Calvin; treasurer Rev
w Warne Wilson; attorney, Ralph
L-Aldrich. Its board of directors in
cludes such representative business
men as James +, Danaher, president
of the Danaher & Melendy Co;
George F. Lawson, vice-president OF
the Peoples State bank, and Alexan.
der Mcpherson, chairman OF the First
and Old Detroit National bank, and
president 81 the Detroit Trust Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
HERE'S ARGUMENT
FOR NIGHT COURT
Huge "Early Session" Docket
Clogs Wheels of Justice-Jef-
fries Has Quiet Smile

Sixy-four cases In the early SEES
sion" OF police court, Monday morn
ing, clogged the wheels OF justice, to
the extent that not a single arraign.
ment had been made by Justice
Gainey, up 10 1880 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, and many persons interested
In cases awaiting trial" in court,
commented on the fact that the night
court, instituted by Justice Jeffries,
would have avoided that delay. by
disposing OF the disorderiy cases at
night, and leaving the morning
docket clear for arrangements.
The stuffy court room was packed
with conglomerate mass OF human
ity, which perspired and breathed
foul air and was restless The pris-
oners dock, long bench enclosed
In a wire wicket was packed with
prisoners, in the same efficient way
that ID. U. X. cars are packed with
fares" during the rush hours,
Justice Jeffries finished his trial
cases early and glanced into the room
where Justice Gainey was struggling
with the disorderlies. He smiled, but
made no comment.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
TOLEDO RED" SAYS HE'S
REAL HOTEL BANDIT

Toledo Red"-w whoever he is. has
written TO Mayor Marx TO claim
credit" for robbing the clerk in tn"
Metropole hotel According to Red .
Edwin Won Walden. the young man
recently convicted Of doing the job is
Innocent Red" explains in his let
ter that he purchased a ring similar
TO the one worn by Won Walden on
the afternoon before the hold-up
Il write for the sake OF justice"
the letter reads. IL would give my.
self up 10 save Won Walden. only
there are too many easy jobs waiting
for nc IN Cincinnati"
The letter was written In Cincinnati
and is masterpiece Of phonetic spell
ing. Secretary Fitzgerald turned the
letter over TO the police department
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., - John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
MAN RECEIVERS WATCH
STOLEN MONTHS AGO

The watch stolen from William
Loomis, of No. 479 Macomb-st, last
New Years eve, was recovered from
a pawnshop by Detectives Dibble and
Ellenstein. Saturday, and after all
these months August Ulrich, 81 years
old. OF No. 400 1-2 Sherman-st., is I'M
der arrest charged with stealing the
timepiece.
Loomis was passing a house at
Chene and Macomb-sts., where a New
Year party was in progress, and was
imprudent enough TO investigate
sounds OF a disturbance. Several per-
sons Jumped upon him, and when he
crawled from beneath the mass, he
was minus his coat, vest and watch.
The coat and vest were tossed to him,
but the watch was missing. After the
recovery OF the timepiece. the police
learned that Ulrich was at the party
and had the watch. He denies that
he stole It.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
No. 4. &c. No. =, NC Ia
JOBBING PRICFb-

Canned Goods--Applss. Sais:. IS: 70 q
$50: baked beans, Lib. 500 SOC: Lima
beans. s10126. Corr: Fancy Maine
l9 Peas fa sOs e ssrs 5 Sssss ,io
standard. 81; baked. SEQ Toe. salmon:
Buckeye, tail, tl.SB; nat. i1.ss; Alaska
r rees A MarFow Hhnh peas 81 Saafy
June. $3.50; sifted early June. 'i.4o per
Feed--JobbIng prices In 1oO-lb. saeks
bran, S2S; coarse middlings. $50; nne
middlings. t32: coarse corn meal t2s;
cracked corn, $40; corn and cat chop
gan Si' SsieSs pri:ss ps.s M'ss
straight, t4.?5; pure rye. H4e; spring
patent $50 Isri eOi u S SaSe snSssi.
ed wire. 81 80 cas-. tainted osroec
q gauge. 1 as gauge. q SAL; q s "a e.
single BIT 6Tonaed axes sL7t, per DO. |:
black sheet steel "a and ~ gangeA
sss0 20 ssqss ,a1S; 2, fSS o1ts . mali;
20. 10 and per cent on list; large. -
and 10 of: machine bolts small. 80 per
ess S ss 1ss pcr Il s sssOs O fam
i6h a tic; brickets, lsQlec; picnic
hams, 1sa12hc; bacon. 16h q ise: lard
susars-Correctsd daily by w; II
Edgar q sons; Crystal domlInoes; b l1in.
ssss o 90, t ,dat ,EisS9S eagle axle. aS asa:
xxx powdored. $3.50; standard pow:
dered SA75: graduated. extra coarse,
t4.4b; graduated, hne. IN bulk, t4.S6i
domino granulated, alb. and b-lb. car
tons, in cases. tt.e5, diamond A. S4.4b;
confectionery a. $3.50: No. {. s4.25, No.
N.O5: No. 0. 81; No. 10, 1896; No. IL.
t2.g0; No IL. IS So; No. 1s. $3.50; No. Ia
t3.so; No. Is, t3.s0: non-caking mix.
ture, $3.50: beet granulated, S4.25 per
100 lbs; household powdered. is. -
TO case $50 per case
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
!. 6. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
JUMPS FROM WINDOW OF
GOOD SHEPHERD HOUSE

A citizen reported to The Times,
Monday noon. that young woman had
jumped from third-story window In
the House OF the Good Shepherd, Fort
and Nineteenth-sts.
Inquiry at the institution was an.
swered by statement that one OF the
sisters "who knew all about II" would
be called.
The sister, however, declined TO
give the name OF the young woman.
and said that II was nothing serious.
that the girl had returned to the in.
stlfution. and that there was nothing
for the press.