davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
SPECIAL TERM
OF Federal Court at Philippi to
Try Men Who Are Said to
Have Violated injunction.

a special term of the United states
district court for the Northern dis
trict Of West Virginia convened this
morning before Judge Aston G. Day
ton, in Philippi, to give trial TO nine
men charged with violating an IN
junction granted recently by Judge
9agton. restraining union organizers
from attempting to organize the min
ers at Golfers and near Wellsburg.
The men had been arrested by Dep
uty United States Marshal Elzie VII
liams, and at preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
George e. Boyd in Wheeling. each
gave bond for his appearance in court
today. The men are Hirlna .iSpn-
enson. Joseph Oates. Tony aInironar
Charles Obey, Succendo Calliffe, Tom
smith, Frank I.sdvinka, all of S'teu-
benville, o., and Meyer Schwartz and
Paul Krok of Golfers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
new RATES
Ordered by Commission to Be
Put into Operation First
of February

NEW YORK, Jan. 2T-4On FebTl-
airy the express companies viii put
into operation the new rates ordered
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Under the present tarin it
costs Go cents to send i've pound
package from New York to 81.
Louis, Under the new rate the COST
will be 80 cents. Now It costs ~
cents to ship a ten pound package to
St. Louis. The new charge VIII be
az cents. Other reductions are IN
proportion. Express business viii
Be divided into two general classes,
the tfrst ordinary merchandise 8 MD
ments, the second artfcles Of 1903
ana drink. Second class rates are
hit ~ per cent OF the rate on naerl
chan disc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
DIRECTORS
Anu Officers of Railway Cor,
respondence Schools Re-
Elected for Year.

Stockholders Of the Railway Cor
respondence Schools, the corporation
which recently purchased the West
Virginia. Business College here and
which owns others OF. like character,
held their annual business meeting
TUESDAY in the local offices Of the
concern and elected directors, who IN
turn elected officers to serve the en-
suing year, besides transacting other
routine business.
The entire board OF directors was
reelected and the officers We're like
wise reelected, which means that the
AFFAIRS Of the corporation Will be con-
Quoted along the same lines as here
The directors are blanchard E.
Hiatt w. A. McGlumphy, ]. B. Cat
lett S. NJ. Steele and d. e. Streight
The officers are Blanchard E. Hiatt
president; w. A. McGlumphy, vice
president: and j. b. Catlett, secretary
and treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
TO UNIONIZE
Three Hundred Thousand Gov
eminent Employees is Pur-
pose of Federation.
taY Assee,AtEe eRrss,

VIA sEIINGTON, D. c., Jan. -
IA general campaign is to be con-
Quoted by organizers of the Amer1-
can Federation of Labor throughout
the country in an effort to untonize
the 800. 900 government employees,
Secretary Morrison Of the federation
announced today. This step IS n
adopted by the executive council OF
the federation in session here last
week. 1t is proposed, according to
Mr.. Morrison, to bring as many gov
ernment employees as possible INTO
existing unions and then to create
new unions for those whose line OF
work has not yet been unionized.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
BUY STONE
AT Pinnickinnick and a CrusheT
viii Be Installed and
Boundary Developed.

Charles @. Stout and M. J. Fahey
have bought large boundary of stone
OF the jackson Mining Company. The
stone is located near the Montpelier
addition and 1t consists of TWO veins.
The upper vein is about sixteen feet
thick and the lower is said to be about
the same in thickness.
Messrs. Stout and Fahey VIII install
a. crushe. on the property and have i
in operation by March i The business
will be conducted under the name OF
the Pinnickinnick Rock Crushing
Company and they viii market the
stone after crushing 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
FI1Z LOSES
Supreme Court of New York
UphoIds Action of Athletic
Commission.
tnY AssoelATnp PREes,

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 The sp-
prerae court today denied the appii
cation of Robert Fitzsimanon one
time heavyweight ring champ ON ar
the world. for an injunction re tra ln-
ing the New York IA ia Ietic Co "a a
sion from refusing to sanction
participation in boxing exl ions IN
this state The commits sion held
that Fitzsimmons. who IS 81 y ars q
age, is too old to again ent lle
ring. Justice Seabury ruled lea
commission was within its RIG it IN
making such an order
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
AELEGED IHIEE
viii BE Given a Hearing in
Justice carter's Court
This evening.

George Payne, a negro, viii be ar
rafgned before Justice Jackson "
Carter al 1880 O'Clock this eyering
to answer q charge OF stealing : peck
eli book aud razor from ". II. Bussey,
another negro. The pccketoook eon-
tanned valuable papers.
PAYNE and Bussey were at a pool
room owned by Thomas Scott
in Traders alley Monday af-
ternoon and Bussey alleges
that Payne stole the pocketboolS
and razor at that time. Payne was
arrested late Monday evening ~
THOMAS r. Kearns, special consta bic,
and placed in jail to await hearing
this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
new POISON
Boston Lawyer Describes Fa-
tique as One and Wants
Helpful LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Louis D
Brandeis. Of Boston, today filed with
the supreme court a brief on behalf
OF the attorney general OF that state
in support Of the constitutionality of
the Ohio law prohibiting the employ
meut of women in certain industrial
pursuits for more than ten hours in
any one day or more than f1fty-four
hours in any one week. He em-
phasized in the brief the evil effect of
excessive working hours on health,
morals and efficiency He said fatigue
was a poison generated during activity
and removed during rest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
MURDER
Will Likely Result from Shoot
inc and Stabblng ARRAY
at New England.

FAIRlMoNT, Jan. 2r7--At the Cook
hospital it was stated that there was
no hops for the recovery of sam 44r-
zon, who was shot in the stomach by
Fred PAUL, his boarding boss sun
day when the latter became jealous
of his wife. Paul. first tried to Kali
his wife, but his shots failed 70
strike her PAUL. and two otner TOT
eigners are in jail waiting the out
come of the injuries.
The Ave men who We're arrested
sunday charged with stabhing Theo-
dore Calucut in fight at New Eng
land. are still in jail. Their victim
is at the hospital where It was stated
he was believed. to be. recovering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
SgN Ar
And Pro peCt 63 Re rom the.
Coast terfl is ly
Frightened Toca

80 ANICaEIIaIEIs. Calff.

Los ANGELES, Caltf
with seven persons droNI
forms of overland trans puN q lion
either tied up or hand icapped
~, six trafnIoads Of passe
rooned and this section pf 81 le
damaged to the extent tena
4 fifTffon dollars 4 suit &c
unprecede a storm VIII teen
raging since iff az p4o ect
relief Frightened with the apDe rance
of the suns today Az Santa
where the greatest damage n On
a heavy rain was falling TIN morn
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
NEGRO Hanged
By a Mob after Being Taken
from Jail and Motored Nine
Miles Away.
az Asaee.Arer saEae1

MUSKOGBE, Okla. Jan. 21--- teIi-
jamtn Dickerson, negro. charged
With tho murder of w, n Chau q. a
travelling salesman, OF Oklahoma
city. sunday night. was removed
from Purcell jail early today by q
mob in automobiles, taken to Noble
nine miles north of Purcell and hang
ed. The negroes body vas then rid
died with bullets. TIE jaiier vas
was oyerDowerad. Chaain, the sales
man killed, was first robbed and then
shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
ENCOUNTERS L!9N
And as a Result a Member Of a
Moving Picture Expedition
in africa is Dead.
az AosoeIATEp PRRssl


NAIROBI, British East African Pros
tectorate, Jan. 27.z-An encounter with
a lion caused the death here today OF
Fritz SCHNEIDER, member OF an
American moving picture expedttion
engaeed in taking pictures of wild
animals in their natural surroundings
Schindler with others belonging to
the expedition was attempting to
photograph lion-in the Jungle when
the animal sprang on him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
EA.0Rs LgLZS
President Wilson Thinks Amer
lean CoastWise Ships Should
Pay TO Use the Canal

WASHINGTON, D. g., Jan 27--
That President Wilson IS opp sed 70
the exemption OF American Goa wise
ships from Panama canal tolls was
iIatIy ~ erted at the capital ~ those
who know what look ID zoe Il tl1e
con ference last "a cen the
pre dent ana Senate Pore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
BIG lEEE.AT
BY Referendum Vote b 0si.
ton to Divide P0tters Bic
Defense uild.

EAST LIVERPOOL, OF,
Oficial announcement was Il
day thatt the referend dunn Of fll
OF the National BrotlleFiloo of
eratiye Potters upon the Drop
division of the $500, 900
fund Of the order had resulted m
defeat of the pro ject by ratio OF
to 1. This obviates any dan o.
the disruption of the union the
scattering of It's defense fund
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
CAGE FALLS
TO Bottom of Shaft Distance of
200 Feet and Nine Coal
Miners Are Injured.

TERRE HAUTEl, Ind. jan 21.--
Nine men were Injured, several ser
iously when tho engineer at Sanford
mine No. /. four miles west of West
Terra FIaute. lost. control OF the nisna
cage at { o'clolk this morning and
it fell to. t31e bottom of the shaft, Z
distance feet, at high speed.
All were badly bruised about the body
and arms and one man. Charles SlleS'7
wood III Isl be1iev ,-sH stained a prot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
BIG RAg!SHES
Raised by a Japanese Gardener
Are Sent to William Jen-
nings Bryan.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. rs. Inll "a,
a Japanese gardener, here today sent
to William Jennings Bryan, secretary
of state at washington, two radishes
weighing 30 and % pounds respec-
lively. His action was prompted by
the report of California farmer
sending Secretary Bryan radish
weighing 12 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
SbEE BLOWN
By BURGLARS in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Station
at New MartinsVille.
~ .aanc,Arrn rnras,

NEW MARTTNSVIIIIE, Jan. 81
Burglars last night blew the safe IN
the Baltimore and Ohio station ana
the United States Express Company
getting about $500. They then rob
ned a store near the station and es-
capped on a passing freight train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
MAETER PgSTEN
Takes the Place of His Missing
Brother as Postmaster in
City of EIkias.
-IaT.KINs. Ian. g pon iIstII

EIsKTNS, Jan. 27.-1Upon 1nstrue-
tons Of bondsmen for jsmes $. Pos
ten. postmaster Or Ella .ns who has
been naysteriously missing Tor sever
al weeks, department. osstclaAB VINO
have beep here n1alsln SPEC ion
of Office have llesi 81 ted Nv ter
o. Foster ant psi ef lld
prot II of ti q al IS g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
CIlERK Is oUT.

Il wade Coffman, who was i'll sew
eral days and who was compelled
thereby to stay at home, was able
Tuesday morning to resume his
duties as clerk of the circuit ana
criminal courts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
GENERAL lIAz
Is Still in Cuba and Report
about Selling a Town ID
Mexico is Untrue

EIiAVATllA, Cuba Jan. q Isl etleta
Felix Dfaz has NOT IaEt "a sine
his arrival here early in No en- ss
after his flight from Vera az e
Mich gan The report publ he'd IN
Mie6Igan The repot ptlbtis cd
the Unlted States flat enera1 t1laS
had seized the town 6f I9uert0, lex
leo, is therefore, gpH 1ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
PRINCIPALS OEEETTNG.

It Is announced that the next
meeting OF the gMonongahela Valley
fSrarnnlar principals Association Will.
So held FEBRUARY lib and IA ilJttt the
place has not been decided upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
HARDsfAN DEAD.

FAIRMoNT. Jan. 27.- John IL:
Hardman, a prominent resident Of
Marion county, is dead at ms nome
III Barrac ksviile after a lingering Ill
ness at the age Of ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
FACToRY REoPENs.

CIR ALTON, Jan 27.-After sus-
pension Tor repairs, the Grafton m
dow Glass Company's plan IN the
asst rsiid has resumed operations,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

fftfad tf5faaIlt and IYednesl
Probably rain. Colder
Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
ALL HATS OFF, If
YOU PLEASE, TO
BOY SCOUTS 80
CONTINUED from rage oDe.j


and fought bloody battles among
themselves and descended in wild fe-
rocity on other boys that dared TO
venture into the stronghold Of the
gang"
They entered the kindergarten OF
tick.tacks and doorbell ringing, mat
REGULATED with rapidity into the gram
mar school Of understanding. grad
uated into the high school OF petty
pilfering. and were ready 70 under
take a college course in practical
thievery with a prison POSTGRADUATE
course in the near future when the
rescue work began.
The Rollo books. highly-colored mot
to cards. Christmas time candy and
pretty speechee about "be-good-and-
you-will- be-happy" had been tried by
Sunday school teachers, preachers,
parents and social workers without
success, and even the application OF
hickory and family hair brush had
failed TO do more than bring forth
sundry howls sneers and expressions
OF physical though feetlng pain
Judge Hubert and Fred Lawton
had much faith in boys in general
and these boys In particular because
well. the very worst of the gang
would stand In their rags and dirt
and look the judge square in the eye
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

lady who went through the stirring
times a few years ago, suffering im.
pIisOnment for the cause here In De
troit The colonel Is one OF the best
81 eakers among the officers OF the
Salvation Army and\has had a remark
able experience In different parts OF
the world She will be accompanied
ty Brigadier kimball the Provincial
Officer for Michigan and Indiana and
the meetings will take on the char.
acter OF a welcome home 10 the party
chosen as delegates 20 the great In
ternauonal congress In London Eng.
The Rev George Elliot. Grover
.Cleyeland's fayorite pastor now To-
Gated In Bay City will preach in
North Woodward Methodist church
tomorrow morning and evening His
morning subject viii Dee "Sanctlied
wholly and his evening theme, "The
heavenly vision
The pulpit OF Fisher Memorial
Methodist church will be- occupied to
morrow morning and evening by the
Rev II Biddlecombe. OF Ortonville,
Mich
"The Will or the Father" will Ire the
subject OF an address by David c.
King in Higher Thought assembly hall
tomorrow morning The subject for
study Wednesday evening will be
"Pythagoris" The Monday class in
practical problems viii be held as MS.
nal as will the Friday class in the
secret doctrine and the Thursday
healing class and clinics
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July IS. 1914
PROPOSALS FOR
REMOVING & READJUST.
ING PARTITIONS,
COUNTERS, ETC.,
ASSESSORS OFFICE,
CITY HALL
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS

Sealed proposals will be received nj
the office Of the Department Of Public
Works Detroit Mich, until Friday
July -, at 10 o'clock a. m. STANDARD
time at which time and place they
VIII be opened. for furnishing all the
labor and material for the fouowinp
work. viz.
Removing and reHdjusting partitions
counters mezZanine noor ana stairs
otc assessors office, in accordance
with specifications on Gle ia the office
OF the Department ~ Public Works
Bidders are required 10 file certi 2
fed bank check iu the SUM Of 5000
with the Department ~ Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con
dltioned that should they be found TO
be the lowest bidders they Will With
i'm i've days after being awarded the
contract furnish. surety COMPANY
bond in the fun amount ~ contract
Checks and proposals TO Dee placed ~
separate envelopes.
The right ~ reject any or All pro
posals is expressly reserved
An proposals 60 Doe made IN dupli-
cate.
9iau GEORGE II FENKELL
A-232 Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18

and they didn't lie BAD, perhaps,
but not sneaks
The two men started Ia bY organic.
ing a Boy scout troop There were
no stained glass windows or soft peal
Ing organ where, these boys met, no
pianola. club house kindly parents.
good clothing. expensive outfits or
anything else.
The boys met in a barn or an alley
or WOodshed.
They sneered at the general idea at
first until two or three OF the leaders
were taken aside and put through a
few tests
The leaders discovered with amaz-
ing promptitude that scouting
wasn't such a sissy affair after all.
Then the men inserted the idea OF
leadership into the minds OF the boys.
They opened up the wonders OF out
of-doors. they lured by throwing down
the gauntlet to the boys muscles The
scout idea OF honesty. manliness,
chivalry ambition and kindness
came slowly, but surely, TO be recog'
nlzed and today the troop, an ottclal
organization known as Boy Scout
troop No 90" is one OF the best drill
ed. best organized and most progres.
siye troops in the city. They are a
bit slack on uniforms, but they are
more than averaging on brains ana
muscles and the embryo man in each
one OF them is alive The neighbor-
hood chants praise where once they
hurled anathemas, and the parents
add two names 10 the list of those TO
be blessed ia the nightly prayers
The Judge and Fred Iawton had a
bully time on the job. too
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninR a Stevens, Renort

EAST BUFFALO, " Y, July H.
Cattle: Receipts, 200 head: market
SLOW choice 10 prime shipping steers
l,26Q TO 1900 lbs, S9.50Q9.75: fair "a
good do, sSS549,25 plain and coarse
$3.50 q 800 choice TO prime handy
steers. $s.b0q9; fair to good do, sS25
qSS5; light common. S75O67.S5,
yearlings, $825q9; prime fat heifers
sSgS.2bi good outchering heifers. $7.75
C gS; light DO. s7a 7,75; best heavy fat
soWb.1bi Gamers and cutters, s390Gp5;
best feeders, $725 a $50; good do, 1915
O.; best stockers, 1925 6.75. common
70 good. Sb.50G6 best bulls, 1915 a
100; good killing bulls. s625Q6.75i
stock and medium bulls. IS 96; best
milchers and springers, $3.50 30: good
do. sos 065 common, $4,000
Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head. market
steady heavy. s9.35Q94o; workers. and
pigs. S9.40Q9.45.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000 head: market
slow top lambs 1913; yearlings. 81
$50, calves, S56l125
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July l7-Close Weather
was better for wheat in this country
and wheat took on easier tone early in
the day. notwithstanding a smart adj
vance In Liverpool. where the rust
scare was having its effect
All dealers are now watching the
northwest and the Minneapolis market
IS the maker OF prices ON Friday the
northwestern weather was favorable.
but had reports came from the cana
dian northwes 4 report from the
James valley said the crop Is ripeninB
prematurely and the estimate OF pro.
duction r. being reduced Wheat held
very steady while this news was COM
ing in as there was enough bulltshnesa
in II 70 check the desire of the bears
10 Increase their short lines.
riverpool shorts were excitedly Cow
er{na because OF the very unfavorable
reports from American wheat fields.
tattve buving with October In the lead.
News from Canada was unfavorahle
and the spot market was very strong
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Apple.-New apples. u.a501.5O per
s.nan..-oood shipping stock. 'i.s'

Bananas--Good shipping stock. u.n
az rs per bunch.
Bean'-DIied iimss: ~ use per Id
Cnuiinover-s2 pcr oos.
Celery--Michigan. 20 q 2Sc per doA
Csbbnge1Sl 75q2 per Dbl: n.,,..,
aa ia SeS eF ofs Sea'fH
isSis3c, imported swiss. isgisHO:
long horns, ishe Gaisies l6c 10.
Currants-Red S292.5O per blu.
California Fruits--Cherries. 81 30
$50; aprlcots. sl.759s per box; plumA
per box, pears, Sc a S25 per box.
Dates-fersian. new, 747hc: tards
'GsAo ID; Dromedary, 1870 case case, !.
medium 1fsTsed Sfst' No Ff sS{oo per S
Figs = Imported. l+Ql5c; H.; Cali
fornIa S5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables = Green pepperA
bers. S5q45c; radishes long, loo:
round. l0c per doz., tomatoes, Canadian
11-qt baskets. STA LILO; green beaLs, 81
per hamper; pie plant. 20e per dozen;
doz green peas. Sga2.25 per hamper
wax beans, home grown, 81 per bu.; hot
house tomatoes. 12q12hc per Id.
GoOseberrieS q 2.25 per
an Der. l041lc H.: extDacted, 79Sc 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy,
Sl6.50ul7, standard, 1880 y 10; NO. 4
timothy. S15.60Ql6; NO. 3 NAKED. tl3So
Ql4. light mixed. 1850 q l6. rye straw,
$50 $50: wheat and oat straw. SO
Hide. - No cured. lIhe: No. 4
green hides. l2hc; NO. cured bulls
lac. Ne. 4 green bulls, l0c, No.
cured veal kip, lie. No. 1 green veal
kip, l6c; No. 1 cured murrain. lZc; No
1 green murrain, loo, NO. 4 cured CALI
iec; No green calf. $50; NO. l horse
1850: Nc 2 horse, $3.50; No. l tallow,
&c: No 2 sc, No. hides, lie on; No.
kip and calls / nc on sheepskin. as u
amount OF wool. 36c0 $3.50.
HuckIeberries per bu.
Lemons -Messtns.s, Sb.5OV6, Califor
MA s6.5O47 per box.
Lines ~ 40 pee box
Rocky Fords. s. q $50 per case.
MushrOous-35 u sOc per 10
Oranges California Nalencias, $3.50
q } per box.
OnIons-southern. $3.50 per cwt
Peaches-Iu six basket crates, white
SI.15nl per crate.
Potatoes -Copblers, f45O4475 Der
Dbl.
PouItry--I.ive hens. 16c. No. 2 i21
l2a1fc, stags. 1OuIic: oJo roosters,
iOc broilers, 81 q 22c. geese, l0cy ducks
lac: stays. l0al1c. old ROSTERS, Zoe
broiiers, ala ZZc, geese. lOc. ducks, II
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
UNION STOCK YAnns.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
July l7-Hogs Receipts. 10000
market. strong loc higher; mixed and
butchers, Ss65m915; good heavy, fs6l
SS.75gs15; pigs, s7sOd9. Cattle Re.
ceipts. 1000, market, slow and weak
beeves, S.70@990; cows and heifers
S3.9O9910; stookers and feeders $3.50
as; Texans, 5000 40; calves, $75Oq
ii. Sheep: Receipts, 10000, market
weak; native. S5.25Q610; western, $3.50
q6; lambs, s625 $50; western, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO July l7-OpeninE 49,
Wheat July up &c; September UT
sc, December up Lc. Corn July
down ihc, September down &c; Decem.
TENDER down 70. December down /. G.
Provisions Firm shading higher
Noon Wheat July down 4 c; Sop
TENDER steady December steady. Corn,
July steady, September up nc. De-
cember down = &C. Oats July down
d September down &c; December
down y
Close--W Wheat, July down &c; Sep
tember up sc. December up NC Corn
July UP &c September up nc; Decern
her steady Oats. July down &C: Sep
TENDER down sc; December steady.
Provisions Firm
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
DIED.

NAY Frederick. July 10. at residence,
b65 st Antoine-st, aged So years,
beloved husband OF Johanna and
father OF Mrs Ida Martin and Ar
thur. Curth' Edwin, Herbert and Clara
May. Funeral from residence Satur-
day afternoon. July g. at o'clock.
SCHNEIDER July 16 1914. John T.,
aged 40 years, son OF Anthony
Schneider and tho late Marie
Schneider. Funeral Monday. July 20,
at 8i5 a, IN. from his fathers resi-
dence, No. ia Fifteenth-st.. and ST.
Anne's church at a. m Burial at
Mt. Elliott.
JOHNSON Waldo Morgan Johnson.
suddenly Wednesday night. July 10,
I'm his sSth year. father OF w 6.
Johnson and Mrs. L. II Collins Of
Detroit Mrs. H. J Barnes. OF New
York. and Mrs. c. ID. Boyles, OF Win
netka, Ills Funeral saturday July
IS. at 2:3O, from residence of his son
974 Jefferson-ave. east