davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Kaczmarck. -: Marie Reins-
Thomas Hybiel. as; Margaret Hall
Lawrence Burnett. Is; Louise eend-
Wilbur p. Rupp, 32, Kendallvilie.
Ind, George Holderman, 81. Toledo. o.
Frank Scotch. 80; Dorothy Mccooi.
26.
Louis Machtan. rs: Esther Labovitz,
William Klaus. 25: Tena Bahnke. go.
,Antheny Williams. 80: Gertrude
James Lee. 2s; Detroit; Margaret
William Todenbsck. as. Detroit: Lu-
cinda Auer. "a. FIT. Wayne. Ind
John Janaskowsky. "a; Beatrice
w Gsnnsi 81; rs, Detroit: Rose
Allen. Is. st. Louis. Mich.
Stee Mamcich "a Emma Buic, 20
Ralph L. Valentine. %; Emma Dit
Joseph Deeb. 20. Highland Park:
Zeckaiz samara. 30. Detroit.
Charles Gear. "a: Catherine McMinn.
Paul Gula, %: Katie Major. 2s.
Kolb 81 Bay city. !. =.
Peter Morris. 81; Helen kohstanti-
John zobrowski. %; Bronisiaw Kew
Thomas Borowski. IS; Burney Per-
eel 81.
Louis Grenier, 81: Rosa Lebush. 10.
Oscar Huffman, 20. Detroit; e Marie
Walling. q. Grand Rapids.
Frank Ehrman. 20. Toledo; Arminta
Chesher. Is, Detroit.
Richard Ralph. 2e: Efne Peppler, 20.
Ignatz Ponewas. %; Helen wojciech
owski. 20.
James Barry, %, Detroit; Florence
Dere, Fl. Highland Park.
wasyl Nozanuk, 81: Katherine Ca
ban. 80.
Daniel Lebed. 81: Anna shawush. Is.
Philip Shepherd, 20; Anna sharrette.
Joseph Grzdoeski. 80; stefania Kos
cinski. 20.
Carl Peterson. %: CIarice Mcate. 20.
Charles Schley. %: Edna Decker. %
Roy West. 90: Ethel Potter, 20.
John Bergin. 81: Gertrude Keiiche-.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., ID John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Fixes Bell to Fish Lines.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. John
Blow, a farmer In Escambia county,
has devised new method for catch.
ing big FISH without consuming his
time. N-
For years he has been taking large
catfish and trout on trot lines. His
home and truck farm are on the Cone
cub river bank.
BY an alarm device he continues HIS
ploughing and other work without
danger OF his fish escaping when
hooked. On the ends OF the trot
lines he fastens small bells.
When they ring during his work
hours OF In the night he steps down
to the river and pulls In the fish. The
device works like charm and saves
much time.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
PORTER is ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING UP" SHIP

John p. Cooper. rs years old. Of
Newark, N. J.. formerly employed as
porter on the d. q c. steamer City
OF ST. Ignace. was arrested by De-
tectives Snyder and Cotter, and Spe.
cial Of1cer Fred Hessler, OF the d.
q c.. Friday night, after being sought
since Monday on the charge Of shoot
ing up" the steamer because the ship
steward refused to prepare him a
midnight lunch after he had been on
shore leave.
Cooper was blazing away at the
boat In general. when Special Officer
Austin Anderson intruded. Anderson
alleged that Cooper leveled his re-
vofver at Anderson,s head and fired
twice. but his aim was bad. He IL
held on a charge of felonious assault,
with Anderson as the complainant.
The case was taken to night court,
so that Anderson could leave with
the boat. Cooper was ararigned, and
the case set for Aug. 4.
Onicer Hessler says that Cooper's
right name Is John Polka.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
|SNOBS PASSING OUT
OF COLLEGE TRAITS
Fraternity Man is Growing More
Responsible and Losing
Bad Traits

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-President
william De Witt Hyde. Of BowdOin
college, recognizes the great posi-
bilities Of the fraternity system in
American colleges and universities.
While not q fraternity man himself
he has great praise for the Greek
letter societies and the good they can
accomplish.
He says that while fraternities al
first developed the childish foibles OF
paraded secrecy and snobbish ex'
clusiveness, the childish stage has
passed In the more progressive col
leges, affected secrecy and studied
snobbishness giving way 70 frank
publicity and arduous responsibility
I'm colleges that are alert" he de-
clares In writing on "The Sociatzing
Value Of Fraternity Life" the fra
ternities have become homes, with
houses to care for. pay taxes on and
keep In repair; often with board and
lodging to provide: with ideals OF
character, standards of scholarship
and traditions of service to maintain,
under the critical eyes OF their grad.
uate brothers and their under-gradu'
ate rivals.
mo one would claim that these
responsibilities are always met as
wisely and well as older men would
meet them. But they are attempted,
criticised, corrected and improved;
and, In spite of injured buildings,
broken furniture. unpaid bills, neg.
lected studies, shirked obligations,
concealed dissipation. all of which are
rapidly decreasing. the profit of even
attempt and partial failure to meet
these responsibilities far outweighs
these incidental and diminishing de-
fects.
"The absolute freedom granted to
| fraternities In some OF our institu
lions; freedom to own property, EN-
T, ploy men and women, contract bills
provide board. lodging and all com
forts of home without any visible and
direct official control, seems at first
sight most dangerous; yet II Is per
fectly safe II supported by a sympa,
thetic and friendly faculty; ayvitally
Interested and influential body OF
alumni. and effective competition with
enough other fraternities."
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
wANTED-BIDs.

BIDS FOR COAL
SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Steward OF the Traverse City State
Hospital. Traverse City, Mich, up to
when bids will be opened for 5000
tons. more or less, OF bituminous
coal, for use on automatic chain
crate stokers.
5000 tons 10 be delivered uniformly
before Dec. /. 1914. and the balance
before April 1, 1915, As ordered.
Bidders must state kind OF coal bid
upon land price per ton, Z. o. b. track
Traverse City. Mich. Also state name
and location of mine from which the
coal bid upon Is obtained. and ac-
company BID with chemical an
alysis OF the coal and heat units
contained therein.
TRAVERSE CITY STATE HOSPITAL.
Geo. b.. Pike. Steward.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
TRIES TO Sell
STOLEN GOODS
BACK TO OWNER
Clifford Nelson; Operating in
Kern's Store, Deserves the
Bun For Nerve
CLAIMS HE'S DEAF MUTE;
POLICE ARREST HIM
"Will'' Found in Pocket is Mark
ed Don't Open Till April
5, 1915

Caught in Kern's store. Woodward
and Gratiotaves., Saturday noon,
when clerks declared he had tried to
get cash for two ladies' waists he had
cleverly stolen from the counters, q
pallid youth OF 20. who wrote his
name as clifford Bruce. and wig
wagged that he has no home. was
arrested by Detectives Dreher and
Glinski, and locked up on simple
larceny charge. He signaled that he
was deaf and dumb. and wrote all
communications.
The clerks declared that he en-
tered the store, with sheet or wrap
ping paper, taken from Crowley
Miner & Co.'s store, and dropped the
paper over the waists; then wrapped
them up, sauntered down the aisle
and presented the package to another
clerk, declaring that he didn't want
the waists, and would like the cash
for them. They detained him. and
called the police.
A letter, found In the young mans
pocket, was marked, please do not
open until April g., 1915" II was
promptly opened by the police. In
1t was the youths will" which reads
as follows:
My name Is Clifford Nelson.
born March 26, 1894, In Kings
vile. Canada. My father. thirty
second degree mason, died In /,
1897. leaving a wife and seven
children, three boys and four
3 girls. He left q large sum OF
money, to be divided among the
children. equally, when they be-
came Of age. In case ! die,
want my share to 60 to my
mother and her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Nelson, who lives at No. 461 La
fayette-blvd. This was written
July 10, 1914.
Asked. by written note. II he ex'
pected to die on April %. 1915. he
wrote. THAT Is another story"
He then wrote that strange man
met him on the street. handed him
the package, and told him to exchange
the waists for money, and he would
pay him for II. He wrote that he ID
the innocent victim of the designing
stranger.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Notes and Beams.

Married men declare that their
wives can't keep a secret, but these
men themselves are just as bad.
A married man buttonholed an
other In the billiard room and told q
frightful scandal.
Don't let this go any farther
George" be ended. -
mo, certainly not" said the other,
But how did you happen to hear
it," ~
"oh. the wife. of course" he an
swered- shes just like all women
cant keep q secret.r
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
75-YEAR-OLD SHAWL
WORN BY .914 BRIDE

ALBANY, Ore. Aug. PA shawl
which her grandmother wore at her
wedding In Devonshire, England, rs
years ago, was worn by Miss lima
Elizabeth Curran at her wedding to
Howard c. Reeves here. Miss Cur
ran also wore the wedding ring which
her grandmother wore.
4 Fred p. Nutting. one of the guests,
wore a necktie which he has worn at
more than 100 weddings which he has
attended In 81 years
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
MARKETS and FINANCE

, straight. "; pure rye. "; spring pa
tent. IS per bill, In paper sacks.
Hardware-Nails. Sl.tb case: anneal.
ed wire. $50 case. painted barbed
wire. $3.50 case; painted barbed wire
2 point, zoe; galvanized sheets. "a
gauge. 80. &c gauge, s3.15s2 gauge
$3.50; IS gauge, SEAS; 80 gauge. sS.75;
single bit bronzed axes t1.25 per doz
black sheet steer~,22 and 20 gauge
s225; rs gauge. $3.50: 81 gauge. 81 s6;
2S gauge, $2.40; carriage bolts, small
rs 10 and 5 per cent on list: large, 20
and 10 on: machine bolts, small. so per
cent OF list: large. 20, 10 and on list
Pr0visions-Mess -t23-famtiy,
s24Q26; clear backs, 500 ale: smoked
hams. l7h qlShc: hriskets, 10y q
.915hc; shoulders, ISe; picnic hams,
lie; kettle rendered. lac ID.
Edgar a Sons; Cry staf dominoes. Rib,
$40; do. 5-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets
$3.50; cut loaf, IS: cubes. s5.35; xxx
powdered, s5.35; standard powdered
$3.50. granulated, extra coarse, IS; do
fine, in bulk, s4s0; do 25-lb. eottons
$495; crystal domino gran, GLIB. and
5-lb. cartons, in cases, $3.50: do, HE
cases, $3.50: diamond A. IS; CONNECTION
ers' A, Sass; No. 4, s4.S0; No. 5, $4.75
No. 6. S4.70: No. z, y4.65; No. s, $3.50
No. 0. S4.55: No. 10. $3.50: No. IL, $445
No. IL, $40; No. Is, $I35; No. IL
si.S5; No. 10, SASS; -caking mix.
ture, $3.50; beet granulated, $3.50 pei
100 lbs; household powd.. Is. 4s to
case. 1910 per case
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. .
Dunning q stevens' Report

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. L.
Cattle: Receipts. 200 head; market
steady: choice to prime chipping steers
1,25o to $500 lbs, Sy.z5 0s.50, fair "a
good do. $s.6o0s.so; plain and coarse
1926 Q8.40: choice TO prime handy
steers ss,4o9s.s5; fair TO good. sara
@as5; light common. 37.5o97.s5; year
lings, S8.2509; prime fat heifers, $50
s.26: good butchering heifers. s7.750S;
light do. $1Q7.75; best heavy fat cows
EY7as; good butchering cows, $50
feeders. ssso@Iss; good do. 1886 Q
to good. s35.50@6; best bulls, $6.750
$50; good killing bulls. y6.2s0676;
stock and medium bulls. 4s@6; best
milchers and springers. SIS $3.50; good
do. sos @s5: common. $35 060.
Hogs. Receipts. 5000. steady; heavy
Ss:4oG9.5o; workers. and pigs. 1885 q
$50.
Sheep and LAMBS: Receipts. 1000;
market steady; top lambs, SS75; year
lings. s65097; wethsrs. ss.760&2s;
ewes, s405
Calves: S5612
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
STOLLS OFFICE MORE
THAN SELF-SUPPORTTNG

Fees collected In the Office of the
county recorder of deeds during July,
1914. amounted to $47s7.36, an In.
crease Of s141.s3 over those for the
same month last year. The other
months Of this year have shown simI.
lar increases, says Otto Stoll. the re-
corder. The fees for July amounted
20 s1.462.ss more than the total sal.
aiies paid to employees In the once.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
TOLEDO GRAIN.

September Ole: December, CSC Corn:
Cash 7shc; September TIC: December
6shc Oats: Cash 37Hc: September
Cloverseed: Cash ss.45: October and
December $500. Erimothy: Cash S2.95:
September ss.27h. Butter, eggs and
hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men reported .hs usual
small Saturday market this morning.
but what price changes were made
we're all In the upward direction. This
included an advance Of cent In eggs
xegstables. Butter Is called frm.
POULTRY receipts were small and all
steamed up early In the day at full
prtccs Potatoes are creeping a little
GInia being over. Offerings Of peaches
Are still heavy. although II In under
e<ood that Georgia 10 about through
AgYIs,New. 7Sc0sl-aS per Blu. $50
9seanas Good shipping stock. $3.50
0xz6 per bunch
y 6ssns-Dried Limas. 7h0sc per lh
os 'ssn ss.:as.;s do.l per ou-
Qslery. Michigan. 2o@3sc per dox
cebbage--Sl.25 per bbl
Qhssse Wholesale prices: Michigan
lIn6urssr. i:6isMc: domestic U Swiss.
1ong horns. lShc; daisies. l5c ID.
Csesr,s:--ss,s%e@ss 4 per y, bu; :,
4 Calafornsa Fruits Piums,s s1.5o@22S
boars. SS0s.25 per box.
nssses- ~ new. 7.S7sKc; yards,
al
Dreased Calves-Fancy. l20l4c; me-
dunn. l10lac; No. Q. e61oc per Id.
EEosh Vegetables - Green peppers.
>435 per crate. soc per basket; cucum-
round. 10c per doz.: tomatoes. Canadian.
I11-qt baskets. 7b6.S0c; green beans.
76c per hamper; pie plant. 2oc per doz-
en-; green corn. home grown. 800 per
~ss Sscns Sms grown s su to
DAtoes. 9z.B00S per bu.
amber. lo011c ib;: extracted. rose ID
|folioxing prices for baled hay in car
}6te6if; stsndard sri; So9,s; 10. !;
<et5y; $3.50 800 0is il, Nc q mixed. slsse
(Sitc: wheat and ost straw. $40
ESsiss - No. cured, I4Mc; No. i
0rss4 hides. 12Mc: No. cured bulls
@Qred veal kip. tic: No. green yea
4 Sresn murrain. loo; No. j cured calf
e; No green calf isc; No. horse
"a No. a. Sc; No. hides hides. i ic on: No.
ansount OF wool. ssc si.So.
Es':sesHs,sssei .ssJRS st By Sal.tor
- ks. 10y P PES p Dsr box
q Melons--Watermelons 10000 each
iss ss.l rssa. 1892 per- per i Ease
Qrenges California valsncias. s3.s
csSs.s- Southern. s4as per sack
9zxs per bu.; Spanish. s1.75@2 pc
Pesehes--In six-pasket crates. vel
Low. e202.2s per crate: s2@2.s5 pc
K retetses --virginia. ss.so@275.
LoultRy--Lfve hens, 1bh W16c; No.
~ q 1fc; stays. 1O011c; old roosterr
y1neaDples = Florida. ss@4ss pc
GSsDserrses--Red. s4so04.7s per bu
Inlisw-No. :. SC; No. Z. SIZE Id
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
NEW YORK; PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. L-Flour-Demor-
alfred; business suspended Pork
Firm; mess, s24Gs245O. Lard-Un-
settled: middle west spot, $s.769
1886. Sugar-Raw. firm: centrifugal,
Ss test, 1929; muscovade. SO test,
s2.e4; refined. firm: cut loaf. $3.50;
ulated ,tS5S S pue corfeeaR fy S Sfal,
on spot Tallow--Dull: city, 5&
special. 81: country SS@sh. Hay
81; clover. s5c 9s1.i2h. Dressed poui-
try--Dull and easy; turkeys. 15c a 2sc;
chickens, 14c022c; fowls ,i1c-lshc G:
ducks. 12hc9l6c. Live poultry--Firm;
geese. lac: ducks, 15c@17hc; fowls. 1sc
9 lee; turkeys. l5c@l5hc: ROSTERS.
lac: chickens. broilers. 1904 21c. Cheese
Quiet; state milk. common to spe-
special. 5caiihc; full Skins. IHeat
Butter: Firm; receipts SAT-: cream
cry. extrad32s a soc; state dairy, tubs.
20h Q2Shc; imitation creamery firsts,
az &2sc. Eggs: Firmer: receipts, H.
321; nearby white fancy. 20@s2c:
nearby mixed fancy. 22@26c; fresh
hrsts. e. CSC.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

When Napoleon was youth of 10.
while at the Military school at
Brienne. he wrote to his mother In
Corsica: with Homer I'm my pocket
and my sword by my side. i hope to
carve my WY through the world"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
GRAIN AND Provisions

DETROIT. Aug. Close: Liverpool
80 With decline on Saturday ane
[X@ early tone here was weak at
+ Xayly news from Europe was M
4rlike a. ever and this weeks Ameri-
11e6 . new record. The total wa:
|XXl4s1bt- bu., against a previous record
~ p,039. ISL bu.. hut foreigners are not
UoW buying. which accounts for the
IDoout weakness. Dealers are all az
- over the outlook and are afraid
- make bids or offers. IL IL difncuit
- Get miller to name asplce Tor
rev! or meal and the quotation Is :
liable to change any minute. Inc
mills are running on old orders, MOTH,
3ny o. importance having been sold
Since the advance.
Liverpool had an excited market
and there was rumor that France
had removed the import duty on
IN war has everyone guessing and
4 opinions are not OF much value.
The crop outlook Is as fine as ever.
Black rust news has lost its import
ance and II Is generally agreed that
~ sGsss WI The @ Canadian 0fo 1Sorthwesssrs
crop report 10 not encouraging. Many
!, fields have been abandoned as not
worth harvesting.
Cd. December closed with gain OF
&c and the other deals were on even
terms with Fridays close.
ssry gained 1s ss s aaSa1 a%
Wheat auetalons--cash No. red,
sic; September opened with decline
vanced 10 s2c: December opened at
Sc, declined to SAVE, and advanced to
s6Hc; No. ] white. s1c.
Coarse grain auotations--Corn---
Gle: No. yellow. TIC.
a Oats--Standard, cars at 41c; No. 8
white. 4oe; No. white. 39h a sec; new
standard: sshc asked; September, 1000
new No. wheat. 37e. ----
Rys-Cash No. 2, Toe :.
Beans--Immediate and prompt ship
ment. si.s7; August. sl.ss: October.
Cioverseed -Prime spot. 1910; octo-
her and December, s9.f5; prime alsike,
1875: sample alsike. 40 bags at ss.75;
~ AZ Ss2s; Is at $3.50; :,
Alfalfa--Prime spot. sS.35.
urdsy Included 1000 bbls OF Hour, II
cars Of wheat or oats; l OF rye ana nd
bbls. of hour. 1000 bu. of wheat. 5000
bu. Of corn and 1900 bu. OF oats.
Stocks are ISL, 200 bu OF wheat. 10000
bu. Of corn. eo.1oo blu. Of oats and g.
Hsrpooi wheat closed i@sxd and
corn H01&d lower.
Receipts OF wheat. Saturday: Chi
caRo. GOT cars. against 643 year ago:
Duluth. 50 cars against 81: Minneapo-
liz. 1913 cars, against So: Winnipeg, s5
ears, against 103. southwest. $4,000
bu. against 7s1 900 blu.
Exports OF wheat and -four. Satur-
day 1855, 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.s0s j
600 bu.. against 1.s01. 900 blu. year
CHICAGO GRAIN.
$ CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Opening: Wheat:
8optember down &c; December down
1Xc. Corn: September up INC; De-
Gambler up Mc Oats: September down
xc: December down NC. Provisions:
n Csicse-wheat September down %c;
DeceubsEs np INC. Corn: September
up &c; December up ave. Oats: Sep
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. Hogs: Receipts
1000; market slow and lower; mixed
1886 q - rough heavy, Ss.soQs.3s:
light. ss.50dS.S5; pigs, s7.25@s.7h
Cattle: Receipts 2oo:. market steady:
e ssgs@,, sowlC; COWS f and neiferS
@s: Texans. s6.40@775; calves, $500
11.25. Sheep: Receipts 1000; market
steady: native. Sis a 5.s5; western,
Ss.s5GSi0'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

ceipts 1900; I0@15c lower; workers.
mixed, pigs and lights, $685. mediums
and heavies. 50; roughs. IS; stays.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts cars; 2Sc
lower: yearling lambs. $3.50 top.
Calves: Receipts $50; Csc lower; top.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-Hogs- Receipts
LOO: market 5ep1oc lower: heavfes
ss.10@s15; mediums. 1910 de.15: york
ers, 3y2069.25: good pigs, s9.20d9.25.
Calves: Market steady. sheep and
Lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

rs rsss. as. Ssse dairy Eyt. es.
Eggs: Prime ordinary, 1S@isKc: firsts.
is91shc. Cheese; Twins. 16c; young
14hc: ducks. 1e@14hc: geese, 5000:
springs, 15c; turks. Ice. Potatoes:
Home grown Ohios 900s1.00 per sack
cars: Virginia. s262.45 per Dbl.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

.ac,S eesas.-App,ss' fSi:sa s1lsv
80 a 01o5. Corn. Fancy Maine
7Scs:!s b. sss a rsS,; 5 Ssss ,i s:
y - IT,; Alaska pinks, sa1s: Toma-
5L56; siftsd sarIy June. $40 per
ssbine price. IN ios:Ie. SACKS Z.
mI1dIIuED. $50. coarse corn meal
c<z<4e4 cora go; corn and oAi
>bkjps prices: Best Mich.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
BUTTER AND EGGa.

Butter-Creamery extras. Ate: frsta
Hec; dairy. iso: packing stock. Ito
EgGs-Fresh receipts. cases Included
nrsts. ale: current receipts. lee per
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
NEW YORK BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK Aug. The weekly
bank statement. issued today SHOWS
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
Classified 4 Cent a
Rates WORD

Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than 16c with cash; $50 II
charged. per insertion.
Tae above rates apply TO ali eiass !,
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks and
Tor Is Words or Less Over IS words
one and ons-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. SOC; soc
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03

IoST-Probably In front OF Smallage
drug store. ITO Jefferson-ave. or
1929 Jefferson-ave.: One silver mesh
pocketbook containing, one ring,
Four opals In center surrounded by
diamonds: one ring. three diamonds,
Tiffany setting; one solitaire diamond
ring, Tiffany setting; one ring eight
sman diamonds; one broach. aqua
one hundred and twenty small dia-
monds with platinum chain attach
ed; one set OF earrings. one diamond
enamel watch set with diamonds,
with blue enamel butterfly pin set
with diamonds and pearls. also Ave
ten-dollar gold pieces. A generous
reward will be paid for the return
or this jewelry to $40 Equity build
ing or 1929 Jefferson ave. TEL East
"a. Mrs. J. NJ. Mulkey.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
,sed ao.xd and
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.--Opening: Wheat:
September down NC; December down
comber up Mc. Oats: September down
kc:. December down &c. Provisions:
Higher
c1osewheat: September down &c;
up &C; December up 2hc. Oats: Sep
2 fSmber up &c: December up 1xc.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-03
SOFA OR CANOE
PILLOWS

mattress maker. C. III. Schmidt. ISL
Theodore-st. Ridge 4S02-R.
STORAGE furniture. nearly new, bar
gain prices Sumner Co. Mich. and 4th.
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables, new and second hand. Geo.
Marsh Co.. Farmsr-zS- . terms.
4, LOST AND FOUNU.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-12
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.
Band Will Play Unless Indictment
 Weather FOrbids.

Unless indictment weather forbids the Polish American Band will give the mid week concert at Walnut Hill park tonight. The program is as follows: America:
 Mamsot March, Brooke.
 Overture Orpheus, Offenbach.
 Medley of Popular Airs, up-to-date. Song, Waltz, Isle d'Amour, Ed wards. Cornet Solo, Tn the Garden of My Heart" Ball.
 The Death of Custer. Descriptive Indian Fantasy or the Battle of the Little Big Horn. . Songs of Scotland, Lampe. .., ..
 Medley of Scottish Folk Songs
 and Dances ...E Anvil Chorus, Verdi.
 Medley of Popular Airs.
 Hostransers, March, Chambers. Star Spangled Banner.
 E. J. BARRETT, Director.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-12

The c-~at English -4per-dread- nought Iron Duke is the flagship of the first home fleet which is now in the North se,- and which is expected 1n ia. . against the Ger man fleet. She is the very latest type of English fighting machine, the last word in English naval efficiency. She has ten 13.5-inch guns as her main battery. These guns are not surpassed by any other naval guns on earth except the new fourteen inch guns of the latest United States bat tleship The Iron Duke, the first of the five armored ships of the 1911@ 12 program to be completed, was laid down at Portsmouth in January, 1912, and finished in January of this year. She was commissioned last March by Captain R. N. Lawson. She is the first British dreadnought to carry SIX inch guns behind armor for the re- polling of torpedo craft. These weapons throw a hundred pound pro- jectile and are the largest man handled guns in the English navy. Precautions have been taken to pro- tect the vessel against overhead at tack from dirigibles and aeroplanes, and she has, for example. two twelve pounder guns on high angle mount ings. Her main armament Is ten 13.5
New Britain herald., 1914-08-12
Based on COmDrOmisc

Boston, Aug. 12.-The agreement
 for dissolution of the New York,
 New Haven and Hartford railroad
 system, announced last night, was based on a compromise by which the road accepted tentatively the bill
 passed by the last legislature which
 gave the state the right to purchase
 the stock of the Boston and Maine, 1t was learned here last night. Under the agreement the federal court is
 to return an agreed verdict in the
 suit of the government against the
 New Haven and the road Is allowed one year in which to petition the legislature for amendment to the so- called string blll'' or for it's repeal. Other provisions of the agreement are identical with those originally announced. The new agreement Is the result largely of efforts by for mer negotiations '