davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
FRANCE WANTS MILLIONS
Of UNCLE SANS MONEY

Washington Aug. Id P Morgan Co. have inquired the
state department what the United States
be toward French loan of several hundred millions
in this country.
The request taken by the international experts
decide that such loan would violate provisions neutrality
laws and that there precedent against it, finally de-
cded that broader question the policy of
involved which only could be decided by President Wilson,
The proposal has been referred the White House.
lies. 1t is said to stand in informal
1t also understood have approached
the with of asserting its attitude
tran loan for unnamed amount
Brussels Aug ia party French dragons econnoit
eng upon strong detachment UhIan they attacked
and cut to pieces, killing fifty of them.
party of 900 German prisoners arrived today
province of tIainaut.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Panana Canal Opens
Aug. IS, Says Garrison

Washington, Aug. 11,-Secre-
tary Garrison issued statement
to set at rest doubts as to the
opening of the Panama Canal on
August Is.
There is no reason at the pres
ent known on the Isthmus or to
the Secretary of War;" said the
Secretary, as to why the canal
should not be opened on that date
to vessels not needing more than
@ feet of water"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Abel Claims First
Bale OF Sea IsIaad

Abel, Ga, Aug, 12.-The first
bale of Sea Island cotton report
ed in the United States for this
year was ginned and marketed
Tuesday at this place by J. S.
Jones, one 0 f south Georgia's
foremost farmers. 1t weighed
425 pounds, and was sent to Sa-
vannah.
Mr.. Jones claims the title of
the seasons first bale for last
year also.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Triton Cotton Market

Since the opening of the sea.
son, the Farmers warehouse in
Triton has received 81 bales of
cotton, of which four or five have
been sold. The Farmers Union
warehouse has received 43 bales,
Of which eight have been sold.
E. P. Bowen & Son are buying
not exceeding three bales a day
and paying about 9 cents pound.
Farmers are urged to keep their
cotton at home. Triton Gazette.
Is your subscription paid up ?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
U. 5. Buys l,l7S,OOO
Ounces OF Silver

Washington, Aug. II. The
treasury department today an
nounced it had bought 1,175, 900
ounces of silver at So cents an
ounce, with the two-fold purpose
of enabling both mines and smelt-
ers to continue operations, and to
take advantage o f low prices
caused by the check in the export
movement.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
FOUR YEARS FOR
COUNTY OFFICERS

The bill which has been passed
by the Legislature, making the
terms of office for all county of
ficers four years will go into eff
feet in 1917, providing the voters
ratify the bill at the next general
election.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
ThOs. S. Fielder for The Senate


The friends Of Thos S. Fielder are urged to 90 to the
polls next Wednesday and give this splendid Georgian
their support The lines in this county are sharply
drawn between Fielder and Slaton. One of these men
will carry the county. There are five candidates in
the race for the short term-Cooper Slaton Huchens
Hardwick and Fielder. These men are Georgians and
advocate progressive democratic principles But we
cannot escape the conclusion that Mr. FEEDERS record
entities him to the office He is not trained demo-
crat, but is an independent thinker. The average
citizen will vote for Mr. Fielder because he is not train
ed man. The forces behind him point with pride to
his record He is being actively supported in this race
by labor and by business men because he is not
trained man. No one questions his ability No one
questions his devotion to progressive principles We
will send Fielder to the Senate.
ct Fielder Campaign Committee
Il
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dorminy
are spending several days in Fitz-
gerald with relatives during Mr..
Dorminy's convalescence from a
broken limb.-DouGlas Progress.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Newton
returned from an extensive visit
to relatives in South Georgia and
are at home to their friends on
West Oconnee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Terrible Battle at Muelha

London Aug 10 "A dispatch Exchange Telegraph
panY from Basel Switzerland says:
Following terrible Muelhausen the hospital facilities
proved absolutely inadequate incredible number
Of wounded Not only the hospitals filed schools
and hotels occupied their capacity
charter special convey wounded to Muchem and
other nearby
he latest place losses at from 900 to
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Italy Mobilizes 100000 Men

Geneva Swtzerad Via Paris Aug 12Ily has modified
tween POO 900 and $50 900 troops Swiss
precautionary All the high passes the Alps
guarded
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Wanted

To exchange 80 acres of unim-
proved farm land on public road
in Ben Hill county for good
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Or secondhand.
Address Box 1856.
tt Abbeville, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
d. l.. Martin,

If your subscriptio to Then
Leader Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four big maya
zines, all one year, for only Is
cents extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
TROOPS OF KAISER DRIVE ALL
FRENCH FROM ALSACE SOIL

3eln Aug 3The German troops took 20 French officers
and LOO French soldiers prisoners the fighting Muehausen
Alsace They also captured four French cannon
Another 1000 French officers and prisoners
the Germans in the fight Longwy
German soil is entirely cleared of French troops
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-14
Jurors Drawn For
Judge Hoore's Court

Jury drawn for Thursday.
August 20jh at the County Court
House 10 a. m.
Many jury cases on the docket
to be disposed of.
W. X. Dykes j. H. Dorminy
l. Gelders OWN Whitley
W. T. PauIk NJ. H. Grover
l.. l.. Hail VIM. H. Ellington
ID. l.. Martin,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

steers sss Is. s7s; az sshamsn. steers I.
Roe; steers & see. soy; Garner. steers steers
ley. stockers a.. SIS. ss:Se, :: Ratkof-
:sssrs !. iss. IL, ia .isS. $50; sS !,
;SsS' =. do DO !. $50. 's sssd SEA Fars SS ss
esor, steers q. ie77T So MaFx-stssrs- 8.
T Like Fn MsSSb '9s eek s,oeksr 81 !
so%s i ~ et IReefmco.
bulls. 4. 1222. ss45; do 9, $40. $3.50; do
sssos' M sSsG S 90 Ha sS as &
!. sss. saa5; :; do - sss, do 3 80
81; Thompson, bull !, 1850. $3.50: Sui
Sc; hammond s & Co, cows s, sac
s416; Appiebaum. stockers iS. 3TS.
steers ). average Weight III lbs 81
ssi, 81; do 8. sss, 81; do, cows 1. 1912
Grss. hsit ssc Seo ps ss MiS " Z
Co. butchers I. no. So do IL. $50,
sS,Is; do bulls g s.s ss;7S; TGe o ps%s
ss25: Mason b. Co. cows 9, CSC. ss.T5:
do. bull J, 700. s.; @. Ratkofsky, heif-
Sold by Haley s. MeMullen: Mich.
weight 72s lbs, ss25 per cwt; do. IS.
759, $500; Mason. bull 1. $40. So: do,
steers 2. s25. s7s5; do heifer l. $50,
$3.50; do. q 1000, s7.25; do, butchers o
heifer /. $40, S.: do; bull !. 40; IS;
Thompson. oxen 2. 1926. se.75 do. bulls
5. GA, $3.50: do, cows Z. s57. s5ss;
Mason. bull !. ll5o $3.50 40 y t 40
bull !. 1900, Sc; Thompson butchers 8,
s5S, $3.50: Gerish. steers 22. $50, $500;
Schultz. feeders L., 730. 81 3e} Apple
1910; ;s.s5; Luchslt butcher. 8 T rs
heifer 1, $40. So l.. Ratkofsky. bulls 2,
$40. ss.25 =. Coos; heifers 3, 400 ~;
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop, Bullen & Holiness
Mich Beef Co.. lambs 81 average
Ee5Sht az 50 Ds 50 ,s per e So ,s 90 a.
sullivan. lambs Is. rs. 81 do -, ~
$3.50: do rs. lis $3.50 do; lambs e.
err. err. Webb & Co. lambs 2s 50, 81 DO s..
20. ss.75: do 49, So 81; do s. 20, ss.75;
do II. 75. ss.75: Wilcox, lambs SO, 6s,
$3.50; do 81. 20. ss.75;. do. sheep il, lot'
sold by Haley 8 MeMulien; Mich \,
Beef Co. lambs 90 head. average
weight. 20 lbs. $s.75 per ewt.: do sheep
* AZ sss2s: Ne Newton to- lambs :. 10, SIS; do.
40 IL $3.50 do. 80. 75. $3.50.
Sold bv Spicer & Reason: Costello
sheen Q head average weight ~ lbs
$3.50 per cwt: do. lambs IL. ~. 80 80;
Packer Webb g. Co. sheep Is, loV
s475. do LAMBS 4 81 ss25: do. year
Iings r 81 80 so. Mich. Reef Co. lambs
10. As. $3.50: do. r06 co ss.75.
HOGS
Bought by Hamnord. standlsh & Co !:
p,shop Rnllen q Holmes hogs sOO
head. AVERAGE weight lap his. 81 30 ner
ewt: do. 500, no 1896: do. 300. $50
s99s
Roueht nv sullivan Packing CO.: Roe
Commits Co. hogs 12h head, average
weight rs HIS. as per cwt.
pogght nv Parker Webb AZ Co;
Spicer e Reason. hogs OK, ohead, aver
age weight Ie0 lbs, seas per cwt
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
Thursdays Livestock Market

Cattle were dull but Is to 25 cents
higher on Thursday at the Detroit
stock yards. The run was larger than
was looked for and the close was
rather slow. Veal calves sold at the
high range of the year, the best bring
ing $3.50 per cwt. Y
Sheep and lambs we're active and
higher. Best lambs $3.50 to ss.9e;
common lambs. TO 8; common Ito
coed sheep $3.50 to IS per cwt.
Hogs were dull. but higher with
best York weights going at 1886. The
run was badly mixed with rough,
heavy old sows and mixed hog prices
ranged from 50 to $3.50 per cwt.
Receipts-Cattle. 1,4l4; calves, 633;
sheep, $500; hogs, 1919.
CATTLE.
Sold by. Bishop. Bullen a Holmes:
Findley. feeders =, average weight
Hs lbs, ye,75 per cwt; sullivan, cows
8. $40. $3.50; DO, steersf. SCI, $40; 40,
butchers 5. sos. SO; Thompson. steers
IL. s54. IS: Mason Beef Co, steers 10,
$40. t7.Ts: do, cows 3 1915, ts.2b do.
heifers 2. 1000. 1880: Goodwin. cows s..
742. IS; Williams, stocker i, 500, s6.25;
f3resnahan. bulls 2 100 $3.50; Thomp-
son. bull 4. 1870. te.2b: do. cows ?. 1910.
"a. Schleicher butchers S. 49, $3.50:
40. cows 4. \y0b. $3.50; Breitenbeck'
steers 20. 1904. t7.ss: Parker. w. a Co..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
BLUFFING WINS PASSAGE
FOR DETROIT PHYSICIAN

Americans stranded In Europe win
have great difficulty In making their
way back home, according to DR.. +. A.
Kelley, OF Detroit. who returned on
the steamer Kroonland which landed
at New York. Tuesday. and who
points to his own experience to sup
port his statement. DR.. Kelley was
forced to go on board practically az a
s.owaway, he says, In order to come
home when he did. He had no ticket
and no money that was acceptable to
the steamship line, but by fighting his
way through crowds of foreign refu-
gees and blufing the men who at
tempted TO turn him back he made h,
way to the Kroonland.
He hid for a few hours after the
boat sailed and when found proved
his good faith by Offering to pay In
American money. He was allowed to
come as passenger and settle for his
passage when the ship reached New
York
Those Americans who are now I'm
land In European countries will meet
almost insurmountable difficulties In
trying To reach the coast" said DR..
Kelley. They will find the trains all
crowded with soldiers being trans
ported by the government"
| The doctor was I'm London attend
ing a clinical congress- OF surgeons.
He had intended to 60 on to Vienna.
but was forced to turn back by the
opening of the war.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
DEATH LIST.

Wilmer A. schultz, 156 Heidelberg, /
year. meningitis; Emelie Hundnaiser.
Louise Dehrlng. 1873 Berlin. 70 years,
myoearditis: LIMA Fenchtwanyer, 757
Morrell, 76 years. senility; Emil Ritter.
1889 Lafayette, % years, fracture OF
skull: Hattie kalb, lO2 Napoleon, s
months. marasmus: Mirie l. Fletcher.
sos Mullett. months, inanition; Jo-
seph Draminski, 1874 Dubois, gmonths.
enteritis; John owieony. 66s Warren.
months. castro enteritis; Aug Worth.
46 Burton. 81 years. malnutrition; Hen
rietta Mathiak. House. OF Providence.
AZ years, Instrumentation; Floren Fi-
garewski. 1106 ST. Aubin. 3 months.
cholera infantum. Felicks Wimarcsk,
1856 Dubois, 3 months, CASTRO enteri-
tbs. Edgar b. Smith. 81 High, So years
blood poisoning; Sarah whitall, Har-
per hospital. ga years, carcinoma: Mr.
Pusckin, st, Mary's hospital, 80 years
lobar pneumonia: Stanislaus Gadlew-
ski. SO Dane, months. cholera infan-
tum; Ross +, Hunter, 531 Baldwin,
year, leo colitis. Alice Bell, $50 Mon
roe. 1 year marasmus: George Il. Hen
rion, Sos Cadillac, IS years. .apoplexy;
John Buttman, Herman Kiefer hospi-
tai, years, scarlet fever
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS.

$3.50 ~ GIRLS, tEstf
John Marchettl 10 Waterloo: IL
Taepke, lI0l Ninewood; j. Kus. 81
rty-second; G. Crushfer, $50 Crane;
y. Nude, 22 Warren; v. Sacalska. 1874
Finley; NJ. Dopawzke, SIs Alfred: w,
Yale, 1921 Hudson; N. Jewett 1O7 MIL
waukee; l. Cortesl S54 Brewster: a.
Bullock. 30 Savoy. A. Annie SOS Ma
comb; w. Arnold. PAS Ashland: A. Pc
tersen. 266 Wreford; ~. Snow 3l3 Sey-
burn; ID, Salveto. 739 Rivard; Ii
Daugherty, 1006 Vermont: A. Trimer-
man. los Frederick; "a. Wheaton, De-
troit; l.. Armstrong, Detroit; A. Web
er IA Holburn: Il. Barthol. Sal Park
err; G. White, s45 JEFFERSON; j. Mem
ninski. s9l Thirty-fourth; A. Kock. IS
Demming.
q. Potts, 1883 Wabash; j. Syaboda
16 Rich: r. Geisler, GIG Twenty NTH:
T. Murhead. s4l Alger: A. Gillespie. isi
ssnridge; I. Wsashnoek, l17h Hoicomb;
Clinton; f. Arini, 372 Clinton; " Can
epa. lS2 sherman; Il. Nell, 22S Russell;
q. King, 165 Cleveland; l.. Rust, 3l7
Grand blvd; J. Malecki. 21S, Thirty
first; II. Klug. 422 Milford: L. Shiny
kowski. 545 Herbert; f, Considine, 1874
Dix; v. Henderson, $50 Newport: III.
Carlson, l45l Field; w. Sullivan, 1873
Helen II. Cekag, 1850 Dubois: r. Sa-
decki. 81 Lyman; j. Hollow, 367 Michi-
gan; v. Schaar. 1877 Fourth; A. Plan
eta. 1860 Chene; A. Christions, IS Les-
lie; j. Wancour, Cooper.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

II
William Baum, AZ, Highland Park
susie Brown, AZ. Detroit.
S9hn oHarris, So, Mary Carroll. 80.
Knobs, So. Decatur. In.
Emil Kaiser, 30; Della Potter. 2s
Sharies Taylor, %! Edna Saleske, Is.
a Eafl Hendershot, 81; dorothy Sal
Emil KALI. IS: Louise nsoeld. 2s.
Emil KALI. rs, Louise Unsoeid. 2S.
"a george Muehl. "a Hannah Brown,
90 Hyrnan Stevenson. 2s Ida Isen berg.
Philip. Kennedy. 20: Anna North. 10.
Kalinowska, 20.
John Bendz, %; Frances Brent. Is.
Almarion Wolfe. 20. Detroit; Mamie
Charles Monfs omery. II. Blunton.
Y. Lenore Stoufer. is, same
Rose Boileau, 20, Detroit
Edward Winkler, 20; Freda Reimer,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

alarming, but here Is another grave
state or affairs; the war there starts
Just az the season when the roots and
leaves and shrubs from which many
basic drugs are obtained, should be
harvested. Women tsed Ito gather
many OF them. Women have now TAX
en- the places of the men In the grain
fields, and no drugs will be gathered.
tt viii take only few months to er.
haust the worlds supply, and then
what win the world do? II Is a ques-
ton beyond me.
1T does not look. right now, as
though there was any chance to get
a fresh supply OF drugs when our
present supply, approximately enough
for 90 days. is gone
i expect that boats will soon be
coming from England with some
chcmicals. but that surmise may be
wrong.
"Carbolic acid. which we were sell
ing week ago for 10 cents a pound,
Is now up to go cents. II may be un-
oDtainaoie at any price In two
months
Nitric acid. also used in manufac-
ture OF explosives, and declared con-
traband OF war, is another widely
used drug, but, fortunately, we can
get the crude elements here.
Gum shellac. absolutely necessary
ingredient for varnish and paint fac
tories. comes from India. by way OF
London. II the supply is shut OF. II
means, locally. the Berry Bros. big
plant will have to shut down III the
drug supply Is cut OF. II means that
Parke, Davis a Co.'s great labora-
tories and others viii have to shut
down.
Opium, which cannot be raised
here, coming principally from Turkey,
has gone up 81 pound In price, In
enc week. Morphine Is made from
opium II has gone up rs cents an
ounce II is a drug whic!. =ould be
hard for the medical profession to dis.
pense with.
Gum tragacanth from Austria, Asia
Minor and Turkey, has gone up in
price from $1.5C to $3.50"
Mr.. Brooks was interrupted by a
telephone message from local labor
atory where a patent salve Is made.
We haven't an ounce OF ----(nam-
Ing one OF the fngredients) In the
place, and what are We going to dor
the worried man asked.
Fortunately, he found that another
drug, OF the same classification, could
be used as well, and was much re.
lieved
But what are we going to do when
we can't get the drugs we need ?"
asked Mr.. Brooks.
He exhibited a letter from the
American Agricultural Chemical Co.,
manufacturers of fertilizer, In which
caustic potash is an important ingred.
lent.
Germany is the only source of
supply for potash for fertilizer" the
letter states. and It will be impossi-
bic to obtain more than is now In
stock here! Therefore, 1t Is mandatory
that the potash in the United States
must be conserved for use In manu-
featuring only. and none may be used
In the crude FORM
The letter states that only the al.
solutely necessary proportion of two
per cent of potash Will be used in
Fertilizer from now on. to prevent
real famine. that will starve the soil.
then the crops, and consequently, the
people Of the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
s ea,s.' | a sia' !

&C, Cash with order Il charged 7eSs
NO transient Advertising inserted
TOT less than Ice with cash: 1sc IL
ehafs ed, per insertion
Inc above rates apply 20 all classi-
meatlons except Births Cards OF
lnsnhs. Obituaries, Meeting NOTICES
sna al Ads preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths. Cards or cha INKS and
Aeepng Notices-Minimum charge. sec
Tor rs words or less Over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals--MlniInum cnargs. suc. soc
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
LIvEsTCCK
EAST BuFFALo LIVE STOCK
sDurpInr a stevens.)

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Aug. H.
Cattle: Receipts. 800 head: market
1870 TO 1900 lbs. s9.75@10; fair TO good
do. ss.S51925: plain and coarse. 50 SO
ISIS: choice TO prime handy steers
ss.7s@s2s; fair to good. ssto@sssas:;
Te, prime fat heavy heifers. $3.50 %
s.sb: good hutchering heifers. .$smS,25;
light do. $7,25m7.75; best heavy fat
cows. $7m7,25: good putchering cows
s6m6.75: Gamers and cutters. s3.25mB;
hest feederss s7.25m7.50; good do. s675
nj: best stockers. $3.50 6D7; common To
good. s550m6; best bulls. $s.75@7.50;
good killing bulls. ss.2516.75: stock
and medium bulls $500: best milchers
md springers. s7bm 90. good do, s55 %
s5 common. S35@50,
Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head: market
Toe higher. all grades 50 65m9.70.
Sheep: Receipts Q 900 head; market
slow: top lambs. ss.75as; yearlings
$4s0D5.50
Calves. $5M12
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

PRODUCE MARKET

The feature OF the produce market
Friday was another advance of a
dollar q hundred In sugar priees--the
second jump OF that amount IN the
past 10 days. Poultry was I'm good sup
ply for so late In the week. and stocks
did not clean up on the early run. A
nfm feeling was reported for mems. but
the springs were a little weak. As for
the rest. the marKet was fairly we'll
supplied with fruits OF all kinds. and
price changes In all lines were few
and unimportant.
Apple.--New, 7se0,i.ss per blu. $40
Dsnaass-- Coed shipping stock. $3.50
0226 per bunch.
e:s;ssoms i E1S;s d ~ Csc per -
small. ioaI5e per doz.
Csbbsge-sl,sb0l,So per Dbl.
1914 gi5ke;. iimburger. l2@ishc; do
swiss si9s:c; long horns. ishc,
p. s. sss s.s ssR iST ' 1.s sSss
pears. ssQs.25 per box.
p.%s.s III 54on. sssr ;ss s.. cards
Dressed Csives--Fancy. l20ltci me.
dunn. II q Ice; No :. s@loc per 10.
Fresh Vegetables = Green peppers.
Ssrs. 500 soc per ba; raaishes. icc per
dox.: tomatoes. Canadian. 11-ut. basket.
2! q SOC; green beams. 75c per hamper
pie plant. zoe per doz.; green corn.
peas. ,i.7S0s per hamper; wax Leans
home grown, 7Sc bu.; tomatoes, tl.26W
1.50 bu.: lettuce. 50W60c bu.; home
grown tomatoes. 75cQ$l bu
LAM
amber. l00lle ib.; extracted. 79Sc ID.
following prices for baled hay IN car
sisIo0l7; standard. $4,000 Is; 80. g
Oh; Tight mixed. ii5,Sov iS; rye stra '.
ss@sSo; wheat and oat straw SO
Mide.-No. cured. isc: No. !
fsc: No ' green rs S bulls. i iSe' No.
ss P . ssf KIP eu iss arra srs &c. vs.
horse. siSo: No. : horse. ts.SS; No. !
hides, lc on; No. kip and calf. lac
Huckieberrie.- per blu.
Lemons- California, 5000 per box
Msse s..1gass sie so1 sSo.oe .a.n.
coo zoe basket; Usage. sl.75Vs bu
Mushr"oM.-,y6 " toe pc: ~.
Orsnxcs--California Valencias 33.So
90 per COX. M'5f
.Oni.ns-southern. SA26 per sack.
s2.25 per pu.i spanish, $l.g5 per crate:
domestic. $3.75 per sack, 80 per bu
rears--si. 70 0l.I5 per bu.
feaches--In 4-basket crates, yellow,
per basket.
Potatoes virginias. s240Q2.50 pen
Dbl.
Pot.itry--Live hens, I5h@IGc; No .
J. 1850. stays. ,rVlic vid r0ostors
Toe: springs. 1SQ19c; geese, loo; ducks.
t,Wlsu; turkeys, l6Wl1c per 10.
l.ineapDies - Florios. SS@425 pei
TsiIow--No. 1, shc: No. q. ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

Detective Patrick Sheahan. OF the
juvenile squad, swore out a warrant,
Friday, before Justice Stein, charging
Leo Renswick. who resigned from the
police force under charges, Thursday,
with attacking two young girls, aged
IA and 10 years. /
More arrests are expected In the
case, as result of shocking stories
told by the young girls. when ques.
toned in the juvenile detention home.
The officers declare that the girls &C
cused a half-dozen different men OF
having abused them, some Of the men
named being prominent business men.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

.2sh ass&c; frsfs, 25G zee; dairy ex-
-tras, 27c; hrsts, 24a25c Eggs Prime
ordinary. 1sG1shc: firsts, 20@21c
Cheese: Twins. 16@16hc; young Am
iSh g14c: ducks. 12@1lc; geese. sm
lOc: springs, 15c; turkeys, Ice. Pota-
toes: Jersey cobblers. sacks, soc per
bu bulk. Soc. New potatoes Re
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
CIEyEr,AND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Aug 14.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900: slow to 1oc higher. york.
ers. mixed. pigs and lights. s96o;
mediums and heavies. 5000 $50:
roughs $3.50: stays s7m7.5n Cattle.
Receipts 2 cars. steady. sheep and
Lambs Receipts 10 cars: 10M15c low
er: lambs sS.75 ton. Calves: Receipts
200, steady; top, s12.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
MEETINGS.
! ArrENTIoN BRoTHERs

ATTENTION BROTHERS
Members of the Columbus Lodge No
215. /. o. o. r.. Brother Charles SUIT
ter died and will be buried from the
residence. No go seventeenth ST.
Saturday, Aug. 10. 1914. at p. m
All brothers are requested to be pres
emit at the above address at 1:4b p m
sharp. Clark c. Seely, N. O.. Richard
Maeder, Rec Secy.