davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
DIED..

HAGEN-Sept. 8, 1914. at residence. $50
MI Elliott-ave, John. beloved son
OF Mary and the. late Henry Hagen.
SsSIs Ssosssr nsrai % Msi w.dns.d. Aiysa aged .s
ter.s residence. 327 Helen, at sac ana
Lady OF Help at O. Interment at Mt
sHeoBEIDGE-sept. 9. samuel. below
cd rather or Mrs. Frank Brauer and
James shoobrtdge. of Chicago. I'M
Time OF funeral later.
BAkER-Monday morning. Sept Z, at
her residenee, $40 Bewick-avs.. Mary
OF New York, and Mrs w. Fidier,
or Denver. Col. Funeral Wednesday
at a. m. from Church OF the An
nunciation. Kindly omit nowers.
Thomas ID. Bamford, Los Angeles
d Cal. Aug. 80, Susan Bamford, reiict
OF Thomas Bamford. Almonte. Ont
Burial at Los. Angeles. Aimonte.
Ont. papers please copy.
BUCK-sept 6. 1914, Sophia. beloved
wife OF weiton Buck, mother OF
& Clenor Buck. daughter OF Joseph
Crisp and the late Eiizabeth Crisp,
.,ssa sister Of Marion an crisp, Funeral & from
nesday at Lao p. M, and. to- Christ
Episcopal church at o'clock In
terment at woodmere. s ~ "a
coMsTocK1,sept Z, 1914. Anna NJ:
WlIt Oh 1cOTet r.. AQmtLOcks ana
aunt Of Mrs. F., G. Besancon and Mrs.
#. ID, Golden Funeral services from
residence, 105 webb-ave Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock Burial
at Springfield, Mass
MoRRIssY--sept 6. Michael, beloved
Morrissy, brother OF Thomas, TIM
othy, Patrick and Della Morrissy.
Funeral from residence. 712 McKin-
and Holy Redeemer church at 8.
Member OF X. OF ID. and division No.
8, A. o. II.
8. 1914, suddenly, John
H., beloved husband OF Jennie Sha-
ver father OF Alex. and Viola Sha-
yer. Services under the auspices OF
the American Eagle /. o. o. r. No.
AL, Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
from late residence, 21b Beresford-
ave, Highland Park. Funeral car
to Roseland Park cemetery,
wILSoN--sept. T. at her residence,
$50 Pacihc-ave., Maud F., beloved
wife OF Nicholas Wilson, daughter OF
Mrs. Emily Rattray. Funeral from
mothers residence, $40 Holden-ave,
Thursday at 2 p. m.
WILLIAMS--Sept. z. at residence, S07
West Grand-blvd Mae c.. Williams
daughter OF the late Theodore q. and
Mary williams, sister of Mrs. John
Otter, Mrs. Fred Perry and Theodore
d. Williams Funeral services from
house Thursday at 2 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
STOLEN Nag FOUND
AMONG RACERS
Leo E. Danz's Horse Recovered
in State Fair Stables-Alleged
Thief Arrested

Leo e. Danz, OF No. 3S3 Custer-st.,
is rather proud OF his horse, but never
placed II In the class OF thorough
breds until SUNDAY, when he was In
formed that 1t was In a stall at the
State fair grounds, among the racers.
Sunday afternoon. accompanied by
his wife. Danz drove out into the
country. They left the rig in front
OF roadhouse and wnen they re-
turned tew minutes later the horse
was gone. The sheriff's Office was
notified, and the buggy and harness
were recovered In short time where
1T had been left near the grounds.
The horse was nowhere to be found.
A deputy sheriff In passing the rae
ing stables looked In for a view of
the horses, and in one stall noted an
animal that answered the descrip.
tion Of the stolen equine. Above the
stall was q sign, Blue Grass Boy"
and all about were the various ar
ticles that pampered racers are given,
brass bound water pals, silver tipped
curry combs, fine wool blankets and
hand-embossed harness.
! The sheriff would have passed on
only for one thing. The one man that
seemed interested In the horse did
not look like q horse owner or q
jockey. Questions were asked OF
stable attendants, and they said the
horse had been brought in few min
utes before by Gilbert Terhune, a
hand" employed by Frank Colby.
That was enough. The man was
found ard arrested, and although he
denied knowing anything Of the horse
he was taken to the county jail. Poor
Dobbin was lead away from his artis-
tocratic neighbors and palatial sur
roundings and was promptly identi-
fed by Mr. Danz
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
COMMERCIAL
EVENING SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW

The popular and welLknoWn
evening school of the Detroit
Commercial College opens to-
morrow evening at z o'clock.
Enroll this evening or tomor-
row. Rate $4 a month. Each
student is given personal and
special attention. The school
specializes in Business Train
ing, Bookkeeping and Corpora
ton, Cost and Bank Account
ing, Shorthand and Touch
Typewriting, English, Arith-
metic, Spelling and Penman-
ship. School occupies TWO
FLOORS United Savings Bank
building, 204 Griswold-st., ad-
jacent to Miles Theater build
ing. Annual graduating class
exceeds 100. No agents en-
ployed. DAY SCHOOL open
ing this week. Visitors are al.
ways welcome.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
SAYS ALLEGED VETERAN
JUMPED" BOARD BILL

A letter of credentials of the com
mittee on arrangements for the @. A.
r. cncampment. bearing the signature
OF Charles w. Warren, was used to de-
fraud Mrs. Somers, Of No. 256 Second
ave-, according to her complaint. Tues
day morning. to the police She said
the man who presented the letter rep
resented himself "a A. w. Johnson, a
Civil war veteran. He obtained board
and lodging for the week OF the en-
campment, and departed without pay
ing his bill.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
ROOSEVELT CALLS
WILSON "FLINTLOCK'

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. s-The
Roosevelt special reached Franklin,
La, at 8 a. m, and was parked until
8 o'clock, when nearly the whole
town escorted the former president
to the public square Referring 10
possibility OF the United States be-
ing involved In war, the colonel called
the Wilson administration ''fiintlock."
He said.
"If we 60 to war. we want the
spirit OF George Washington, but we
must have modern weapons"
Roosevelt also spoke at Jeannerette
and New iberia.
In his address at Franklin, Roose-
velt indicated that II he again ran
for president. he would have a south
ern man for running mate, preferably
John M. Parker. OF Louisiana.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
JoBR,Ns r,sicEs.

$50: BAKED Deans. i.is.. % . SOC; Lima
iiS sfiS sranSara S soc 0fT Tapi. ibs Sss,.: | s
Standard stand 81 81; Ssss,E 500 !es s.imSs:
TsSs sosseye yas ta Aiasks s0 Dlnas na sS sa 4omaa
June. June sisS: s sifssd. early D June. si.4S per
Bran. sss ssandaPd P'qsi @iadiinss. d $50: an.
middlings, $32; cracked corn. t3B; corn
and oat chop; oEs,S Ssi per! per Tor a., u,.,,..,
patent ssaS second patent sgn .g,n: sS,Ss;
patent; $3.50; per bbl a paper sacks 9
ed wire, $3.50 case, 3sinted harbsd
1 point, zoe; salvani.sd shssta q
sSs sssSse ~ saas. % Sage sssst ls u saaa. Z,
black sheet steel as and % ssuEs
saue. - SETS ssss s9 essGias. g SsYls Solss. snail mail
and 10 OF; machins bolts. small. 50 per
esP. vi s sfss 81 por K asH ss1 "a sam i
ss% isa isssi Ssos ss'tl 5rl.Es,S
ssson sS Hsnsi' Hs1s IN naa: s:sc..A
61sas s.s.rsMcofssetsd rsnas1sr n daily al by W. H
Edss ss &c. sopi io crE;sai Es dIR,H:'; G.sl: ssSs ,s
s;ss cut Loaf ss;ss; cubes. ii:aO:
$685. ss s n. IN sfsSn Ss cGsris s
srsnuistsd. ss-iS. eotsons. SS.ss; erys:
:0n, n eases :s9s crysttsl dor ao%isa
!.s5: confectionery A. sSTo: No I.
t7.s9: No. s7;!S; No, ., sIio; No 70
Is. 1870; No.. IL. t7.aoi No. rs. t72o;
non .caklnE mixture. $3.50; beet granu'
earfon @ to oSsss0id oass sa4s 4Swssfss pss sss. 3
to case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
Slas.'f'sd esss.' | Gosa SSss J

,,as Cash With order II sA-rssA = :
No TRANSIENT advertising inssste4
charged, par INSERTION
aa,iens as .0'.s ..o.p: sss:' P % Snrs. e. S.'.s Il
and all Ads prsssdinx Hsio hsip.
births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--MinImum charge. stc
s sor ss words or isss Over g words
Observation-Disclosures chares, soc; 100
ptr line. tcornt six words TO the lins.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
ADMIT SCOUTS TO FAIR
FREE NEXT SATURDAY

In recognition of the splendid work
accomplished during the @. A. r. ma
tional encampment by the Boy Scouts
OF Detroif. the State Fair management
has decided 10 make Saturday, Sept.
~. Children's, Boy Scouts and News.
boys day. All Boy Scouts In uniform
win be admitted to the grounds free
OF charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09

ssissss' ssssss ss ssaGf'iis Gssiss slS
good do. 1850 $50; best stockers, ss7s
q las; common 20 good. y5:5o@s; best
sSss9s'Ss: stock and medium bulls.
,$sq g. mixers and .springers, so 30.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; strong: heavy.
fstoge,so: workers.. ss.boWsso; pigs,
sheep: Receipts 1000: steady; top
lsmSs I,Sst 'ss!S ysarIinss', ss,isSee'S;
Calves: B6i250.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Detroit Association for the Aid of
Sick and Crippled Children will meet
Friday afternoon, Sept. II, at 2
o'clock, In the Hotel Cadillac.
DR.. 8. Brenton. No. 121 Alexandrine-
ave. west, has returned from six
weeks spent In England.
o.
North Star lodge, Star OF Bethle-
hem, will give social Friday even
Ing, Sept. IL, In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shand, No. As Woodland.
ave. Monday evening. Sept. IA, the
lodge will give homecoming" party
In the hall at Brush-st. and Bethune-
ave. A musical program will be
given and the degree stan will give
an exhibition drill.
o.
The Armitage club, of st. Johns
Episcopal parish. will meet Tuesday
evening, In the parish hall. A musi-
cal program will be given, #. F. In
fran. Democratic nominee for mayor
will speak. and refreshments will be
served.
An informal. reception was given
by the members OF st. John Evangel-
list Roman Catholic parish, Monday
evening, In honor OF the Rev. John
A. Kessler, the popular pastor for the
last 16 years, who returned q week
ago from Europe. A purse Of 5000
In gold was presented to FIR. Kessler
Thursday afternoon, the children OF
the parish will give Q reception and
entertainment for FIR. Kessler.
o.
Great enthusiasm pervaded the
meeting Of German and Austro- Hun
garian citizens held Monday evening
In Harmonic hall, to consider ways
and means OF raising funds for the
relief of the widows and orphans In
the war-torn fatherlands, and for Red
Cross work at the front. One of the
speakers Of the evening was George
+. Monaghan, who returned fort
night ago from Europe Mr.. Monag
han declared himself as q great
admirer of Germany and Kaiser VIII
helm, and told his applauding audi
ence that he found Germany the most
prosperous country of any visited by
him in his European trip.
o. f
Detroit Engineering society will
/ nOtu HI lHIOIual nOtoC- W MINIS
Friday evening. Sept IL, In the So
ciety's new rooms, on the third floor
OF the building at the northwest cor
ner OF washington-blvd. and Grand
River-ave. west. Prof. .ohn r. Allen,
OF the University Of Michigan, Will
give an informal illustrated talk, on
"An engineers experience In Turkey"
Prof. Allen recently returned rom
two years I'm Constantinople, organiz-
ing an engineering department In
Roberts college, in the Turkish cap
iital. Saturday afternoon. Sept. ~.
the members Of the Cleveland Engi-
neering society will be the guests OF
I the Detroit society. The visitors will
be taken. in automobiles, TO various
motor car plants. points Of interest In
the city, and drive on, Belle Isle
and to Crosse Pointe, the afternoons
entertainment to end with dinner In
the Hotel Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
rNroN sTocK YARDs. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept. s-Hogs: RECEIPTS.
higher fSes @sss %isea ana %ars ss,spsrs
good heavy, ss.5b@s,as; rough heavy,
ss ssgs5ss light ss.s5sfs.te. pigs, - Is
mn-ket. steady 10 1oc higher: beeves.
se75m1075; cows and heifers. s31o4
3 so; stockers and feeders, S5.l0@s.2o;
Texans. t6.300740; calves. t1.b0m11 1.50.
sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head market.
steady 10 strong; native. s4.s5Q6.s0;
western t7odeso: lambs se.26@7.'b;
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
LIVESTOCK
East suFrA.o LIVE sTock.

EAST BuFFALos N r. SEPT. g.
Cattle .s,ssIsg Rsssp steers sUe FGod 70
ts 'wcod. ss75as; plain and cdsrse' 81
as35 choice HANDY steers $4,000;
fair 70 good ss.,5G so iisht com
msm pSlms rsi ssm ssIfsi. sasss good ba,es. :.
efSe; best lat cows ssis9fis; sood
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
cLEvELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Sept, s.-Hogs; Re-
ceipts. 1000 head, 1omi5c higher.
workers. and mixed. ss.s5@s.to; pigs
and lights, So: mediums and heavies
is Reessts sasss cars rm sheer ca and
lambs Receipts, cars, l5c higher;
lambs, $3.50 top. Calves: Receipts. 100
head, strong; top S1225
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
and FINANCE
TOLEDO CRAZY AND PROVISIONS.

septembss, ;ifs4; December sissE
Nay 81 ;aoh Corn; Cash and ssptem-
Oats, Cash and September. 62e; Decein-
Glove seed Cash. $iib; October.
r,BsssT Dsss%'es s,,b si1s ana os,sSsn MsTsn
,es5; December. $3.50 Aisikei Cash.
se.35; December, ss.55 Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchan1Sd.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09

fhs following firms are priyi.
pa to execute orders on tne
hange: Carlyle a Povah, w a
niin d Co.. H. w, Noble n Co.'
~: Moss q Co.. Lewis q. GoItoa,
~ Reilly * Co., Geo. Al VA e..
o,.. Il. 3. Warren 4 Co, WIN. -
AcLaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO Sept, s-Hess: Receipts.
heayIes SO. .aoas a5: mediums, $500
ssb: workers.. sss5@s40; good pigs,
tS50@s Calves: Market, steady. Sheep
and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
Apple.--Nsw So07so per bu.; nse
Bsnasa.- -fiood shipping stock. $50
022S per bunch.

- s'W'se po' oe'' vNsS
Banana. SGoed shipping stock. $50
022s rer bunch.
sssSsassiss s1S,ia I@s pss st es Sse per- per- su u
Celery Michigan. large a002Sc.
"a ch...ew .ggwaShh hoiosa.e Rsa eoI pr,ees Michigan
fats, 15Q19He; New York. lIh@lsc;
Inn nrger IA q the. domestle sTlss.
2ta csc; imported Swiss. segsse; Ions
caiisorp'a rrai,.- iun,s. sSoo9i.7s
per box peaches si@i.26 per box.
pears. s225@a.5o per box.
sasss ID b4a,esassy sm ,sSs ,sS CAS-. ara'
,i.aS per ba green onions. iiHe pc.
ioc per doz. green beans. I5c per bu..
green corn, me-grown. 10000 par
sack: wax beans. homegrown. 75e Gu. :;
tSomatoes sS9roc 6r' lettSse nars,ey SogSSSs sSS
CSC per doz., head lettucs, si.7S per
hamper.
Grape. Blue: i5glsc; NIssaras; aoc; !:
peleware. zoe per s-lb, basket ponies
Hone,--Fancy ~hicv. new. is9iss;
amber l0Qlic ib; extracted Csc 10
Drs.s saapPsl aol Sa.a rs sas n
lots. { o. b Detroit: No. 4 timothy.
rev new ,ts;seS stanaard. anss,s s,Ss,oGg,fns:
Sfsy SG ,s@Siissy ah, h'1Sasd @iasd Si :isse si
rye straw, y7JSGs; wheat and oat
straw. s7g75O per ton. !,
green hides Use; No. cured bulls,
faes Mo- -gresn buttE tec. No.:
kip, lac; No ! cured mnrrain, lSc; No
green calf. 1siac; No. 2. green calf
iac; No ! horse. ,SAso: No, horse;
calf, iAe on sheepskiD. as to amount
Huckieberries--$3a a 3.50 per bu.
Lemons-California. Ss.5oV95o per
hox.
itm-s--slQl.2 per box.
Melc lcnr-Watermclons. ESQ 3bc each;
Rocky Fords. Sl.2tQl.5o case; osage.
SlWl.25 per bu.
Mushroom.--s5 " 4oc Ter ID.
0ranges-california vaiencias. SEQ
onions Indiana. ,l750lso per loe-
Id. sack and 81 per bu.: Spanish 81;
Penrs--Bartlett. sl.25 ~ 1.50: ordinary,
T5m$f.go per bu.
Piums--sl " LES per basket,
Pesches--AA.. $1.7b: A.. $l.50; b.
S1.25 per bu.
Potatoes II ersey coobiers sa2s1
$50 per sack: Michigan. si.750i.So per
sack
Poultry Broiiers, 1sh@l7c: live
hens, l6Wl6hc; No. 3. l3d lac; stays.
loo 1c: old roosters. i0c: springs. ~ .
!glsc; geese, loc; ducks, itQl5ci tur-
Sweet Potatoes-yirginia, % por
bbl.. sl.25 per bu.; Jerseys. $3.50 per
bbl; $L75 per bu.
rtnenppies Florida. S304as per
TaIiow--No. 4. sac. No. 4 tkc
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
-Four Horses Burned.

Four horses we're burned TO death.
Tuesday morning, when a barn owned
BY Conrad Cupig, at Jefferson and
Lemay-aves., was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
cHIcAao nuTrER MARkEr.

acc sHIS.o lsss sH dairy sssTs sssEs.
s|$..S ;is i.'; s:s;;s $:s ss,s; g
ifa Sac: ducks. Is@Isc;, geese. sSioc:
TIch9ran. s5si zoe: wisconsin. ssasoc:
Minnesota. ohio's. ss67oc New pota-
Toes, Receipts, none: Jersey cobblers,
sacks. soc per bu.. bulk. ssc.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
'AGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

EAG0 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
FIcAGO, Sept s.--wheat turned
y today A. the start December
nay nay were y g%e lower; with SEN
per offerings brought a slump for
month OF 4Mc and December and
dropped ~ mshc rs minutes af-
the opening gong.
quotations were lower
there was n general rush 10 sell
|rn started a shade 70 NC lower
|. slumped sharply on account OF
break In wheat The loss amount
70 H01c.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
PRODUCE MARKET

Receipts OF peaches were not as
heavy as was expected ana II begins
60 look az though the rush Of the AL
b-rta crop was about over. II is un-
derstood that the later crop OF Smocks
and Salways is large however. Grapes
are more plentiful and are working
lower Apples, pears and plums are
steady. The Elgin butte, market was
tc lower this week. Eggs and cheese
are steady and firm. -Reeetpts Of pouI-
try were liberal and did not clean up
on. the early run. but the market was
called steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
AIN AND PROVISIONS

rROIT, Sept. s.--Close: Liverpool
higher tpr wheat according to
reports. but the American wheat
PTS opened weak and lower. II
Falled a shake-oui ana those who
bullish at this .eyel were buying
e breaa.
de from the speculative aspect
market there was 4 feeling that
line would help millers anu other
dealers in accuInula ting some
The spring crop Is ready 20
anu ~ seeking the market in
Foiume. The price is considered
hign by miners and they are
wniing TO see the market work
lower level Tor a time at Least,
are nor coming regularly, put
little foreign markel news gets
he censor gives no hint OF weak
Cargoes IN Liverpool are In ac-
1einand and continental markets
hklng all the wheat they can get
war Is not showing any bearish
res. TO the average trader II
looks like long Struggle, and
are active buyers of wheat and
~ active. New York reported
export business on Tuesday.
will be no markets on Weunes-
owing to election In Illinois,
closes the Chicago board OF
This probably heiped to quiet
harket on Tuesday
with cash 31sc and the futures
under saturdays close.
d declined lc and cioyerseed ad-
eat quotations: Cash and sep-
y No.. 2 red. el.lsh.. December
q with a drop OF &c at yI2s y
declined to N.2sh; december
q No. 'i''s white. snS Sis Coarse
quotations.: Corn, cash No. ),
No. yellow, 4 cars at sShc'
Standard, 2 cars at 5sc; old stan
/ car at 57hc; No. 2 white, ] car
e; No. 3 white. 2 cars at sShe;
white. SiMc. Rye: Cash No, ,, ! =, |,
lent. S2.f5; October, 1895. Glover
Prime spot. $10.s5; october and
IsS 40 AZ sio. iSr Is at $3.50; prime al
a.. as; sample aisike, 10 bags at
10 at $50. Timothy: Prime
s2.95. Alfalfa: Prime spot S9.2S.
sipts In the Detroit market Tues
heat, s OF corn, 81 of oats. I OF
IL OF rye and 4 of hay. With.
III were $500 bbis OF -four. 5000
wheat. 5000 bu of corn and ~
4 OF oats. stocks are 2S2.40o bu
heat, IS, 500 bu Of corn. 10000 pu
ts and 14.050 bu OF rye, no
eat on passage increased aos;vvV :"
o bu. against ss,o72.ooo bu a year
rlds wheat exports last week
i0.i2i, 900 bu, against 10,7!3,0oo
week ago and 12,OsO.ooo bn q
seipts OF wheat TUESDAY: Duluth.
hrs, against 72s year ago; Mn Mn
y.06S cars, against 4s0: Chicago.
hrs. against 202; southwest, 1.419,-
Iu against 10000 bu year ago.
corn crop OF Missouri is esti-
b sat 75.00o,000 bu, against 49,
10 bu a year ago.
ports of wheat and hour since
ynary & wheat receipts were 4.s27,-
bu, against 2.157,0oo bu year
decreased I,bI5.0o0 blu last
Corn Increased 1.os5,ooo bu and
Increased 1.ss1.00o bu.
canadian son yisi5le onn supply o.9s ..
ased $4,000 bu last week.
grain markets Wednesday. Eiec-
in Illinois. closes Chicago board
hde.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ITCAGO, Sept s.-Opening =
kt: September inactive; Decem-
down &c; May down hc. Corn:
Sfnber down Nc. December up Nc.
down NC. Oats: September
! ic; December up NC; May up
Provisions: Firm.
Ion---Wheat September. down &C;
|rnber. down 3Nc May. down 3M C
September. down INC; December
1hc; May. down NC. Oats; Sep
bse-whsat: September. down &c
mber. down 4%c; May. down tMc
down 1xc: May, down 1Mc. Oats
kmber. down 1hc: December. down
May, down 1Ac. Provisions
pr.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09

Job rrfntsng oone Right. Times
Prfntfns Co. - John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. S.--Flour: Dull
sai7s g2s:2S Lard: DAN: middle west
spot .s1o.soqlo.eo. Sugar: Raw. nrm;
centrifugal ss test s602; molasses 50
test. ss.57t refined. frm; cut loaf, Ss15:
crushed. 1885, powdered: Tlo67;eo;
ON spot, sMe. Taiio~: oWee puIi: T'o' citS. NS.
shc: special. sac. country. sdsNc
Hay Dull and weak; prime. sl;o!Mf
Dressed poultry: steady; turkeys. isW
csc; chickens, 4@2ac; fowls, i4a 2oc:
geese. isS af4Ac; ducks, ilaIsMc::
fowls, 17k fl1sc: turkeys. i3a i4c:
roosters 13A 0i3Kc: chickens. broilers.
1eh@17hc. Cheese; Quiet; state milk.
common to specials, i1@16hc; skims.
3msc.
Butter: Steady; receipts, ss7t;
tubs. esn Is soc; imitation creamery
firsts 24a25c Eggs: Firm: receiprs.
Is,it2; nearby white fancy an. ssgss,:
firsts, 25h a ale.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09
BUTTER AND Ecos.

Butter-Creamery extra soc: nrsyA
2sc; dairy 2lc; packing stock. 2ehc
wxxs-rrcsh rsveipts. cases included.
ao. RECEIPT. sf s1TIsni TussSay TsisY. ss se Fer
The Detroit times., 1914-09-09

HELP wANTED-MALE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
OBITUARY.


The Rev. Asahel n. Woodruff, for
about 90 years a Baptist minister, died
tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Carl ID.
Densmore, 60 North Union street, aged 76
years. Death followed the effects or
shock, suffered seven years ago. He
had been In failing health for year. but
was confined to his bed for only two
weeks
Mr.. woodruff was born at Albion. n
Y, and lived there until he was four
years old, the family moving then to
Westford, whore he lived until he en-
tered the Baptist ministry. He is sur
ViVed by his wife, who was Iucina SUIT
ton of Shelburne; and four daughters
Mrs. lillian w. Adams of Hinsdale. N.
H., Mrs. e. w. orion of Walden and
Mrs. Densmore and Miss Nellie Wood
ruff of this city Mr.. Woodruff had
lived In burlington for about n year
coming from Colchester, where he lived
for two years after removing from
Barre.
The funeral will be held at co North
Union street Friday afternoon at one
clock, with burial in Lake View ccme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
SAILING OF THE
RED CROSS DELAYED

New York, Sept 9.-The question raised
by the British and French governments
regarding the neutrality status of the
steamship Red Cross if she carries Ger
mans among her crew when she sails
with surgeons, nurses and supplies fol-
the battlefieds of Europe has delayed
apparently indefinitely the departure OF
the ship Her commander. Captaii
Armisted Rust. u. s n, retired went
to Washington to-day. II was said ht
viii confer with Secretary Bryan.
The Red Cross. formerly the Hamburg
American liner Hamburg, was loaned ia
the American Red Cross. and has anon,
her engine force, stewards and sailors
number Of native Germans who hav,
taken out only their first naturalization
papers 1t was reported to-day that il
the Red Cross organization replaced
them with Americans and Spaniards, the
ship would be withdrawn from the organ.
lZaton's service,
An official OF the line said tonight
that it was not likely that the Red
Cross society would displace the Ger.
mans without asking that lines permits.
sion.
Eighty American negroes We're sent to
the United tates shipping office to-day.
They are available for duty on the Red
Cross If the latter discharges her Ger
mans.