davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
EIGHT LOSE ADENoIDs

Eight small children of the Nursery
Home We're operated upon this morn
ing at the Harrisburg Hospital for
adenoids.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
American League
FIGURES SCORED YESTERDAY

National League
Boston, 10, Philadelphia. Z.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, g.
st. Louis. q; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh gh-Cincinnati-wet grounds.
American League
Boston, D; Philadelphia. 1.
New York, y; Washington, 2.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, Z.
st. Louis, L; Chicago, O.
Baltimore, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Kansas City, 81 Pittsburgh, ).
Chicago, 4; buffalo, o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland,
Chicago at st. Louis.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Kansas City,
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo mt Chicago,
brooklyn ut Indianapolis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
York at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Reading,
Trenton at Wilmington.
Island Park Schedule
Wednesday-YOrk.
Friday-AllentOwn,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Weekday games, 3:15 d. m,
Saturday games, 800 ID, m,
National League
philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Kansas CITY,
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
WIN ANOTHER
IN INTERCIASS SE,pUv

Reif was bumped hard by the Tech
Seniors in the fourth inning yesterday
losing the game for the Juniors; score.
6 to 2. Matter pitched q good game
for the upper class men, tanning IA
batters. The score:
R.H.E.
Seniors ..... 1110010-6 6
Juniors .... 5000 OO0O11-2
Batteries: Matter and Scheffer;
Reiff and Stiteler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

Joe jeanette went twenty rounds
with Colin Bell, an Australian, at Lon
don. The referee gave jeanette the
decision and the crowd Kissed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

National League
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, Z,
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis. q; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh-C h-Cincinnati-wetg grounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

Baltimore, 8; st. Louis, o.
Kansas City, q; Pittsburgh, !,
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, o,
IndianapOlis-BrOO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

American League
Boston, %; Philadelphia. 1.
New York, =; Washington, 2.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, Z,
st. Louis, L; Chicago, o.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
MAN Is ARRAIGNED
AS WHITE-SLAVER

Jack Silverman. indicted by the
grand jury on a white slavery charge
was brought 10 Detroit from Chicago,
wednesday morning and arraigned
before Federal Judge futile. Silver
man stood mute and a plea OF not
guilty was entered for him. His bail
was fixed at $1,000. The case will
come up for trial next week. Silver
man, who is middle-aged man is
alleged TO have forced his wife into a
life OF immortality first in Pittsburgh,
then in Buffalo, and then in Detroit.
Capt Robert Ekbert, an aged mar
liner from Port Huron, was arraigned
on a charge of unlawfully assisting
aliens 10 enter the United States from
Sarnia. plea OF not guilty was en-
tered for him and friends furnished
the 81 900 bail demanded by the
court This is the second time the
old captain has appeared before Judge
futile on the same charge.
Walter Wilcox. indicted on a
charge OF being implicated in Chinese
smuggling. is being tried before a
jury in the federal court.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
JUDGE HOSMER ORDERS
PAVING JOB HELD UP

Judge Hosmer, Wednesday morn.
ing, issued a temporary injunction
restraining Ferdinand Porath & Son,
contractors from going ahead with a
paving job on Thirty.fourth.st. The
council awarded the contract TO pave
Thirty-fourth.st, from Buchanan-ave.
to Warren-ave., 10 Ferdinand Porath
& Son, Aug. 90, 1913. When the d.
IT, X. agreed 70 construct the cross
town line in Thirty -fourth-st.. Com
missioner Fenkell. OF the department
OF public works. asked the contractors
not TO go ahead with the work until
other plans could be made, for the
street could not be paved before the
tracks we're laid without big loss 10
the city. The contract amounts to
$21.93l.2S.
Porath made a tacit agreement
with the department OF public works
not TO go ahead with the contract"
said Corporation Counsel lawson. HE
was evidently agreeable 10 the com
missioners plan until he got into a
squabble with Contractor MERCER
over a carload OF crushed stone. Now
he wants 10 embarrass the city by
paving a street that will have 70 be
ripped up shortly for track founda'
tons"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
TELLS AUSTRALIANS
OF AMERICAN TIPS
Steamship Company Combats
Idea That Yankees Always
Have Their Hands Out"

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25-Aus-
tralia is said TO have a notion that
America has its hand out, palm up.
To oounteract this impression for the
purpose OF encouraging travel be-
tween the Antipodes and England, q
San Francisco steamship company Is
preparing 10 make a campaign of en-
Australians are TO be
given the following information
Generally speaking, tips in the
United States should be no more in
the aggregate than in England, al.
though the number of persons who
have 10 be tipped is fewer.
I'm restaurants or hotel cafes keep
to the 10 per cent rule Bell boys
should get fve--possibly 10-cents
for a service. The maid at a hotel
should receive a small gratuity-say
about 80 cents a week.
BARRIERS in fashionable hotels ex-
pect a 10-cent tip" the information
adds, and hotel elevator boys should
be tipped at the rate of % cents a
week. Sleeping car porters should
be paid about % cents day al
though II the traveller feels exceed
ingly prosperous this might be
stretched 10 so cents"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
COTTON BOIL
WEEVIL SPREADING
General Increase Throughout
Entire South is Reported to
Washington

WASHINGTON, June 24-Contin.
ued spread OF the cotton boil weeyil
was reported today by the census bu-
reau II was estimated that 296,SOO
acres OF cotton land are now infected,
including 1880 acres invaded for the
hrsi time in 1913 Generally increase
OF the weevil in practically all cotton
country except parts OF Texas was
reported.
The 1913 cotton crop aggregated
l3,9S2,sll bales the largest on record.
except that OF 1911, according TO the
bureaus figures.
Cotton seed worth $4,000 600 was
also produced last year. Record cot
ton crops in Georgia, Alabama, south
ern Carolina and Tennessee were re-
ported The Texas crop was 100000
bales short OF the record crop OF 1917.
Increased cotton acreage n the I'M
perial valley Of California VAS report
ed. An increase this year Of from
10000 10 100000 bales in this district
was said 20 be expected.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
ALDERMEN TO PLAY
BALL, THURSDAY
East Side and West Side Solons
Will Meet on Belle Isle
Diamond

The city solons will look like real
professional baseball stars when they
line up on one OF the Belle Isle dia.
monds, Thursday afternoon, for the
annua contest Frank ] Nayin, pres.
ldent OF the Detroit Baseball club,
has agreed to supply the aldermen
with uniforms. bats. gloves and box
of league balls, The east side alder.
men will give battle to their col.
leagues from the west side.
Commissioner Gillespie mas donated
the services OF Polics Surgeon
Thomas and the Edison Co. will send
over a pulmotor outfit. Aid. George
owen, who will likely umpire the con-
test Is Offering a box OF candy TO
the alderman who can make a circuit
OF the bases without stopping.
Mayor Marx will witness the con.
test. accompanied by Lieut.. Hicks. his
chief OF stan. and Secretary Fitzger-
old. Aid. Reid, an original contract
jumper. threatens 10 play with the
west side aldermen unless Aid. Dinge-
man, captain OF the east side ward
boys, allows him TO play second base
with catchers mitt Lodge, DeGa-
Ian, lIempke, Schemansky. Rutter,
Wartell. Schultz and John Repp and
Bernie Epstein will likely compose
the east side team. while the oppos-
ing team will be recruited from the
following Allan. Hess, O'Brien.
Goldner. Freiwald. Burton. Reinhardt.
Dill. Wenzel and Wilson
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
Heavy Selling Pressure of Yes
terday is No Longer
Apparent

NEW YORK, June pa moderate
volume OF activity followed the open
ing OF the market today, out price
changes In the leading ISSUES we're
fractional. The selling pressure which
had caused the decline at yesterday
close was no longer apparent and
there seemed TO be a good buying de-
mand at the low level
Towards the end OF the first hour
the market gave indications OF relaps-
ing into its customary dullness OF the
past few weeks. Selling pressure was
lessened. A decline OF l-2 points in
New York Central was the result OF
a report that the railroads would re.
ceive only small increase in the
long.awaited decision OF the interstate
commerce commission.
Noon--A number OF weak spots de-
yeloped In the market during the sec
ond hour. The sentiment was decid-
edly depressed and many of the little
bulls sold out or were caught out on
stop orders.
2 D. m.-There was considerable
activity in the early afternoon. Buy
ing seemed better than selling. On
announcement OF the dissolution Of
the Western Union Underwriting syn
dictate, the stock, which had sold down
70 56 Is, rallied TO 81 Ia.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
TOO MANY STUDENTS,
GERMANY COMPLAINS
In Austria, too, Universities Re-
port More Desire to Learn
Than Ability to Pay

BERLIN, June a;-Too many uni
yersity students il the odd complaint
In both Germany and Austria.
The trouble in Berlin and Germany
as a whole concerns the medical stu
dents mainly. The flood has grown
so rapidly that the ministry OF edu-
cation is puzzling over some way TO
lessen IL. Two or three remedies have
been proposed, one being TO limit the
number of foreign students at each
university. This would be an extern
sion OF rules promulgated a year ago.
A large increase in entrance and tut
ton fees and a raising OF the stand
ards OF admission have also been sug-
gested The recent contentious be-
tween physicians on the one side and
state insurance boards on the other
have shown how over-crowded the
medical profession in Germany is.
In Austria the complaint is general.
Prof Wettstein, rector OF the Unlver-
sity OF Vienna, in a recent appeal 10
the Austrian diet for money Tor a
students home. asserted that scores
OF students are living under such con.
ditions OF poverty that they are halt
starved and sometimes without shell.
ter. In some instances, he said. the
student is unable TO 20 To his room at
all during the day, as 1t Is used as a
workshop. They are actually forced
to spend their spare time in cafes
and cheap restaurants.
The oyer-crowded conditions and
the strife for education among young
men unable 20 meet the expense OF IL
even by working while at college, are
reported throughout Austria.
The cause is said TO be competition
for government positions. II is fire.
quently said that Austrian univer-
stiles are chiefly factories for turning
out state officials. and the latter are
increasing at a rapid rate.
The professions, too, are overcrowd-
ed. and II is the experience of many
men who have struggled through a
university course againss tremen-
dous handicaps 10 find that when
equipped with professional educa-
ton they still face many years OF
hardship before they can make a com
Portable living.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
15-YEAR-OLD HUNGARIAN
GIRL REPORTED MISSING

Mrs. Mary Petras, OF No. 544 South
St. has asked the police TO search for
Mary Haslinger, a 15-year-old Hungar-
ian girl who has been in this country
only two months, and who disappeared
Saturday night.
The girl is said to be unusually
pretty. with coal black hair. dark
brown eyes. and olive complexion. She
wore white shirtwaist. blue serge
skirt. and tan shoes.
The girl had been living with Mrs.
Petras. but left the house, Saturday,
declaring that she was going to meet
her mother downtown. Her mother
has not seen the girl for two weeks,
she told Mrs Petras. \ Wednesday,
ca using the report to the police.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cunning a stevens Report.

EAST BUFFALO, =. y, June r.
Cattle 100 head market steady, cnoi1 e
20 prime shipping steers, L2S0 TO Loco
lbs SgM940. fair 10 good. $3.50 y So;
plain and coarse. $50 y ) 40 choice 10
prime handy steers tS.4od SG5 fair 10
good. $Sl5GS25, light common, s. 50p
I75 yearlings. SS.25q9 prime fat heit-
ers. SSdSi25. good butchering heifers,
s7S5dS light. do. s6.S5N1.50. best
heavy fat cows STM1,25, good butcher
ing cows S6a6.75. Gamers and cutters.
So 9nW SO feeding steers, St.25WNi
stockers S6,25d 1850; best bulls SO
725 good killing bulls, IS 25q stock
and medium bulls $500 $50, mixers
and sprinkers. $3.50 90.
Hogs Receipts. 1900 head, market
strong, heavy and workers, s. BOA 500 /;
pigs SS40.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head, market,
strong spring lambs, $40 warnings
81 so y $50 wethers, S6.e5d6.I5. ewes,
S46Od $50. calves. S5ulO.t5.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
PRODUCE MARKET


The feature OF the mid week market
80 FAR as there was any feature, was
In the small fruit deal Strawberries
are nearing the end, and. while receipts
ferted by the weathc and are not As
attractive as formerly BERRIES Of 9TH
er kinds are not az their best yet. but
are stragglipg IN Cherries ae the
most abundant ~ any thing on the list.
aud a. the fruit, is IA excellent condl-
ton and prices are low, now rs the
time lol housekeepets 20 do their can
nlng The Behrrut market was steady
ana only moderately active
ApPies-Steers red. g6Q65O; rus
sets fi5OQ5, Ben Davis $4,000 per
bbli box apples, S-25a2.T5 per boA
Bananas Good shipping stock sl.so
20 per bunch.
Bsans-pried Limas, lsqSc per 10
IanItho~er--$2 25 per doz
Celery Michigan. 20 25c per doL
Cabbage New southern. $3.50 = ? per
crate.
Cheese wholesale prices, Michigan
mats. 90 ltl4c. New York, I 3 y g Zoe
lsg 10 a., Imported Swiss 20 q - ise'
Ions horns, l6c daisies. l5c 10.
thcrries 81 per uu.
California Fruits Cherries, Sl76 y ).
apriSots. N7Su per ooA, piums, s.
Dates Persian, new. 7Q7lsc yards,
sqs.ac 10. bromedary 500 case case
medium, llMI2c No. . g4lUc per 10,
Figs Imported, l4u loo, 10. CALI
forula, S5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables ~ Green peppers,
So 30 per crate, soc per basket. cucum-
btrS, % hOc pei doz radishes, long,
l0c, round Toe per doz., tomatoes.
$3.50 n so per crate. asparagus. sec
tons, 81 20 l.a3, green beans, Sl,oO
per hamper pie plant zoe per dozen,
i V ~
peas, S2H225 per hamper.
Honey Fancy white new, 10 q lbc'
mber, l0g lie H.. extracted, QSc 10.
HRy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices FOR baled has in car
lots. I. q. Detroit No. timothy.
SIT a 1850, standard, Sl6G 1880, No. 2
Timothy, Sl5.5Og l6, No. ) mixed. $3.50
q II hight mixed, Sl6a Ii. 5V, rye straw,
$50 per ton
Hides No I cured, i4lsc; No. 1
green hides. l2iac; No. l cured buils,
i2c. No. l green bulls lOc, No. Il
cured veal kip, lie. No. green veal
kip, l5c; No ! cured murralu. l-c No.
] green muTrain, loo. No. 4 cured calt,
isc; No: ? green calf lsc No. ] horse
$3.50. No horse, $3.50 No. tallow,
&C. No. 2. Sc, No. ? hides. &c on NO.
kip and calf. nc or sheepskin, as TO
amount OF wool SOC a $3.50.
HuckIeberries- 50 per 2i-qt case.
Lemons Messinas. s5p5.5O. Califor-
MIA. So so ESQ per box
Lines Isl q rs per box
Melons -Watetmelous 500 soc each;
Rocky FDrds, S225H225 doz.
Mushrooms q ACC per 10
Oranges California navels, SS.50g
4.25 Valencias. $3.50 % per box.
Onions Southern. $3.50 per cwt,
s225 per bu. Texas Bermudas, white
81 per bu; Cobblers. s. q $50 per bbL
Poultry - Live mems. loo. No. :.
IIGl3c: stays, 1OQIlc. old ROSTERS.
Zee bruitgrx- 3 II aOc; geese. lOci ducks,
l4ql5c. turkeys lsc per 10.
Pfneapples-Havana IS 4 800; Porto
Rico sass 3.75, Florida. S3d425 per
crate
Raspberries- 50 per 24-Qt case;
black 81 per 94-qt case.
strawberrier-2l-qt cases, s2.oOus
per case l6-qt cases. 81 n 20,
TaIIOw l. &c. No. 2. 8 nc 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
AUTO DRIVER EXPLAINS
ACCIDENT; FREED

Edward Burrel, proprietor OF
roadhouse at No 1927 Jefferson'ave'
was taken to police headquarters Wed
nesday, for Investigation. in connec'
ton with the death OF Jacob Rathnow'
50 years old. of No. ago Leland-st'
who was fatally injured, several days
ago. when struck by an auto at the
Boulevard and Jefferson-ayep and dled
In ST. Marys hospital.
Burrell was driving the machine
that struck the aged man, but he sat
isfed the police that he was driving al
only about eight miles an hour, and
that the man had lodged back and
forth in confusion, jumping in front
OF the auto.
Burrell had Witnesses TO corrohor-
ate his story. and the police did not
hold him.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
JEANNE MILLER STEALS
FROM BENEFACTRESS

JEANNE Miller, the 2o-yearold
Cleveland girl whose pretty. wisttul
face won sympathy even from the
store detective who caused her ar.
rest. on the charge of participating
with Earl Eldredge. in swindling the
Newcomb- Endicott Co. by represent
ing herself as the daughter.in.law OF
Levi Cottington. left the home OF her
benefactross Tuesday night She took
the hat OF Mrs. Katherine Cole. the
store detective and her benefactress.
with her Her own hat and coat had
been Locked in closet, 10 prevent
her from leaving the house.
Eldredge was allowed 10 stay in
the county Jail, Tuesday, after being
fined S25, with 80 days as the alter.
native.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
ROYAL OAK.

Southern Rnldwin spent Sunday with
friends in New Baltimore.
Boyd r. Black. wireless operator
from Portland will Join his sister.
Helen al the home OF DIT n. II De-
pew In Des Moines. Ia. returning with
her 20 Royal Oak
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. n Spencer will
go 70 Ann Arbor. Thursday, 10 attend
the graduation OF their daughter, Ber-
nice l. who is TO receive "a degree Qf
bachelor OF arts The FIRST OF July
the family will leave for Los Angeles.
Cal. where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are attending
the bankers convention on the steam
er City OF Detroit III.
Mrs W G. Arlington is the guest OF
Mrs. Glenn Gambler.
Gertrude Flood OF Harrow, Ont, rs
visiting her cousin. Edith Hughes.
At meeting OF the town board last
night a resolution providing for the
construction Of a cement road through
Main-st from Fourth-st. TO connect
with the township road, was passed
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
HURT IN PREMATURE
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH

lsidore Hickman, OF No. 467 Lin.
coln-aye., is the first official" victim
OF Detroits Fourth of July celebra.
ton. The premature explosion OF
cannon cracker damaged one of his
eyes so badly that he may lose his
sight.
Dr. Edward p. Newton used anti
tetanic serum on the patient The
health board has laid in its supply OF
the serum and is prepared for emer'
EenCies
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
GIVEN LIFE TERN FOR
ABUSING DAUGHTER

Charles Ferguson. 50 years old, who
pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF abusj
ing his l3-year.old daughter. was seri
fenced TO Jackson prison for life, by
Judge Phelan, Wednesday noon,
AS he faced the judge. for sentences
the little girl whom he had so terri1
lily abused, confronted him. her moth
or. and Eergusons 2l-year-old son
standing beside her. tears in their
eyes. and their hearts broken Fergu.
son is big, stout, healthy looking
man. bearing none OF the earmarks OF
the degenerate.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. June 24-Up Ishpem-
ing. .: Morse. 10; McDougall Smea-
ton. 1890. Townsend. -; Brownell.
1870: Toltec. 100: Robbins $40;
Rensselaer,. $50: Isabella Boyce Cen
on, 40. Hill. Morgan. s Amazon. Hol-
land, Superior City. 6:l5; st. Paul.
(arrived). $50. VIM. ri. Mack Os-
born. Rarlum, $3.50 L. G. Hanna, 40;
Sherwin. 7.40. Ranney, $40
Down Manchester. Maricopa Ma
smyth. 920: Houghton $40; Austria
ia 1890 Coralia. 1910: Empire city.
1920: Filbert. 1890 VI r Green. 2.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned GoOds-AppleS.- gals 3S.zoW
3 so: baked beans. lib. 50 g6Oc. Lima
beans. SldI25 Corn: Fancy Maine,
$40; standard 90c Table beets, 81 %
d14O Peas Fancy, early June, $l.SO;
standard, 81 baked. s0p &c. salmon:
reds, l5O. Alaska pinks, Sl.l5. Toma-
toes Si1O; MRrrowfat peas, ~ early
June. $3.50; sifted early june, $40 per
doz
Feed-Jobbing prices in 1OO-lb. sacks.
bran. 32SG2S standard middlingA
S2Sd 2s25 ine middlings, S32n 81 70;
coarse corn meal, sal p3l 20 cracked
corn, S32m32 %; corn and cat chop'
$3.50 q ISIS per ton.
FIour--Jobbing prices Best Mich nj
gan patent, 50 SO: second patent S4;sv;
patent s5lO per bbl in paper sacks.
Hardware $1.S5 case. anneal-
ed wire s. so case, painted baroed
wire, point. zoe; galvanlzed sheets
"a 40: rs gauge. So. AZ: 30 gauge, 1915;
single hit bronzed axes, 1875 per doz.'
black sheet steel. % and - gauge,
rs gauge. s24o; carriage bolts, small;
rs. 10 and per cent OF list large ~
and 10 on; machine bolts small 80 per
cent OF list, large. 20. 10 and on usI
,2t "a a5e' clear backs, sic. so q a.
smoked hams. II n dlshc; briskets. ID
di5c; shoulders, l41aci picnic hams,
tierces, Tic. kettle rendered lac ID
sugars -Correctee 1%iry ny w. II.
sS 10 do 6-lb, $40: Eagle tablets.
$3.50; cut loaf IS so; xxx powdered,
t5i5 standard powdered. $40: gran
ulate extra coarse $3.50: granulated.
cottons, s475: crystal domino gran,
a-lb. and 5-lb cartouA. in cases, IS
crystal domino. gran. HF cases. $50;
diamond A. $3.50: confectionery A
Sass: No 4. $3.50; No. 5. Sass; No. s,
$3.50: No Z. SI45: No. s, $40; No. ..
s4s5. No 10. $40; No. II, t4.25; No.
IL 81 90 No 13, S415. No. IL. t4.15,
No Is 1915: non -caking mixture. $3.50;
beet graduated. 50 so per 100 ms
household powdered. is, as 70 case.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
Polleeman STRUCK bx Auto.

Patrolman Michael Riley, of High.
land Park. was cut about the head,
and suffered possible internal injuries
when run down by an auto driven by
Ralph Knowles, living at Woodward
ave and the Nine Mile-rd., at Wood.
ward and Tennyson-aves., early We'd
nesday morning. The injured officer
was sent to Grace hospital. and will
recover. Knowles was taken into Gus
tody but was released later. The po-
lice allege that Riley tried 10 stop
two speeding autos when he was
struck by the one driven by Knowles.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NE.U YORK. June 4.-Flour: Duh
and lower Pork Easy mess, s229
22.25. Lard quiet; middle west spot,
SlOd1O.20 Sugar Raw, dull. centri-
fugal 90 test s3.39, muscovade. SO
test S2.74; refined, dull cut loaf, SIS. (;
crushed, 1913, powdered. S44O; granu-
lated. S430d4.36. Coffee Rio No.
on spot. 90 G. Tallow Easy. city. &C;
country. 6d6jzc Hay. Weak. prime.
$40. No 3. s2ia N 9Oc; clover, S2izcN
81 Dressed poultry. Quiet; turkeys,
iba Csc, chickens. "a y n &c. fowls, IL
n lee. ducks, 1ia16c Live poultry:
Firm. geese liG12C ducks, 13M lsc;
fowls I7ladlsc: turkeys. 12m14c;
ROSTERS. f11kc Cheese Quiet; state
milk. common to specials, 122'q 15N q,
skins common 20 special. 5Gl2A c.
full skins a d1&c.
Butter Steady. receipts, 1918;
creamery extra, 27d27iac. state dairy
tubs 200 CSC Eggs: steady receipts
eOO1O nearby white fancy n2Tc;
nearby mixed fancy. 20124c; fresh
firsts. goa 25c.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24
Last wears exports of six a

Last years exports Of silk and cot.
ton goods from Lyons 10 the United
States amounted 10 s442,464 against
sac 1902 In 1912. This extraordinary
advance may be ascribed principally
10 one class Of goods. a soft. light ma
terial with crepe finish. either plain
or brocaded in beautiful colors.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-24

During the reign OF Napoleon. when
all England lived in fear OF a French
invasion, they had built numerous
Martello towers. which were circular
shaped forts about 40 feet high. These
we're placed on the coast Of England
and scattered among her colonies.
Napoleon's threatened invasion never
occurred, though he once assembled
a large feet at Brest, on the west
coest OF France