davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
WOMAN LASHES
LORD, THINKING
HIM PREMIER
Weardale, Backing Peace CeIe-
bration, Knocked Down in Pub
lie and Lashed Furiously,
speelal cabIe . The AtIanta ee0reIan.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. lS.-Lord Wear
dale, one of the leaders in the Cen
tenary Peace Movement 70 celebrata
one hundred years of peace betwe IN
Great Britain and the United States,
was attacked by a suffragette in the
F,uston Railway station to-day,
Knocked from his feet and badly
beaten with a dog whip.
The suffragette after being locked
up. declared that she had mistaken
Lord Weardale for Premier Asquith.
1T was Premier Asquith wanted
10 lash" she declared.
The peer was accompanied by Lady
Weardale when the attack occurred.
They were waiting for tram
when a blocking woman ap-
preached Lord Weardale as though
10 ask him a question. AS the noble
man turned toward her the young
woman drew a dog whip from her
Jacket and began striking at his
face.
Lord Weardale was so astonished
that he could hardly move, while
Lady WeardaIe began screaming Tor
a policem n one blow Knocked the
neer from his feet and as he lay
prone the woman continued to inflict
blows policeman, attarcted by
the screams, appeared and arrested
the woman. A taxicab was called.
and Lord Weardale was conveyed to
mis- home
The noblemans face was scanned
with welts an his lip was cut where
the lash of the whip had caught him.
Lord Weardale is a Liberal Is
president of the Inter Parliamentary
Union and is one OF he most In
fquential members of the upper House
of Parliament He is a nephew or
the Earl of Stanhope, and recently
visited the United States In behalr
of the movement to celebrate one
hundred years of peace this year. He
is also writer OF note, having writ
ten history of England. He Is also
opposed to women's suffrage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Hotel Men Organize
Branch of 'Greeters'

An Atlanta branch of the South
eastern Greeters Association was or
ganized by the clerks and assistant
managers of leading Atlanta hotels
at a meeting Tuesday night, with the
name of the Atlanta Club of the
Southeastern Greeters." j. f. DeJar-
nette, assistant manager of the Hotel
Ansley, was named chairman of 4
committee to arrange for the annual
convention of the association in At
lanta in the summer.
r. Frank Taylor assistant mana
ger OF the Piedmont, was elected
chairman Frank Reynolds, publicity
manager of the Ansley. was elected
an honorary member. Fred Houser
of the Convention Bureau, pledged
the aid OF his organization in making
the Greeters' convention a success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Il AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN
Says Franklin Lady, Who
Says She Has But One
Regret After Many
Years of Trouble.

Franklin, Va-"I am now a happy
woman" says Mrs Elizabeth Boone,
of this town, although for eight (S)
long years / suffered dreadfully with
womanly troubles. and I had to lie In
bed for three or four days every
month.
II was in such condition l could not
do my housework, nor could l eat
heavy or greasy food of any kind. I
was a perfect wreck
Some of my lady friends advised
me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic
which I did. I have now taken seven
bottles. and am sound and well, can
do all of my homework, as well as my
laundry work. l am sure the seven
bottles of Cardui did me 800 worth
Of good.
II have but one regret. and that is
that / did not commence taking Car
dui five years ago. I would have
avoided all that suffering. besides
saving all the money / paid out for
other medicines that did me no good.
Several Of my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommendation
and ii is helping them"
If you suffer from any of the
numerous ills so common to women,
begin taking Cardui to-day. 1t re-
lieved Mrs. Boone after her condition
became chronic, 1t will surely help
you.
Try Cardui.
n. B.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tRnooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Five Tailors Caught
AS Gamers in Raid

Six men, FIVE of them tailors. viii
be called upon in Police Court We'd
nesday afternoon to tell the story of a
thrilling poker game that was Inter
rupted by Assistant Chief OF Police
Jett and squad of boisterous and
energetic policemen at l o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The game was going
on in a room in the Peck Building, at
Peachtree and Houston streets.
The six gave their names and ad
dresses as follows: Sam Brann, No
81 Piedmont avenue; Sam Muchen
No. 21S Central avenue; Charles Sol
ONION, No It's Piedmont avenue;
Sam Stein. No. 1877 South Pryor c.
Cooper, No. 222 South Pryor. and Dan
Pfefer. No. 11S Powell street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Boys of IA Now Can
Enter Night School

Boys IA years of age and up are
now being admitted to the free
courses at the night school of the
Georgia School of Technology, and
quite "A number of youngsters are
planning to enter Monday week,
March 2, when the spring term be-
gins.
Up to this year the age the mini
mum has been 16 years, but so many
boys who had to quit day school at
the end of their grammar school ed =
ucation, wished to continue study, in
addition to earning a living in the
daytime, that President Matheson
and the dean of the night school de-
cided to make the change. The night
school now has pupils ranging in age
from IA to As years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Germans Score Hit in
Big Masquerade Ball

Atlanta Germans Wednesday were
discussing the brilliancy of the an
nual masquerade ball given Tuesday
night by the German So
ciety at the Turn Verein Hall.
The dancing in mask began at 8
o'clock and continued until 80,
when masks were thrown off and the
unknown became known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, and
although Mr.. Goucher says he is 81,
The does not look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results.
and a vast improvement over chewing
or swallowing tablets and mints, or
taking cathartics, salts, etc, all of
which are harsh and nauseous and at
best do but temporary good. You can
obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store
for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free sam
Pile bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DIR w. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on t will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
German Band Barred
At Mrs. Norris Burial

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The dying
reouest of Mrs. Zoe Anderson Norris.
an authoress, to have little Ger
man band" at her funeral, was re-
fused by her son. Robert G. Norris,
of Kansas City.
Funeral services were held at an
undertaking shop at Tooth avenue and
were attended by many members OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
TANGO AT CHARITY BALL.

'Dixie's greatest charity BALI will
be given Friday evening, February 81,
by the Grand Lodge. A o. G., at the
Kimball House. All the modern
dances will be on the program. La
dies will be admitted free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
STOP LOOKING OVER

Your glasses. John l.. Moore & Sons
viii make Kryptoks that will give both
far and near vision without unsightly
seam. Let them show you before buy
ing the next pair of glasses. AZ North
Broad street, Grant Building. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
YOU RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

Furred tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges-
Tion, Saliow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and con
stipated bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold misery-indige foul
gases, bad breath. yellow skin, mental
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

the Bohemian set" The rema,n.
will be sent to Mrs. Norris formos
home in Harrodsburg, KY, for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

fears. everything that is horrible and
nauseating. \ Cascaret Tonight will
surely straighten YOU out by morning
Decent box win keep your head clear,
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular
and make YOU feel cheerful and bully
for months
Don't forget your children-their little
lnsides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too. occasionally.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
SHALL GUIDE LEAD
VISITORS TO TOMB
Court Will Say Whether or Not
Palethorpe's sl5O,OOO Bequest
is Valid

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-Upon
the decision OF Judge Dallett In the
Orphans Court here depends wheth-
er cicerone. or guide, shall point
out TO visitors In Laurel Hill ceme-
terry the tomb OF ''the last OF the Pale
thorps" and tell the life story OF its
occupant.
Henry b. Palethorp, q wellknown
lawyer. left $t50,000 In trust 10 per-
petuate his memory by means OF u
SNOWY burial lot and guide TO lead
visitors to the tomb, explain its his
tory and Palethorp family lore.
In court today Judge Daifett heart
testimony In contest started by dis
tant relatives to break the Will. The
contestants are William II. Hay OF
this city, secretary OF the state com.
mission on election laws, and Albert
+. Hay Of Cleveland They are not
mentioned In the Will. which lis - es
900. 'l,~s.
Regarding the bequest OF $4,000
for the burial lot, counsel for the
contestants said II is questioned "as
being In part an unlawful perpetuity
and therefore void s n found yoii
by the court. the lawyer said, II
would fall into the residue OF Tue es-
tate. Of which the Provident Com-
pany, as trustee. has control and will
be used for charitable purposes.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
IRELAND FAR
FROM UNITED
ON WAR ISSUE
Irish Papers Arriving in New
York Paint Different
Picture
NATIONALISTS NOT
ENTHUSIASTIC
Seditious Posters Put Up In the
Southern Counties Is
- Report


NEM-4ORk.-S Sept 3n.-That Ire
land Is far from united to the extent
that utterances OF the Ulster and Ma
tonalist leaders would indicate In
theis pledges or support To- the EN-,
pire In the war with Germany, Is in.
dicated by Irish papers which have
reached here. 80.
The British censorship has prevent
ed the facts, being .cabled 10. America
hut the Irish papers declare parts OF
ireland are being placarded with sedi
tions posters. and that Attempts tc
persuade the Irish to enlist for the
war have failed.
The Irish Times assertx only 18.00t
Irishmen have joined the coiors, oil
whom $4,000 are ulster1tes National
ist trishmen are refusing to fight the
Germans. the paper states, Posters
have been put In Dublin. reading:
, "Kitchener's Whine.
He ia disappointed that the young
men Of Dublin do not join his army.
= Thank God they do not"
The Irish constabulary Is inyestigat
Ing q placard posted extensively In the
Dungannon district, protesting against
Ireland helping the British empire In
the war. The statement concludes:
Germany II nothing to MS In her
self, but she Is not our enemy. Our
blood and our miieries are not upon
her head. But whogcafi forbear admir-,
alton at the spectacle of the Germanic
people whom England has ringed
about with enemies. standing alone
and defiant against a world
In arms?"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
SMALL BOYS
FOUND IN FRECH
RANKS; SENT HOME

BoURGES, Sept S0.+tAmong the
spectators watching the French artil.
lery passing through here were four
lads, the eldest about Is. Several
marches later the boys were found In
. circle OF the troops partaking Of
the mess.
Z They swore to follow until they
came In contact with the enemy and
to lay down their lives for their coun-
try. A collection was Immediately
raised among. the soldiers.. s ~
The boys were terribly depressed
at being compelled to return home
afoot. charged with vagabondage un-
der the military law. The magistrate,
with tears In his eyes. acquitted
them. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
CLUB WOMEN
PUSH TEST ON
new SCHOOL ACT
Ask Court to Compel Submission
of Measure Creating Seven
Man Board
CLAIM WOMEN HAVE
VOTE ON REFERENDUM
Judge Van Zile Hears Arguments
and VIII Give Decision
CLAIM WOMEN HAVE
VOTE ON REFERENDUM

Nearly 700 of Detroits most !nfin=
entail club women, members OF the
Twentieth Century club. led by the
educational committee, OF which Mrs.
Laura r. Osborn IL chairman, have
taken their drst step In what may be
one Of the greatest "school fights" In
the history OF the city.
Wednesday. the mandamus action
10 force the city election commission
to provide registration books for the
electors qualified to vote In school
elections In connection with pro-
posed referendum on the so-called
.seven-rnan school board act, was
heard before Judge Van zile. In the
circuit court, and taken under ad-
visement. While there are two ac-
tions brought, both are aimed at the
same result. The one il to force the
furnishing Of the registration books,
and the other to force the election
commission to submit the measure to
referendum as provided II the act
creating the seven-man board.
The electors who may vote on tho
proposition, according to the iegisla-
ture are citizens who are parents or
taxpayers for school purposes, as pro-
vided throughout the state by 1914
amendment to the general school
laws. This act was not passed at
the solicitation of the club women
and came to them as q surprise, but
as long as the act is on the books, the
women wish that 1t be complied with.
This IL desired for the simple rea-
son that should the seven-man act be
submitted only to the male voters, as
the election commission at one time
suggested, the women fear that Il
may be declared void by the SUI
preme court because II was not sub.
mitted to the electors rs provided by
the Legislature.
The club takes the position that
the present system OF governing the
city schools 10 far from satisfactory
and that the ward elected school
board II not On efHe4eRt method OF
school administration Investigation
by Mrs. Osborn in cities In all parts
of the state. has shown that the
small school board, elected at large, ts
far more desirable and brings about
far better results.
The legislature In its 1919 session
passed Law providing for such .
board. largely through the efforts OF
the club women. This act was to be
submitted In the fall election to the
school electors Of Detroit. the taxpay-
ers and the parents. - q.
The elections commission has taken
the ground that the act II unconstitn-
tl00AL s.i13S "A. Ell 10
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 30.--John
Buckley, ~, died here to-
day, after an illness OF several
months. He was born In this city
in ls40. and educated here. Hs
early, business years were spent In
this city. He retired from business
In 1880, afterwards keeping an once
in Detroit, but living here. He was
married In 1865. to Mary d. Cole,
both the Buckleys and Coles being
prominent pioneer families of New
England.
Mr.. Buckley was greatly interested
In historical matters. q member Of q
number of societies. and recently pub
lished q history OF Monroe county.
He was q personal friend of Gep. A.
Custer. Besides his widow ne IL
survived by one daughter. Mrs, A.
thur Tagge, Montreal, and one son.
H. c., Buckley, Of the law firm Of
Campbell, Buckley q Lsdyard De
troit. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
FEDERAL BANK
DIRECTORS NAMED

y WASHINGTON Seph 30.--The fed
eral reserve board today announced
the names Of class &C" directors OF
the federal banks for thee following
cities:
Roston- Frederick H. Cyrtfs, chair.
ma1s Walter s. Hackney, Providence,
r. l.. vice-chairman; Allen Hollis,
Concord. N. H. ri
81. Louis-William McMartin, y st.
Louis, chairman; Walter w. Smith,
st. Louis. vieechAirman; John. Boeh.
ne, Evansville. Ind.
| Minneapolis r. Rich. Red
Wing, Mimi, chairman; r. M. .Aerst,
st. Louis. vice-chairman: John
Boehne, Evansville, Ind. u;
New. York. Pierre Jay, New York,
chairman; Charles Satrek, New York.
vice-chairman; George r. Peabody,
Lake George, NJ. r.
Richmond william fngie, Balti.
more, chairman; James A. Moncure,
Richmond, Vice chairman; M. 8. III.
Gouverneur. Wilmington. N. C.
The names Qf class c directors In
me other seven districts will be an
|nounced at an early date.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
MAN HURLS SELF
UNDER ENGINE WHEELS

PORT HURON. Mich. Sept. so.r~
(Special.)--A Hungarian, evidently
about 46 years OF age; waa ia (Anfly
killed by the midnight tr&Int tKfvfn DAl
troit to Port Huron last night iIuiflis
pockets we're some money sofdersp one
OF them signed by John Sonnleiter,
$50 Franklin-st.. Detrblt =. The sccf.
dent occurred at Richmond. swhere the
unknown had been making aife miser-
able for some OF the towns people by
shouting at the top OF his voice. n Il
believed that he deliberately commit.
ted suicide. 49, I. 4
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

Ways ard msans q ~
Detroit.s ee~s - ~ y 4 a
ID ! 4. G I
' ~ nv e
clfy rna Hnffann Alne . /.
were fnrtnor discussed ~
ence. held Wedn % sday
tween the city of1cials on1
bers Of the Joint InteroA1 ~
mission on Boundary Wotors
bers OF the state board q
were present and the dIsci1c
came broader. Including (he y
Michigan
The result OF the conforoc
be that. the commission WI
a tentative plan 10 me city ri
to secure the earnesf c6-0T1I
the city before making ! Arc
which would he dif1ictllk AZ
manf should the city stfsmn1
me matter through the ruux1
John Burkhart. member
state board Of health. sfnf6d
board was at the present
gagged i'm outlining . general
safeguarding the health OF m1l1
tiles. He also declared fh1I
board was on record IS being q
to the, dumping OF sewaee A. 4
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

was arrested, Monday. Tuesday even.
Ing, Detectives Smith and Frshm Ques-
toned the youth ~.
In that space between where trous.
ers end and shoe tops begin. they Oh
served two splashes Of bright red.
They also noted that George didn't
wear dancing shoes. He was released.
Alley, disheartened with his experi-
ence In Detroit called at police head.
quarters. Wednesday morning for his
property, which was held In The
fourth precinct station ~,
I'm going % join the navy" he
said
Detective Hogan rave the youth eau
fare 10 tske him 70 the police statics'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
EMPTY LIFEBOAT

LONDON Sept 30 The master ef
the Grimsby steam trawser Agatha re-
ports that while fishing I'm the North
sea he sighted ships boat anoat,
and supposing that some disaster, had
occurred, went toward II, put out q
boat and fonnd the derelict to be Q
lifeboat supplied with sails, mast and
oars. The Agatha tried TO tow the
prise home. bat Immediately an explo-
sion occurred. luckily too far distant
to harm the ttawler.
A careful exhmination revealed that
q mine had been attached TO the life
boat by ropes and wires In such q
manner a. 10 explode and blow up
any ship. which steamed alongside the
lifeboat 70 pick II up.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
Burglar Wore White Socks;
Suspects Are Red; Goes Free

George Ailsy, 1S years old. oS south
Bend, Ind, b thanking his red socks
for his freedom.
0eorFe, who is "A orphan, was re-
Iefsed from the fourth precinct police
station. Tue1day evening. after having
been arrested as 3 suspect In connec-
ton with the robbery Of Mrs. Fannie
Blackburn, Of No. 165 Beach-st.. who
was tied to'a chair BY burklars. Sum
day night
scrlption< d one Of Che men. She m
clnded the xact that he affected bIack
lencinG shoes and white socks. Alley.
b : pe<felzhsh of ne f0urtn precinct.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
ASK REPORT ON
BRITISH MEDDLING
Senate Demands to Know II u.
s. Shipments Have Been
Molested

< WASHINGTON, Sept. 30s---A de-
mand to know II Great Britai,i Is In.
terfering with shipments Of copper
from the United States to Rotterdam,
In neutral bottoms. was made on the
secretary tf state by unanimous vote
Of the, senate today. A resolution re-
questing the information WAS intro
duced by Senator Smoot. of Utah, and
passed without discussion.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
THREE DIE WHEN
FIREWORKS EXPLODE

CHICAGO, Sept -Three per
sons are reported dead Sin : terrific
explosion that wrecked the two-story
plant OF the Pain Fireworks Display
Co.. No. l820 South Wabash-ove., at
noon today. Two bodies have been
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
MARKETS and FINANCE

Oats: Cash and September. tsc; Decenn-
save cloverseed: Cash and october,
yy.25; December. tg.I6i March, yg.gB.
Timothy: Cash and October. tEbzH:
September $3.50: psesmbsr. $50:
arssh; $40. Butter. eggs and hay;
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

That the eegle can look Into the
Intense sunlight Without blinking 10
explained. Il 10 said, BY the fact that
the bird has fhip. transparent veil
which It can draw over the syeball
when occasion requires and which
tempers the light but does not OBJ
struct the vision. ~ 4 s.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
MOSLEMS LAUD
TURK NEUTRALITY

LONDON, Sept. 30.---Bengals Mos
lens have teiegraphed to the. sultan,
their religious head, congrattiIating
him on Turkish neutrality |. ! and stat
ing That as 1oyaIty 70 The Bffti5K
crown is their paramount duty they
would greatly deplor& an estranse-
ment between Great Bfitain and rur
key. ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
LlvESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sr0clg.
So fDunnlne anA 0teveus.l

EAST BUFFALo. sept So.--cat-
ties Receipts. 400 cars; market slow,
TO- II; fair to good, Ss:td0yst .gfaIn.
eissy s.ss 80 sssSs, iis,ssSs' Ss sSS;$ss !:
srs err, EgcS5is: com CONNER 1s q Roeds ss'sce
nssiu@ n.s net 3 nsssS sssS $50 SO ssSnn.s;
and cutters. ssse6s sscsksrs and
sssesas' e coca. Ise; ssst sscsssss Ssis
9is y fair e EeSS :s,sTssS tsszs sC. 'ssS
o. Ssss eu,sss4iss ss''s s:iss 80
ssss %ssisn s's 70 SSss' tssssss; ssosm;%ss. ~
Ssss Esss,e;s ~ ys, ssss ss,s I. = %s.s; Z. {.
ss.sss sS;' 10 s'ii;.s'sa isSsss ";Ess: ;.s::
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

Otup AW0sUSH ouy-1rUaios
!. STUR0I6, Mich. sept. s0.L Gturgis
sorosis bought bale Of. cotton today.
This II the hrst woman's club In this
country TO respond to the .buy-a-baie
of cotton movemsnt to help out Id
the loss sustained by the. growers on
account Of theswar.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
llns:I sses;ss; | !, ysthsrs' ssesss; eve.


cAicHaS cAicx sTecS ssp, iis ssMacss shi hssssp,s
nsisss usis ana satshsrs 5000 sio good
ssssssyy i.sst s5Srfai fnis: asay ;sa
cntfis Receipts,- Ia. .0o6 head. market
alnw and weak. beeyes. sG150 LOS;
cows and hsifers, ts.se0sioI stceksrs S g
Ills sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market weak. loc lower; native, AIoY
s : ks IS ssstssa, = !! ,se4ssSA IamhA sse
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men reported no price
changes Of Importance this morning.
the market ruling steady and moder-
ately active. Receipts Of poultry were
not heavy. but with the buying for the
Jewish holiday probably over with
stocks were not moving freely and the
feeling was little unsettled Both
peaches and grapes are In good dema nd
and are hrn. Pears are very luiet.
and piums practically nominal Apples
toes are now ruling the market The
later crop In fine In quality. is gener
ally well ripened. and IL moving freely,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

sively In hskiHs rnatches IN Sweden,
| 70 be readily impresnatsd With sui-
lphur or paranne. a. = & n /.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01
ToI.EDo LIVE sTOCK.

TOLEDO. Sept 30.--fioEs ReceIpts,
ss'ssas: s %sdiams. ,fsSGs.is good giss.
t9i5@s,2S: yorkers. ts9s Calves:
Market. steady, sheep and lambs'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-01

NEW foRK. sept W.-Fiour: Dull
and inactive Pork; Dull; mess s223
Sswssse. sugar RAW. hrms- Ssntfi. !.
crushed sfs & I ,sss: isa powdsisS u' iss6 SEQ ds.ss:
sranusfed, $3.50 3 so. coffes: RIO. No,
on gpss,., spSt TaIaow; sunDsr, pnlf; sM sys s,ty
Hay: Weak: prime. Si.os; No. .. $40
isss e.ovsr s6e3ii; pfs::sd poultry: Z
csc; fowls. izgaoe: ducks, lsN q isc.
Ssss' ssys fco.te9 9w' saicE icr
ems, broiiers. l4@16c. Cheese: Quiet;
,sss.s sat . s,.. ;; .ss.t.5 e
l4c; fun skins, Sosc.
Butter; stsady = g ,rc,,eeipt. -i?: 81:
tubs, a26 2se: imitation creamery nrsts.
N02iM. Eggs. Ftrmsr; receipts, 1s,-
$500 s,y' fsassv -ssG 2lc: lash hrss..
k&VoAts = Il