davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07
OUR FEATURES

Did you ever stop to think that the
Times prints more exclusive news stories
! and pictures than any other newspaper In
Tacoma? Fact. Subscribe for the Times
and you'll miss nothing. We give you the
worlds news i'm brief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

THE sun CAME out minute
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07
Jay
GET THE PINK

The Times Pink comes out at 4:3O every
afternoon. The Confessions of a Rounder"
are taking the town by storm. Every
body's reading them. Join the band wagon
and be a Pink reader. You'll have some
fun and enjoy It all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

BE HAS BEEN making nasty
cracks about Jimmy O'Brien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

JIMMY Is OUR victim, and we
will brook no interference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

NOW EVERY MAN that asks for
lighter Is presented with one
match, taken from a large box
costing nickel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

AND HE STEALS all the good
stuff he writes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

THAT FOUNDER fellow is going
to get his some of these days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
OVERTkKE CARS TO
SEEK FUGITIVE
Officers Hold Up Jefferson Line
But Wielder of Revolver
Gets Away

Detectives Parker and Shepherd in
the police flyer. sped out Jefferson
ave. 10 the city limits, Thursday noon
overhauihg all Jefferson cars that
had left the downtown district in the
last halfhour. and searching them for
one Lee Angelou. who had shot and
seriously wounded Victor Sabu. rs
years Old at No 1879 Wight.st The
shooting is a mystery to the police
and to the occupants OF the rooming
house at that address. Angelou had
been here only three days, from Gin.
cinnati. and had no home here He
walked into Sabu's ROOM Thursday
morning. drew revolver. shot SabU
in the left breast and arm, and fed.
John Petro, and Eva Catan the
cook. chased the fugitive for several
blocks, and the woman told the detec.
tives that he boarded an eastbound
Jefferson car They overhauled sew
eral cars, but failed 20 find him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
DOG JOY-RIDER
STEADY PATRON
OF CITY'S Line
Gyp Has Life-PaSs on Line From
Great Darlington, Mass,
to Canaan, Conn.
WATTS AT WHITE POST
AND MAKES ROUND TRIP
He Likes Rabbit Hunting too,
and Takes Cars TO His
FavOrite Place

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass"
June Druggist John Harvey's
beagle hound. Gyp. i've years old, has
passion for trolley-Car riding All
the regular conductors on the Berk-
shire line, running between Great
harrington and Canaan. Conn. are his
friends.
Hardly a day goes BY that Gyp
does not enjoy a trolley ride AZ the
hour when he knows a car is due he
takes position on Main-st near one
OF The white posts where stops are
made. and when a car stops he looks
up TO see IL II Is the conductor he
knows, and II II rs he boards the car.
After the round trip he leaves the
car, barking his thanks 10 the con-
ductor for his ride
One day after boarding car he no.
tced that II was in charge OF a
strange conductor When the new
man demanded Ticket" OF a pas
senger In front OF whom Gyp was
standing Gyp remarked "BoW,wow,"
which was hts usual way OF samting
his friend the regular conductor
Hello who pays your fare ?" asked
the conductor
'Bow-wow" replied Gyp
The conductor was on the point Of
putting him OF the car when the
motorman interposed
He's all right his collar is chalk
ed and he has a life pass on this road
Let him of at the corner OF Church
and Main In Great Darlington, there's
where he belongs And Gyp got his
ride
Quite often Gyp goes hunting
alone. Does he walk 10 the hunting
grounds? Not bit OF IL He boards
a trolley car and rides ont several
miles into the country 20 his fayorite
piece OF swale where the rabbits are
thickest There he teaves the car and
enters the swale 70 spend most OF the
day hunting
Near by is q farmhouse, where he
has made friends, and there he goes
when tired OF the hunt, knocks on
the door until admitted and bowl
OF milk IS set ont for him After lap
ping II up he plays for while with
the children and then hustles down
TO the trolley track and waits for the
next car
Gyp ls en- aristocrat among dogs
and r. one Of the hest known and
liked IN this sections Of the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
NEw N.nk PRODLCE.

NEW YORK. Juno ii--Fiour Quiet
and easy PORK Quiet mess. s22 2J4
90 75 Lard Firm middle west spot,
8l0IUH1O20 sugar Raw. nrmer; CEN
trifupal 96 test. S33Z muscOyade. 50
test s. 90 refined firm cut loaf. S5l5;
crushed SI.0J. powdered. $40, granu-
lated. Si20W425. Coffee. RIO No T.
on spot ~ M9ac Tallow quiet, city
CI. spcciai. SIC. country 61GEsc
Hay quiet, prime sIt2h No. 3. s7h
IN 1850" clover S1ia Sl.O5. Dressed
poultry Irregular turkeys. ldm 25Cs
chickens. u ~ 23c fowls. 12Ulgc ducks
14n16t Live poultry steady. geese.
10 70 lsC. ducks. l3u1Nizc fowls l7M
Ice turkeys. l8N H'c roosters. ~
n lZc chickens. broilers. 33a $40.
Cheese Firmer state milk. common 20
specials. l5H l5laC skins common 20
special 5ul2iac full skins I y N &C.
Butter Firm receipts II .6sl:
creamery extra 26ia n &c. state dairy
tubs 1gM25ac. imitation creamery
hrsts nominal Eggs Firm. receipts.
10000. nearby white fancy. p y q 25c;
nearby mixed fancy 1914 23c fresh
arsts. 20ik "a 2tc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LIGHT
Expectation of Steel Business
Leads 10 Activity in Coal
Issues

NEW YORK. June 1l.--Vomme OF
business was small and the majority
OF active issues were unchanged in
prices from Wednesdays close at the
opening o. todays stock market,
Steel opened IS up at 50 IA, and
Reading IA down at los 3-S.
IL a. m.-Trading continued light
during the first hour, but there seem
ed 10 be good buying on recessions
The changes were slight and dealings
mostly professional
Noon--The only feature during the
second hour was moderate activity
and an advance in Central Leather
Expectation OF increased steel bust
ness led to activity in Pittsburgh Coal
issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
HEAD WATERS
WIFE TIPS OFF
HIS THIEVINCS
w. C.. Lee Now Agrees Hell
Hath No Fury Like Woman
ScOrned
SELF AND STAFF FIRED
FROM STR. ALPENA
Spouse Reveals Pilfering When
She Learns Affinity Has
Supplanted Her

William. c. Lee, former head waiter
on the steamer City of Alpena. OF the
ID, a c. line, is firm believer in the
perspicacity OF the gentleman who
wrote that hell has no fury like
woman scorned.
Note the word former" that APP
pears before head walter" Also
note that all OF the walters on the
city OF Alpena have been dismissed
as result OF the activities Of the wo-
man that William scorned Add 10
that that William paid $40 in police
court, Wednesday, To save himself
from making chairs In the workhouse
for the ensuing 80 days
Gosh" said William. TO Justice
Stein. THAT Sunbonnet Sue OF mine
would just naturally get me into
states prison IL she could"
"Sunbonnet Sue" Is, or was, vii
l'ams pet name for his wife. Lillian.
but William became enamored OF an
other dLsky damsel. and Lillian was
peeyed thereby
William had worked for the y. &
c. line for five years; and was never
suspected OF anything but being
good head waiter
His prosperity was credited TO his
ability to smile wonderful smile and
hold out a calm, insistent palm to-
ward the patrons whom he piloted
through dinner
But a short time ago. the D. & c..
officials received letter IN feminine
Handwriting. II was signed by Lii
liam lee, and II was very direct and
decided in tone.
I'm tired OF furnishing my house
with stolen tablecloths and blankets.
and napkins and siiverware. and tea.
pets and coffee pots and pillow slips
and towels from your boat" Lillian
wrote Your head waiter william
Lee. has been bringing such things
home for three years. He has been
making wedding presents OF table
silver and silyet teapots marked ID.
4 c. for three years and my house
is fun OF the stuff"
SO Detective Fred Hessler was sent
10 the home OF William Lees wife.
He was somewhat surprised that she
should send such a letter, signed and
complete He took Detectives Roche
and oakard with him
Err about some stolen stun from
tho ID e. c." said the officers, TO Sun
bonnet Sue.
She took them right in. and show
( ed them blankets and tableware and
teapots and pillow slips with the u.
4 G. marks on them, and remarked.
with a Kissing noise
'Tll teach that man to go gallivan-
tin around with another woman"
William was arrested. charged with
a.. l.. Cd
on the hlpena WAS summary fired
William was fined in police court
Gee" he calculated to Detective
Hessler. What was that about He'll
and a woman Well, believe ma
there's truth in that, man, truth IN
that. sure"
Then he told the detectives that z
prior husband OF Lillian was shot and
killed. in columbus, by Negro who
was enamorcd OF her, and that the
lover is serving a life sentence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cunning A stevens Report.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, June llH@-
Cattle Receipts. 100 head market
slow. choice 70 prime shipping steers,
$50 10 l,5OO-lb, 49.25 fair 10 good
do, $S.5OGS.S5 plain and coarse. - - "a
$40, choice 10 prime handy steer -
sS4OnS65 fair TO good $3.50 ; 2oi
light common. S75007.75; yearlings.
S825M9; prime fat heifers $3.50 " ). AZ :
good butchering heifers. ssISl5: light
do, S74775; best heavy fat COWS, y 70
n 80. good butchering cows. 80 ~ .
Gamers and cutters. So 30 a 5.25. best
feeders, y7.7jnS. good DO, 81 351t Z ssi
best stockers, $500 775, common 10
good S625m7 best bulls. S7.2J n 1.I5 ;
good killing bulls. ss.5Oa7 stock and
medium bulls. $500 $50, best mich
ers and springers so q 30 good 40
S55 n 60 common. S35 u so.
Hogs Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady. heavy. SS404s50; workers.,
$3.50 pigs Ss.i5NS.25
sheep. Receipts. ! 900 head mar
ket steady. spring lambs 81 yearlings,
Ss50Ms751 wethers. So % 10 ewes
81 50T5.5O
Calves: S55OM1I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
DEATH FOLLOWS INJURY
TO WORKMAN'S HEAD

Injured about the head. Tuesday.
while working on alterations to the
Belle Isle bath house. Patrick Gun
bingham, As years old. returned 10
his room at the Griffin hotel Mt FL
lott and Jefferson-ayes.. complaining
OF severe pains in his head but he
went 10 work Wednesday morning,
worked all day, and again complain
ed OF dizziness and headache when
he reached the hotel In the evening
He was found dead in bed, Thursday
morning Coroner Rothacher who
took charge of the case, was unable
to determine the cause Of death. and
ordered post morte mexaminatiot
Cunningham was a Spanish war
veteran, having served in the Thirty
second Michigan regiment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT June ll--Close. Liver
pool came across with a very small de-
cline on Thursday greatly 70 the dts
Foreign markets are not declining in
look
Liverpool prices are prevented from
showing weakness by the active con-
tiuental demand. The continent finds
itself short Of supplies and has been
attempting TO make IL Up ny buying
everything in sight. Thus, while world :
exports are large. England has been
receiving little. Cash dealers believe
the continental needs have not Vet
been provided for and the active de-
mand is likely 10 continue
Winnipeg has been Offering wheat
more freely for a few days and Amer
lean winters are not so scarce as they
Were Crop advices from Europe are
generally favorable They are figuring
on heavy worlds exports again this
week. which gives the foreign markets
an easy undertone
The sustaining feature in the home
market Is the export buying. Foreign
ers are taking both old and new crop
wheat and have been heavy buyers OF
new crop futures on the other hand
hedging sales are increasing and are
sure TO assume heavy proportions in
a short time Weather IS generally
favorable. some moisture In the north
west anu favorable harvesting con H.
tions I'm the winter wheat states. H8r-
vesting and threshing are making good
progress.
Wheat was decidedly weak on Thurs
day September lost "a C and all the
other deals declined ic
The coarse grains were unchanged.
October cloverseed gained Sc and the
other seeds were steady
Wheat quotations Cash No. red
94c. uly ppened without change at
Sfaa q. and declined TO So -. Septem-
Der opened at N6l.r and declined 10
.N5isc No ] white g3izc
Coarse grain quotations Corn Cash
No 3, 1Ac, No yellow I car at IS y c;
No { yellow 1890
oats standard. cars at 43llc: No.
white cars at i3C No 3 white
cars AT &c
Rye cash No Soc
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
meut s. June g. D3 July s. 05
ClOverseed Prime spot SIS October
$50. prime alsike $40
timothy Prime spot. 81 90
Alfalfa. Prime spot Ss3
Receipts lu the Detroit market
THURSDAY included 600 bis 81 hour.
10 cars ~ corn n or oats 81 rye
and of hay Withdrawals were Oo0
hbls- %. hour 1000 bu II corn and 1 !.
900 hu 81 oats stocks are So. 100 bu.
Of wheat 16i coo bu OF corn 81 900 III
~ oats and $3.50 bu OF rye
ocean freigRts are ADVANCING
ana corn - lower
EXPORTS of whest aud Bour Thurs.
dan 23S0o0 hu
Receipts ~ wheat Thursday South
west 10000 hu against 81 GOO ON "A
wear ago Duluth 3S cars. aixaiust 40
minneapolis. lil cars. against 20f-
winnipeg. --l cars against 22s: Chi
cago. ~ cars. against rs
Illinois sends complaints Of infurv 70
oats and corn from hot weather
Primary wheat receipts were gO4 0od
puf against 'bb.VnO bu q year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

* In the hrst half hour Easier LiN-
erpOol cables influenced selling
Corn was y q &C lower az the start
but on the dip there was buying RAJ
Is that forced July back 20 yesterday
tial recovery.
oats was a shade easier 40 the start
and few minutes after the opening
there was "A rush % sell \ ouNlhs
rally started 81 The dip and prices had
quick recovery.
Provisions were arm and shade
hightr In "a dun market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
GOVT. OWNERSHIP
is GWEN BOOST
Telegraphers Would Have Phone
Lines Under Federal
Control

A resolution fayoring government
worship OF all telegraph and tele
phone systems was introduced In TIT
session OF the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union OF America. in the Hote
CharleyoiN, Thursday morning. an,
viii probably be adopted during Ia,
afternoon.
The resolution follows;
Whereas. The private owner
snip and private exploitation OF
the telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS In the United States has re
suited in inadequate facilities,
high rates, slow and discrimina.
tory service and most merciless
sweating OF employees, and
Whereas. The high rates, slow
service, inaccurate and discrimi-
natOry Service have confined the
telegraph and the telephone to
necessary financial and CONNER
cisl use, rather than the making
OF these two important means OF
communication 4 great public
convenience. as in every other
nation. be IL
Resolved That the Commercial
lNAfkAA HAlNlN AIlAbll OA sAAAlNA - a.
assembled this nth day OF June,
1914. does hereby demand that
the telegraph and telephone be
made a public convenience IN
stead OF private graft, by IN
cooperating them into the post
Office Department. which they
should have been a component
part from their first coming into
use And be IL further
Resolved, That We ask each
subordinate union OF the Com
mercial Telesraphers Union OF
America and all other eniighten-
cd persons and organizations tn
Join in this demand requesting
that tley advise congressman
from their respective districts and
states OF their adherence 10 the
principle Of public ownership OF
telegraph and telephone systems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
VESSEL PASSAGES.
The 500.


SAIrT.T STE. MARIE. Mich June 1 l.
Tu Atikokan. 8 last night Kennedy
@. Morgan. II: william Crawford, mid
night. Sheadle Ball Bros 3 Pa +
poopge. $3.50: Cornell Manda. Jones, :
Corvls < Peters. Geo. Crawford. $3.50
roshue Rhodes g. Lakeland. 2. En-
peror $50. Goulder Il: Matthews
Down Niko. $50. last night. Jay
Morse Ionic g. Empress Fort william
calumet. 10. Pressure Isle. A. r Amos
~. stnbad Leonard Miller. midnight
North star. Brazil. 1850 Ttolcr.
putier Sonoma. Mathew Wilson 800
Mary Elphicke. . CyEnus. 3 superior
90s Olcott. 80. StrathcouH. q. Wood
Huron Carter. $50, Cepheus.
Muncy. Z 80. SAXON Krupp. Wlckwire
$40 Northern light John owen. 40
Ward Ames. Maritana. 1890.
Detroit.
I'm. Pontiac g.l0. Wente. 9.20 Full
ton 10. Tocou,a 1910. Polynesia. ~ ,40i
Gina. 1910. Champlain. Yosemite.
f.2u. Bunsen 40. Dohaldson ~ ,.
poe. $500. Corrigan Milinokett e:ll:
Corey. $40 Ttlev 80 Norton, $50.
Pope $40. w stephenson ~. Bos-
ton 1920. Rochest tarrivedD 1859
Down Morreli $50 Warner Thomps,
II. Corsica. 10 Normania. $40 Sulli-
van. G70. Kinmount : Murph smcu-
ton. $50. W. G Rhodes told). 1870.
Pathandar- 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
ERNEST KELLER HEADS
ARBEITER SOCIETY

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June H.
Especial Ernest Keller of Lansing.
was today elected president of the
Michigan Arbeiter Bund for the ensu-
ing year. Other officers elected are,
Oscar Ehrman. Kalamazoo, vice-presi-
dent; Otto Meier, Detroit, recording
secretary; Charles Kersten, Detroit.
corresponding secretary; William
Baum, Saginaw, treasurer Louis Pep
pier, Alpena, Christian Ruck, Sturgis.
and Arthur Mehlhose. Wyandotte.
trustees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT June ll.-Cattle. STEADY
except bulls and COWS, which were lOm
2Oc lower outlook easy Prices RANGED
as follows choice steers. averaging
from / 900 20 400 lbs $3.50 SIS;
choice handy killers. s7Ms light TO
good butchers steers and heifers, 1919
TG75 common killers and rat cows,
az 5OM550. Gamers COWS 50 N so,
common TO prime shipping bulls. S8M
& so: light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls s3m575. stockers and feeders,
Ss0.G % per cwt. Mich cows Lower
al S85 ais. veal calves. active az Sbm
II per cwt sheep and lambs Active
and steady. quality fair. choice dry q
fed lambs. SS50W S65 light 20 talr =,
as common 10 prime sheen. $4,000
$50. culs. 81 j0M3.50. ssring lambs
SqaIt per Cwt Hogs Bull and lVm
1bc lower than last week. pualttS TAR
prime mediums and rat yorkerh. $500
mSlO. licht workers. aud pigs. SSmS. 10
Der cWt Receipts Cattle. l.O1At
calves 1g3 sheep. 1913. hogs 7,59S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS
COTTON EXCHANGE


sales ~ June 10 furnished by Hay
den stone a Co. June II
Allouez To- Butte q Superior. bs5.
Calumet A Arizona 202 Calumet q
Hecl1 = Chino. - CRANKY 80. Island
Crock Coal 90: Keweenaw r. Lake
Conner 20 I.aSalle Cons. 20: Mohawk
4; North Butte. AS. Osceola IS. Pond
Creek Coal. 90 Quincy 16. shannon
Copper. Is. Shattuck q Arizona g. 81
Afrrv's Land 15S Superior q BOSTON
$50. Y s. Rehning, 100. ~ = Refining
pr 40 Utah AneV. $40. Wolverine. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
YOUNG MEN ARE FINED
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

John Moloney and Charles Kalten-
bach, who admitted that they had at
tackled Elizabeth Barnes, IS years old,
after taking her into warehouse
on the Western market, were each
fined $25 by Justice Gainey. Thurs
day. when convicted OF contributing
TO the delinquency OF a minor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
cuIcAGn pnnnIcE-

THITNtiN. Juno II-UUtfUTI IN-
trus. 2gikc 6rsts 2fi5 lV23c dairy ev-
tras 20L'm22c hrsts ieG zoe. Eggs
Prime Arsts. iTQ1TLC. hrSts p, a
ISf.c Cheese. skins 14It NJ 14iSc e..
vo,inq Americas 15m15isc Tive poul-
try Fowls 1tGtttac. ducks. 13m14c:
goose lOm11C. turkeys $50 bruilers.
rs M see Potatoes Michigan. rs n SOC
WISCONSIN T5m SOC. Minneapolis 751
GOO new 95c "a 81 %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
CLEVELAND 1--WE STOCK.

CIEVELNNp June ~ Hogs Re-
ceipts. $500. steady mixed. heavies
and workers. SS10MSl5 pigs and
fights. Ss rouwhs. s. stays $3.50.
cattle Receipts 15q slow 15U25c
lower sheep and lambs Receipts Q
cnre. steady vcarliugs f82j top.
sprInP lambs. $40 top Calves. Re-
ceipts. 200 head steady ton. fio.2j
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
CHICAGO GRAN.

CHICAGO. june la- W hrut TuIv
down hc september steady corn
July down tsc, september down l.
oats July down hc September down
80 Fr"N l~iou7 Firm and higher
NooH--N heat July down GO. SEN
TENDER down '-c Corn July down
.sr. september down i.c Oats. Julv
down q september down 20
close wheat July down 7ac. sept
Gown &C 'prn July down sc Sept.
down e oats July down ~ sen
'emDeF down Pes. provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
HEAT WAVE Is
BROKEN; BREEZE
AIDS IN RELIEF
Ccontlnued from Page one).


the water and pushing his canoe in
front OF him, swan downstream in
tending 10 round the lower end OF the
island and swim MP 10 the bath house
He became, exhausted, and struggled
ashore near the casino. There he
tainted He was resuscitated In the
Belle Isle police station, and was able
later 10 go-hame
About 5000 people visited the Belle
Isle bath house on its opening day
The water was too cold 20 be thor
oughly enjoyable. but II did not chill
the ardor OF those who sought relief
from the heat
Police Commissioner Gillespie took
pity on the sweltering detectives and
patrolmen on desk duty in the police
stations. and who have been forced
10 keep their coats on. under a gem
eral order issued by former Police
Commissioner Crpul
IF your shirt Is clean, and You are
wearing a belt or invisible suspende-s
YOU may go without your coats while
on desk duty" the commissioner told
the men. through special hot
weather" order.
Traffic officers will not be given
straw helmets instead OF the uniform
caps. but a new relief system was in
augurated. Wednesday. The crossing
men are now relieved every two hours
during their shifts OF eight hours a
DAY, and are given 20-mlnute rests.
Joseph Leech. 81 years old. OF Pick
ford, Pa. was overcome with the heat
while crossing Belle Isle bridge
Thursday noon He was taken TO ST.
Marys hospital
WASHINGTON, June H." Badly
bent In some sections, but not en-
tirely broken" was the weather hu-
reau's diagnosis today OF the hot
wave which has swept the country
from the Rocky mountains TO the At.
lantic Unsettled cooler and show
err weather today and probably to-
morrow was the message OF comfort
sent TO residents east Of the Great
Lakes. New England. particularly. is
10 get cooler weather, according to
the present outlook
The Ohio. Mississippi and Missouri
valley. and the plains states are sun
sweltering. according To reports to-
day ST Louis, Springfield and Cairo,
Ill. were the heat centers.'
Louisville. Evansville and Terre
Haute Ind, 81 Louis Cairo and Mus.
kogee, Okla. each reporting SO tenn
peratures were the hottest cities yes
terday except Yuma Ariz., where the
mercury climbed TO l04
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The following firms are privi
legged 10 execute orders on the
Exchange Carlyle & Poyah. w. A
Hamlin & Co. IL W Noble * Co.
W 10 Reilly 81 Co. Geo. NJ West
* Co. II 3 Warren q Co., VIM. Il.
Rose q Co. w A Neer q Co,
w. b Mclaughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. June il--Wheat. Cash
90 isC. July. s5fsc, september s5a.c
Corn cash. 7tc IuIy toid 1sc ITiv
new. 74c September 71Ec oats
Cash. 42hc July. 43Lc: September
NC RYE. Cash. e6c Cloverseed
Cash $50. October and Decernb her
$3.50 Timothy Cash S2s2ts Ser.
TENDER. s2.70. Butter. eggs and hay.
Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
ToIrDo LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO june H. Hogs Receipts.
SOC. market. steadv heavies medi
unls and workers. Sst0NS15. good pips.
81 g00~s calves Market. steady.
sheep and lambs Market, steady 20
slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
hitter And EGGs.

Butter-Creamery extras, 261h @
hrsts. 2Jlzc dairy. 1sc, packing stock
Ice per ID
EgE.-Fresh receipts. cases included
frsts. l9a. per doz. Receipts. l,Ils