davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
snnnulu. a ssaw...A

EAST BUFFALO. n. z. Jan. e.--Cat-
tie. 10 cars; market, slow. prime
ss s: ssais fsls 70 sn sSSd n.. s,s
butcher steers, ss.25 o $50 fair TO good
ff54s best handy steers ss.2S8s.b0:
common 10 good. s7.35ds; yearlings
$500; prime weighty heavy heifers.
t7,fg, best handy butcher heifers. s7.25
dib0: common 70 good, seal best fat
cows. Ss.s047; good butchering cows.
S5.1b6e.2S medium 10 good, t4.75D
4.25 best heavy bulls. s717.25. good
butcher bulls. s6z5d6.75; sausage
bulls. $3.50 1e light bulls. s4.75Gs25
$780, workers. .7.SoG74S pigs 81 81
Sheep: 3,oo0 head. slow top lambs
50. 7ba 500 yearlin as $500 80: weth-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Jan, 6.-Hogs Receipts, $4,000 mar
ket, strong and shade higher; mixer
and butchers, i6.959732h. good heavy
light ,ss50T oStn pigs, c;Ils@ Cat az
tie Receipts. 1900; market. slow anc
loc lower; beeves s55Oq960, COW.
and heifers. S2.s5d7.s0; stockers ant
feeders. inactive. Texans S5q64O
calves. S10.25. Sheep Receipts. 1000
market weak; native. 80. S0Q 675; west
ern. S5.S0d675: lambs. s6.75 a SIS: ma
tive S-RgT5
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
NEW ,om> pRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK Jan. 6-Flour Dull
hut held higher Pork Firm, mess,
slp a zoe Lard strong middle vest
spot. Slos04 a. sugar Raw nrmyr;
centrifugal s6 test s4.04 muscoNade'
50 test $3.50 refined arm, cut Loaf,
S5.S5i crushed 500 powdered. ss.e5
d5l5 granulated. $is5a605 Coffee.
Rio, No, = on spot, : }. q 7isc. Tallow
steady. city 6u6Ac, country Ga n
8 = @. Hay Dun and easy prime, 10
40. g. 95Q9Ihc clover. soc q 81 %.
Dressed poultry: Quiet, turkeys l:q
2tc chickens l2t y csc: fowls. l2tr q
lie. ducks. 100 l6c Live. poultry:
Weak geese. ltr gISc. ducks 10 y q
lic fowls, lSbs a t5tec turkeys lbc
roosters, lie. chickens. broilers. 10 Y q
ltiec Cheese Dull state milk com
mon 10 specials lsHlGc. skins, CONE
mon 10 special. "a I3iac. fun skins.
3iY d DC,
Batter; Dull receipts 5.S76 cream
cry. extra, 36c state dairy. tubs, "a -
soc, imitation creamery nrsts. - q
95i2c Eggs strong receipts 6,S53;
nearby white fancy 4la4sc nearby
mixed fancy, 3Sa 4lc; fresh nrsts, 80
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Opening--Whea t:
May. steady; July. inactive Oats: May.
down &c; July. steady. Provisions;
Firm and generally steady.
up &c. Corn: May. unchanged; July,
down &c Oats: May. down &c; July.
up Nc.
Close-wheat May. down &c; July
down sc. Corn: May. down sc; July
down sc oats May, down nc. july,
down sc. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

dered. ,575 graduated, extra coarse.
SO IS; DO. fine ia bulk. S635 do. 2b-ip'
eottons. $40. crystal domino gran. =
10. and bib. cartons. IN cases, .e'ss
crystal domino gran. siF cases. 1912
$3.50 30. !. .s.2s: 10 s, .s.s?; No g
IS; No, 10. s4'S5; No. IL. .tSo; No. n.
is. s4s0 non caking mixture, te.26;
beet granuleted. s5,a6 per 100 Ids.
household powd.. rs. - 10 case. sl.sV'
DO. AS 10 case. - 90 per case
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
RITTEn ANn EGGs

Butter-Creamery extra 33c; hrsts,
soc dairy. Gle; packing stock. zoe 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed hrsts. sac; current receipts. 800 c
dul Receipts, So cases
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCk.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 6-Hogs Re
ceipts, 1000: i0c higher workers. and
mixed, pigs and lights. mediums and
heavies, 800; rOuRhs. sG1U staaS.
S5.25. Cattle Receipts . cars. stead,
Sheep and lambs Receipts. is cars.
ceipts. $50, SOC higher. top. $40 SO
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

or 70 the grand duchess OF Luxembourg,
whose country is now temporarily un.
der the domination OF Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

The following Arms are privileged
Carlyle a Povah. W. A. Hamlin n Co.
III w Noble A Co; w. r. Nose A. Co.
Lswis O. Gorton. W. 4. Reilly a Co.
Geo NJ. West a Co. H. q Warren q
Co. VIM. n Rose A Co. w. A. Neer a
Co. W. y. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
DETROIT OII

Raw Iinseed oil. 53c. boiled Hnseed
Sac per gal in barrel lots Kerosene
tank-wagOn OF iron barrels Diamond
headlight SC perfection. sc: pala-
cine. sic; crown gasoline. lie per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
NEW YORK METAL,

NEW YORK. Jan. 6--rna metal ex-
change closed quiet. Lead. ss.T5@g.s5
spoilers, S5.s5@b.90.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
. Quotations BY Haydn, stone & Go,
ToLEpo GRAN AND PROVISIONS.

TULEDO, UhIo, u an. Wv " AT
Ss:ss. vl ,ls.i s.v Nay layy IIy 9 6s,.
Cash SzAc; May, 5fhc Rye: Cash,
l.12k Cloverseed: Cash and January
ts52h: February, ss.Eh March.
: s.sS AisiIes CASH ash 3s,4s: Ma rSH
50. so Butter. eggs and hay: Tn
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

ca. Of sl7 playing members OF "a
Scottish Rugby football clubs, Gas have
Joined the colors.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

Germany n credited with having no
fewer taan 100000 motor vehicles in
miiliary use
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

To sHfu sales. 10000 shares.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
Quotations by Haxaen. stone a Co
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations by HAYDEN. stor
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

OFFICERS
ID. G. Delamater. President
Charles A. Dean, Vice President
. George. s Baker. Cashier
Thomas +. Hancock. Asst Cashier
James r. Doherty Asst Cashier
I'D j. Dee, Supt. OF Branch Banks
, 1915-05-22
Censored Nd Jomoionl

London, May 2Oth-In the House Of Com
nous AII. Asquith .nounced that the re-
construction Of the Government upon u
broader personal and political basis WINS an
der consideration, but that nothing bad been
definitely arranged yet, and he added "Iu
order to avoid Any possible misapprehensjon
I wish to make Gear ;hree things. FIRST,
the changes VIII not affect the Premier OF
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. SecoAd,
there will be no change OF any kind in the
policy Of the country regarding the continued
prosecution OF the war with all possible ener-
~, and by means Of eyely available resource
Cloud and prolonged cheers) Third, It is
Of sreot Importance that any reconstruction
Of the Cabinet shall be for the purpose of
the war alone, ana It is not to be taken IN
any quarter, or for any reason, rs indicative
Of anything III the nature of "a surrender or
compromise on behalf of any person, or body
of persons, of their several political ideals. If
any arrangement ia made the House will
have the fullest opportunity for expressing
, 1915-05-22

Il QiItCh Iii on one gun itIOlC ne AuSl1u4lun
and New Zealand amy corps took the enc
my trenches, and a new gun emplacement
which Ind been demolished by our howitzer
fire. Every day sees an Improvement in the
Anglo-Flench position. The enemy has lost
very heavily"
The correspondent of he Crimes" st Cairo
states that General Weber Pnsuo, the Ger
man commander Of the forts Of the Darda-
nelles, has died from wounds
A despatch from Rai4sgate states that the
coroner having suggested 10 the jury to fix
the responsibility for the Zeppelin raid on
Monday, they have returned "a verdict of
wllful murder against Tie Kiier.
The British steamer "DlumcIee" has been
torPedoed IN the English Channel She was
first torpedoed of the Cornish Coast, but
the projectlle failed to sink her, and she WAS
taken in tow by a Norw, gj0n steamer. The
srbmnriue pursued them, whereupon tho
Norwegian east of, md q second torpedo
finished the "Drumcrec," which WAS sink
ing rtpidly, when the Norwegian returned
and took Of her passengers and crew.
Dispatches from Berlin state tAat DR..
Won Bethmanu HoIlweg, the Imperial Chm
cellor, after recupitulntiug 10 the Reichstog
Germauy's offers to avert Itn.ys interview
tjon in the war, said, II VIII not give mp
hope entirely that the scale Of peace Will be
heavier than the scale of war, but whatever
be the decision OF Italy, we, together with
AuslrA-HunSatN, haye done all WITHIN posi-
biIty TO support the Triple Allinueo, winch
was firmly rooted among the German people,
and had brought profit and good to tho
three Empires. II the Alliance Is torn up
by one Of the three partners. We together
with the other patt"et' VIII kho" no" TO
meet the pc" dangers with dau"tIoss CONN
dence and courage
a despatch from Budapest states mat
Count Iisza has made n similar statement
before the Hungarian Dlef.
Adylees from Rome state th9t a royal de
cree has been ISSUED putting tine railways
under military control. IHe Austrian and
German embassies htFe Sent away 'heIr NaR-
gage aud archives, but the Ambassadors re-
mann although IT IS reporied they r"ye asked
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

l must ask those who owe me 1914
accounts, and who owe monthly &C
counts which have been running fol
several months, or a year. to call anc
settle, or send check, when these &C.
counts are mailed, which will be Oct.
LIST.
| have carried these accounts until
they are long past due, and | must ask
for a settlement. | hope my friends
and customers will attend to this mat
ter promptly as feel that have car
ried these accounts as long as the!
could reasonably ask. These &C
counts are not large, and IL it is not
convenient to pay the cash. most any
one can make a banka5le note TO
enough to cover the account.
Respectfully,
ED. NJ. MURPBEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

City Pressing makes old clothes new.
c. |. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
Mrs. Caveft Enterfains.

Mrs. Caveft Entsrfains.
On Thursday afternoon, the home OF
Mrs. w. M. Cavett was the scene OF
one of the most enjoyable social event,
Of the early fall season, this popula,
young hostess having thrown open he,
doors to a number Of Macon's matrons
and maids. Eight tables were arranged
for the progressive play Of Forty Two,
and from four to six the assembled
guests we're happy in the enjoyment Of
this pleasant past time.
The Cavett home is ideally arranged
for entertaining, and none of the sev-
eral social functions there have been
any more thoroughly enjoyed than was
Thursday afternoons party. The rich
beauty Of the autum season was re-
1ected in the decoration. A color
scheme Of yellow was carefully and ar
tistically worked out. golden rod and
ferns having been used in profusion in
decorating the rooms and hall.
AS the guests entered, they were
served delicious and refreshing fruit
punch, and later when the games were
over, q two-course menu were served.
Mrs. Cavett was assisted in receiving
by her mother, Mrs. 8. T. Martin, her
"
sister, Mrs. Allie Swami and Misses
Sallie Spann and Rosa Swami, while
Misses Louise. Bess and Halle Lee
Svann served PYnchl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

Services Sunday morning and even
ing by Rev. John Gass. Morning pray
er and sermon at IL O'Clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7:45.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
CHURCHES


EPISCOPAL
Services Sunday morning and even
ing By Rev. John Gass. Morning pray
er and sermon at II O'Clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at 7:45.
METHODIST.
Sunday, Sept. 26th, is the last SUM-
day In the year in the graded depart
ment Of she Sunday School. It 10 Pro-
motion Day, and appropriate exercises
will be given by scholars in the Begin
ners, Primary and Junior classes. There
will be an exhibit Of handwork done by
the scholars of this department and by
the members Of the Junior Missionary
Society. The regular morning services
have been gwen to the Sunday School,
and all r cordially invited to be
present.
Services both morning and evening at
the First Baptist church will be con-
Quoted by t \ Rev. Harrington of Co
lumbus, Miss. A welcome is extended
to all, and church members Of this con-
gregation are especially urged to come.
l. Opening anthem I'm q Pilgrim"
Mr.. Jones
2. Invocation
8. Hymn
4. Announcements
5. Duet and chorus "E'en from the
Cradle"-Mrs. McMillin n, Dr..
Barclay.
6. Offeratory Solo
Z. Solo Teach Me to Pray = Mrs.
McMillin.
8. Scripture Reading
8. Sermon
10. Hymn
IL. Benediction
IL. Postilude
EVENING PROGRAMME
1. Opening Anthem, Savior Breathe
on Evening Blessing"
2. Invocation
8. Hymn
4. Announcement
s. Duet, II Come to Thee"-Dr. Bare
lay, Mrs. Barclay.
6. Offeratory Solo
z. Quartette. Even Me"-Mrs. Nc
Millin, DR.. Barclay, Mrs. Dunn.
MIR. Jones.
8. Scripture Reading
8. Sermon
10. Hymn
II. Benediction
IL, P0stilude
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
TAKE NOTICE.

We respectly request that every on
of our costumers make a special effor
to pay at least a portion of their ac
count by Oct. LIST. We have obligs
tons that must be met. Your promp
assistance will be app eciated.
G. P. RUSSELL & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
Mrs. Barclays Studio

MIs' barclay . otuoto
Mrs. L'Estelle Barclay will open O
Studio for the convenience Of school
children at the home of Mrs. Walter
Price, across from the school grounds.
Miss KATHLEEN Rhymes will teach
violin.
Mr.. Richmond will take pupils for in.
struction on the flute and other string
and reed instruments.
Miss Anna Neville has also consented
to take a class ID Domestic Art.
This should bd k'nsidered a rare op.
portunity for alflpf Noxubee county
to receive i~nstruc< ons Of these excep-
tional artists. We believe the material
is here for development. and it will be
our MIN to perfect it.
Please apply to Mrs. Barclay for
terms and any information concerning
either branch Of study, either by phone
or person.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
Death of Mrs. John Gay.

/ Mrs. Matte Guy, the we'll beloved
wife Of Mr.. John Guy, died at her
home in the county Thursday night
after Q brief illness. A sudden attack
segts indigestiqn VOC the cause Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

WANTED-To buy a pair of good coon hounds
between two and four years old. Must stand trial
before buying. JIMMIE HOPKINS.
Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

her death. The burial was at Salem
church yard Friday. Mrs. Guy was
Miss Matte Young, sister Of Mr.. Wood
Young, and was q lady greatly esteem
ed by all who knew her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

SERVICE S5.00-Money must be paid lot boy
when COW Is sent. otherwise don't send animal
Privelage of returning COW II desired.
GEO. RICHARDSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
Parent sochsrs Association

Parent sochsrs Association
On Tuesday afternoon. Sept. l4th.
there was held in the Office Of the sup
erintendent a most enthusiastic meet
ing of the..Parent-T Teachers association.
The charter members Of last year were
very glad to welcome some new men,
bers.
The meeting was held for the pur.
pose of discussing plsns for the new
school year. Mrs. E. M. Murphey, our
president, rendered her resignation and
it was accepted with regrets. Mrs. L.
F. Holberg was then elected president.
The association has planned to meet
the first Friday afternoon in each month
beginning at $3.50 o'clock. All parents
Of the school and all interested persons
are cordially invited to become men,
bers.
The following is the program for the
meeting to be held Oct. LIST:
PROGRAMME
Friday Afternoon. Oct. LIST. $50 o'clock:
l. Song, High School Girls
2. Business.
8. General discussion "Use of School
Manuel in Home led by Mrs. E.
M. Murphey.
4. How Parents Hinder the School
Work Of Their Children by Mrs.
Chas. Strong.
6. Vocal duet, Mrs. Barclay and Mrs.
McMillin.
Outline of years work by President.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
The Study Circle.

The Study Circle.
The Woman's Study Circle had itt
first meeting with Mrs. E. B. Boyd. on
Thursday, September the sixteenth.
Seventeen responded to roll call with q
M~unchausen story.
The program was a very interesting
one. Mrs. Stokes read several short
verses, after which an entertaining leg
end 1.-THE Flying Dutchman" was read
by MRS. Carleton. Miss Edna Bush
added much to the meeting by her mus
ic, a selection from "Thanhouser.
''The Ballad Of Carmilhan," read by
Mrs. Patty completed the program.
Delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24

Good services. prompt delivery and
reasonable prices lis our motto, City
Pressing Club. c. /. SARGENT, Prop
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-09-24
Musfc Teachers Association

Musfc Teachers Association
The following program will be rem
dered on Saturday. October Up, at the
residence Of Miss Ferris:
The Oratorios. Miss johnson
Overture to Elijah .........M Miss Ferris
IF With All Your HeBrts" from
Elijah Miss Dorroh
'War March of The Priests" from
Alfalfa $3.50 Miss Mamie W. Jones
Piano Duet, OPP. 38, No. 3..........
.......M Mrs. Holman, Miss Ferris
81 Waited sfor the, lLord" from
Hymn Of Praise. Mrs. McMillin and
DR.. Barclay
Paper. ..;.......:.......M Mrs. McMillin
General discussion
City Pressing makes old clothes new.
c. |. SARGENT, Prop.
Phone %, Criglers. for everything in
grocery lne' Alwsys fresh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
CELEBRATIONS
STAB SALOONIST

RENT Langreet. saloonkeeper at
No. l349 Jefferson-ave., was stabbed
In the breast and in the abdomen
and seriously wounded. Monday
night, when he objected to the way
three patrons of his bar celebrated
Independence day.
As fast as the trio emptied their
glasses and bottles. they took the
receptacles out TO the side walk, and
shattered them. When Langreet re-
monstrated, one OF the men drew
his knife and attacked him.
Roy Skaggs. % years old. of No.
29t Concord-aye., was arrested later
by Detectives Plies and Grossman
on a charge OF felonious assault
The detectives say they found the
knife with which i.angreet was
stabbed. in his possession. Langreei
identified him, in Harper hospital
where he ia in a serious condition
Cecil Hull, of No. 29i Concord
ave. was arrested as a second mem
Der OF the trio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

had since failed 10 find their wives
or daughters or sons.
The story OF how prominent
American auto manufacturer. clad
In makeshift garments. spent the
night in tiny second rate hotel
room without q blanket to cover
him, wasn't told TO the reporters.
He declined an interview In true
American magnate fashion as he
left the Queenstown railroad sta
ton.
Little was said OF how the kind
hearted Irish people of Queenstown
opened their homes 10 care for wo-
men survivors who had lost all, and
in many cases husbands, sons and
daughters. A certain doctors wife
appropriated every cot in the neigh
borhood and cared for all that came.
Another mo;herly Irish woman took
charge OF three children and sent
her husband to the morgues In an
efforts to find their parents. An
other unwritten incident Of the
disaster might have been the efforts
of survivor to press agent" his
American breweries. Seeking the
newspapermen to tell them OF his
he also incidentally
related in loud blusfry manner.
how he. alone. had saved AZ WON
en- and children during the try
ing moments aboard the Lusitania.
The story sounded fishy.
Emphasizing the enormous death
roll OF the Lusitania list. the Cum
ard offices in Queenstown. after
three days, returned to the tele-
graph office hundreds OF kilograms
to persons who were either dead In
morgues or unaccounted for. From
the day following the disaster tele-
grams began to dow in at the Gun
ard Offices. All survivors were
hurriedly listed and their kilograms
were sent to the various hotels or
places where they were domiciled.
When all possible had been de-
livered the balance were returned
stamped unclaimed"
Postoffice telegraph officials at
Queenstown sent and received more
kilograms and cables during the
memorable three days in the little
harbor town than an aggregate OF
similar business during the fiscal
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
British Women Reused
By IneMciency of
Army Cooks
WOULD TAKE OVER
JOB THEMSELVES
Many Ready to Pre-
pare Food for Men
in Ranks

LONDON. June 2l-(By mail to
New York).--The greatest outrage
against the British army is the gas
tronomic outrage.
So charged the WOman's Liberal
Federation at meeting headed by
Lady Aberconway here today.
After listening to details told by
delegates OF Ill treatment to which
British soldier stomachs are sub
jected, and the charge that men
army cooks are rankly inefficient
and wasteful, the meeting adopted
resolutions praying the government
10 employe female army cooks. A
plea for women cooks In military
hospitals was also made.
One delegate told how black
smith enlisted in the army and was
assigned TO the regimental cook
tent. The soldiers who bravely
struggle through his meals are fac
ing greater danger at the mess
table than on the battlefield, she
declared. Another told how the
same utensil In cook tent at Al
dershot was used TO boil mutton at
noon and to make tea at night. She
protested vigorously against this
greasy tea for soldiers.
Mrs. Anderson. Colchester dele
gate. declared that while domestic
arrangements Of the war office were
in the hands OF men there was no
chance for Improvement.
1T isn't the amount in the army
that Is costing the country so
much, she said, but the amount
wasted There are many women
who have volunteered for war ser
vice who could cook for messes OF
$50 to 200 men. and their employ
ment would prevent waste
The meeting also adopted a res
olution protesting against the army
practice OF serving the last meal
of the day TO private soldiers at
1880 p. m. which, it was declared,
was q direct incentive TO their
seeking further refreshment in So
looms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
QHIE[sAIEPS@xE2A|

low. are OF the sort to delight and
entertain the crowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
COP SURPRISES
BOY BURGLARS:
ONE ESCAPES

Finding rear window open, early
Tuesday morning, in the bicycle
store OF William E. Metzger, No. 351
Woodward-ave., Patrolman Anthony
Busch quietly entered the store and
surprised two boy burglars at work.
A third lad. who was acting as look.
out, escaped
The prisoners gave their names
as James Purcell, Is, OF No. so Lev.
erette-st.. and Stanley Kurth, IA. of
No. ol1 Abbott-st. They said they
"only intended to take couple OF
flashlights" Busch found an empty
revolver, n wrench and screw
driver In the store, but the boys
denied owning the outfit. They were
sent to the detention home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
BIG VOTE IS
LOOKED FOR
Contest Between Smith
and Jeffries Excites
Much Interest

City hall politicians are predicting
that about 10000 votes will be cast,
Friday, in the special election. The
fight between Fred w. Smith and
Edward j. Jeffries. and the import
ance of the Belle Isle bridge bond IS
sue. is expected TO more than double
the primary vote. weather conditions
permitting.
The names of the candidates will
be printed on the election ballots.
and there will not be the confusion
over writing In names that spoiled
so many ballots in the primaries.
Candidates have been nominated un.
der the six party headings as fol
lows: Recorder. National Progress.
sive, B. J. Lincoln; Republican. Rob.
ert NJ. Toms: Democratic, William
F. Connolly: Socialist, J. Page;
Prohibition, Joe Eies; Socialist La.
Dor. Herman Richter. Judge of re.
corders court, National Progressive
Edward e. Rowe: Republican, Fred
w. Smith,. Democratic, Edward j