davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. January 9. 1915.
BEEvES.

BEEVeS.
Reos.pis. 8j5 head mainly consigned 20 slaughter
ers. no trading live weight feeling duIl ana uil,
changed Dressed beef slow native sides sellins a.
l2aliikc per 10. some choice beef al lJc.
CALVES.
Receipts 40 head. 50 on sale. Market st.adS
No prime state 'eals offered. ONO yeas sod IL - %
mand at $50 zoe per ID. country dressed 90 Ia
@Ss.slltts-Tobin A. shannon: Il Ohio veals. 10 ID
average so 30 per 100 10 ? 20j lh. $40. -.
newton 4 Co 30 Ohio yeals. 1866 ID. sl2 90; ?
$50 10. SO; 4. 1875 lb. s..
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receiuts / 500 head. 81 cars on sale demand
slack and no trading up TO late hour Dressed
mutton slow at 81 H lie per I'D, dressed ANUS I1s
Iii+c: country dressed dollhouse lambs >o@N per
carcass. uooe
Receipts 2l32 head. ~ cars on sale. Feeling
steady: no safes up 20 late hour Country dressed
hogs unchanged at sglo'ac per lb' roasting pig'
Agl7c.
Chicago. Jan. 9-HOGS- Receipts. q. 600 weak
bulk. 81 1896 9j. light 81 coo s. % mixed s. 10
aS7: heavy. So G0g<i. rough - bOGSo -. PISS
s. 25@SG 30. CATrLE-ReceiDis. 800. steady; ma
live steers s. G5@$9 70: Westerns. 81 90@fl 90:
cows and heifers. s. lO9<S calves - ,5g go ,g
SHEEP-Receipts 2O09 unsettled sheer. - , so@
Kansas civ. Jan. 9.-HOGS-Recepts. 1000:
lower: bulk SO sOaS6g heavy. s. 9oe s. 97ls (.
20 o. piss' S6GS6 80 CATTLE-Kecoipts: 500;
steady. prime led steers sg@tg Is. dressed beet
& 81 hsifeis. S. sjaSs Is; stockers aud feeders
81 2OHS7 50: bulls - jOdkb 70; caves - oy1
SiosS suEEP-Receipts 2 OO0 steady; lambs.
s 2JmsS s.: yearlings. 81 7j9N IS. ~ethers - 70
"a 81 60: ewes s. iO@{6 10. -
"a Icuis ian q-lIOGS- Receipts. :. 500; lover
MICS and lights, S6aS7 mixed aud butchers. s. 300
81 O5: good heavy. $7@s7 10. LET,,RRecep,s.
.oo. stesdy. native beef steers 81 j0aNlO. COWS
NH beifer. Sja 50 70: stockers and feeders s. >
IN 81 %. Texas and Indian steers. s. 7jgN IS COWS
and heifers. STA So; native calves. oGklO. SHELL
&Rersipts 400. steady native mutt0ns. 81 l59kJ - .
lambs 81 $50 s. IS. yearlings. 81 25gT 80.
F.st Buffalo. Jan. 9.-CATrLE-Receipts. 500
sI,w VEALs-Receipts. 100. slow al $50 y.
UOGs-Rrcrlpts TO- 900. slow: heavy. SeS 10
mixed. sGsf Is: Workers. 81 loeI p: pig 81 -
80 55 roughs 81 100 81 %: stays s59S 70;
SIiTTP AND LANfBS-Recepts. 5000. sheep and
handy lambs active. lambs. tjgSs s.. yesr.ings, -
Ia AZ j0. wethers. s. $3.50 80. ewes. 81 5O9}o'
sheen mixed IS $50 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

shinkman. s-P Sachs; =, ". VI
siorch ~ a'u s. SIS ~
Tell. FL Dams: ,Sss al
MeiEer' IN ii o.st-,ieh,t Co: Sll76 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY ..
Manhattan.

4 Z \. .,ns l. that o. the debtor the second
- NeAiof. 1nd date when judgment "ss
,zss.,s yN Polis.ocE Dec 20. 1910: tl2i 81
s.ar ~ sli9 al
9 b, nd R NC s Thors. 9, al; March
49,. s. 2s2 %
et1 a. DN q. 1915. tl0l ~
'ttSp. s22l s5
&C ? Buebman: Dec "a. 1915: sisi 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Recelpts- 2l33 head. N cars on sale. teeHng
steady. no sales I'D 20 a late hour Country dressed
hogs unchanged az gGl0iac per lb. roasting pig.
l4gl1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SHEEP AND LAM BS.
HOGS.

Receipts. iG9 head. ~ cars on sale; demand
slack and no trading up TO late hour Drtssed
mutton slow al Sia W lie per I'd. dressed lambs l3@
lilo: county dressed dollhouse lambs o@N per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10


a.. t,,iius-H HAtthhus ~ noulinR reefs
1nis,. .as,n Chas T.. and hop' IL Sl09 20
q Mshonsy Ct al, COST, .,e,n Surety ms Co
cardo~ ChSS. and s0u'n"'' Sl,S20 z9
az W Farley 70 $i69 80
c,1. Js,e,si.h-Geo Ringer % 70 Inc. sii2 10
ca,,sn MaI--Chelsea Dis,nbHu,nis, M 81 Oa2 "a
n.t1o. Vim n and kd"- a irondit Co S23S -
mi. Wr, U-Ackcr. Meuan No" sl7g 30
~. Pub Assn Inca Gui.,Vt, p,ls,ra S470l
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yyaaNn,sn Michael-IIsTfis BROS ..'K Sis n
~ .,,nois Pasouale--SlOngsrlahd y" 1918 80
s.,tf.S,osn SathAn-J Brusch p.,scM S2T5 %
v.tadmsn and Isaac hove'- flSs GO
49, E,nesi--Smith Bullock 70, slTSl o.
GS,..,, los M-Ph0uiI Iron TO- slO2 81
Goiod PAul-M Mlllef $500
sIe.su Wm Wv Ottmsn. $40
iin,atix Rsfsh-Psyne estse' 49,. xVo,neon--OwIi-
,,ioashtsling. Edw NJ. and II QUO "i'P'" ,lisGi
ers Building Co. 49,, r,.,, "a Inc. s2i6 80
u,,.bneld LOuls A-Edwin cigar 70 nv =
,..'r, M,nn,e-Cos, Accounting Co OF I, s q
x,.r.n. Jos III sdsuello. go, n iiy
Krllewttch. Sophie ~ and sshu'i 81 SOC AZ
inSstOn. 81 go %
Samc-Samf =, y, uy.., sSt3 90
hoshler. Ihersa ,. YEA Sis 81
Kieman, FL hh9cnse; 81 81 o6i 80
Keiy w w A Lance e. a.. Slss 81
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LsEoe II a - SyI,.aa,,,s., ., a. Sgil 20
Milne J-AIu Gheb Huber 90 ,fiSf IN
Mclslr Hanger Ma Cot bufhe' xitS AZ
Pll,IniAn. IN Aumerriae'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-23

Mrs. Frank Convs of Ithaca visited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

there would perish. However, the
bountiful rains this spring have held
the water in both Lake Madison and
Brandt lake to an unusual height and
there is now no danger Of the fish
suffering from a lack of water and
the dam will be removed which will
permit the fish to travel from one
lake TO another.
Mr.. Hawley a short time ago nailed
four men who were SEEMING Lake
Madison and shipping fish to Sioux
City. The four market fishermen
were fined $50 each, which has put a
damper on that kind of work. Mr..
Hawley is himself a true sportsman
and he will give the fish sharks as
we'll as the pot hunters a run for their
money as long as he is a game war
den.
Mr.. Hawley, with a gang Of assist
ants, will visit Big Stone lake in the
near future and do some SEEMING for
the purpose of procuring pike, bass
and crappies which will be dumped
into Lake Madison and Wall lake.
Crappies will also be planted in
Skunk lake as experiments have
proven that pike and crappies will
both do we'll in this stream.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
THE DIVORCE CURE
TOMORROW NIGHT AT CHAC-
TAUQUA AUDITORIUM,
LAKE MADISON.

Changes under way at the chautau-
qua auditorium, Lake Madison, are
now completed and the stage has
been transformed into a yeritable
fairyland, so that the famous Broad
way Players production of The Di-
vorce Cure tomorrow evening will be
really metropolitan in every respect.
Ii is a long time since a dramatic at
traction has awakened the interest
locally such as the coming of the
famous Broadway Players, but the
successes achieved in neighboring
cities by this fine organization has
reached the ears of local t~heatergo-
ers and it is certain a big audience
will greet the initial presentation to-
morrow night.
In The Divorce Cure one surprise
follows another in rapid succession
and lust when the spectators see the
end of one ludicrious ENHANCEMENT
another and more complicated situa-
ton appears. One is compelled to
admire the genius of William Gil
lette, by the marvellous creation he
gave the American stage in his bril-
liant comedy The Divorce Cure.
The roads are now in excellent
shape again and with a nice evening
tomorrow the Broadway Players will
surely be given a most ~fattering re-
ception when they make their first
bow to Madison theater patrons In
The Divorce Cure at the chautauqua
auditorium, Lake Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
died OF WOUND
TOM SERNIS PASSED AWAY AT
THE MADISON HOSPITAL
LAST EVENING.

Tom Servis, stabbed by John Glenn
at Nunda Saturday night, died at the
Madison hospital at 10 o'clock last
night. There was little hope of the
survival of Servis from the time of
the ARRAY on account of the desperate
wound he received at the hands of
Glenn and the delay in giving the
wound proper surgical attention. As
heretofore stated by The Daily Lead
er Servis vas slashed in the abdomen
with a large pocketknife, causing a
wound five inches long and three
inches deep and puncturing his intes-
tines in ten places. He laid on the
ground an hour and a half after be-
ing cut and hen walked to a drug
store for assistance, carrying the pro
truding intestines i'm his hands.
After first relief by a physician who
vas called from this city to Nunda
he was brought to the Madison hos
pital early Sunday morning. Peri
tonitis developed Tuesday and the I'M
fortunate man died in delirium last
night. The desperate crime was COM
mitted during a drunken orgie with
out any apparent cause.
The men connected with the affray
are transient harvest hands. Glenn,
who did the cutting, and three men
as witnesses were locked up in the
county Jail. but the witnesses were
released on call of the states attor-
ney. Glenn was held waiting the
outcome of SeTvis' wound, and since
his death he will be arraigned and
charged with manslaughter.
Sheriff Butts telegraphed the rela-
tives of Servis who reside at Auburn.
Neb., of his death, but so far has re
ceived no reply. Deceased was aged
80 years. of fine physique, indicating
having been well raised, and in fact
referred to his family as people well
respected in their home neighbor-
hood. He vas a painter by trade and
stated to his physician that on ac-
count of lung affection he came tC
South Dakota to work in the harvest
fields in hope of benefiting his health
While he was intoxicated when he re.
ceived his death wound, his attending
physician gave ii as his opinion thal
Servis had not been an habitua
drinker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29

For Sale. $50 acre stock farm.
miles from city of Madison. Price
and terms reasonable. Inquire at
this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Just received. a fine assortment of
white wash skirts and dresses.-Mrs.
X. Knoeri.
Eat at Jacks.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon, packed.
Sugar Bowl.
Mackay residence. Ninth, street and
Lee avenue for sale cheap, half down.
For further particulars address. Olive
w. Mackay. 1902 Rialto Blvd.
Venice, Cal. :.
Board and rooms. Inquire at this
office.
For Sale. Two sets new work har-
ness. new top buggy and three work
horses.-N. T. Dingman.
Sewing wanted at 704 Lee avenue,
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
OF cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
Last call on hats. coats and
dresses.-Morse's.
Wanted. Furnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping. Phone 26l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
STATE EDITORS
MANY ARRIVED TO-DAY TO AT
TEND MEETING.

A number of South Dakota editors
arrived in Madison today to attend
the midsummer meeting OF the state
Press association convention to be
held at Lake Madison. The Daily
Leader acknowledges fraternal calls
from a number of the gentlemen who
are fortunate in being able to come
TO the beautiful Lake Madison to en-
JOY a few days outing In the
hooks, mid the cool breezes. The
press manager of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus learning of the pres
ence in the city of the newspaper men
rounded them up and made them
their guests at the afternoon per-
Torrance. Most of the editors re-
NAMED in the city today and will go
to the lake tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
BE CAREFUL
CHIEF WINESBURG URGES
HOUSEHOLDERS TO SECURE
LY LOCK- THEIR PREMISES.

There is a big crowd in town today
which will remain during most of the
night. There are always a more or
less criminal class following circuses,
Notwithstanding the efforts of the cir
Gus people to prevent their presence.
Circus detectives this forenoon con-
Quoted Chief Winesburg through
their tents to give him a view of their
legitimate employees. At Sioux Falls
yesterday a few crooked tricks were
turned and a show detective arrested
one p~icketpocket in a side show and
turned him over to the police. Chief
Winesburg will have a force of six
patrolmen on duty tonight, and with
the assistance of the sheriff and his
deputies ii is hoped to prevent any
thing criminal against person or
property.
Chief Winesburg. however, re-
quests The Daily Leader to warn all
people visiting the down town dis
tricts tonight to securely lock and
protect their homes before leaving.
People should also be careful upon
returning home after the show. In
Sioux City recently there were a
number of holdups of people return
ing to their homes after the show,
and it would be we'll TO exercise rea-
sonable caution about carrying yalu-
ables. Patrolmen will be stationed
about the residence sections during
the night, and 1t is not likely any
depredations will be committed III the
citizens are careful and do what they
IAN to assist the police, by looking
after the security of their homes and
otherwise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Dakota Central Telephone company.
at their office in Madison, s. D, until
2 o'clock p. m, OF August 10, 1915,
for the erection of a two-story and
basement fireproof building, accord
ing TO plans and specifications pre-
pared by +. II. Ellerbe, Architect, st.
Paul. Mimi.
Plans may be obtained from the
owners at their office at Madison, S.
D., or examined at the Builders tx
change in st. Paul or Minneapolis, or
at the architects office.
The wne reserve the right to ac-
eept or reject any or all bids and to
waive Irregularities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
TO REMOVE dam
DAM BETWEEN LAKES MADISON
AND BRANDT WILL BE TAKEN
OUT AT ONCE.

Sioux Falls, July 29.-Lew Haw-
lev. one of the state game wardens.
who has been home for a few days
will leave in a day or two for Lake
Madison to remove the dam that was
placed at the outlet of that lake lead
ing to Brandt lake. The dam has
filed its mission and it will now be
removed. This spring when the wa
ter was high 1t was feared that the
fish would run from Lake Madison
into Brandt lake and spawn, n that
following the experience OF other
years when the dry spell came on
the water in Brandt lake would dis
appear and the fish that were caught
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
~ Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
When you are hungry at at the
Madison Cafe.
Three rooms for rent over the
store.@Osborn's Drug Store.
Sandwiches OF all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
49,. Phone 200, c. j. Simpson, for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Furnished rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. East
Fourth street.
Lost. Door for automobile lamp
between lake and city.-Guy K. Han
son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
MOST CHILDREN HAVE wozMs.

And neither parents or child know IT.,
vet It explains why your child fs ner-
yous. pale, feverish, Often
children have thousands of worms.
Think OF how dangerous this is to your
child. Don't take any risk. Get an
original rs cent box of Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a candy lozenge. Kickapoo Worm
Killer will positively kill and remove
the worms. Relieves constipation. reg
ulates stomach and bowels. Your child
will grow and learn 30 much better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-29
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Partly cloudy and probably unset
tied tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
COUNTRY CONTROLLED BY
FARMERS, SAYS EMERY

James A. Emery, OF New York,
counsel for the National Association
OF Manufacturers. told the Michigan
Manufacturers' association, at the
banquet, Thursday evening, In the
Hotel fuller. 1t the conclusion OF its
twelfth annual meeting, that the
farmer Is now In control OF the coun-
try; that the manufacturers were not
represented on the committees re.
sponsible for the antitrust laws, and
that the Clayton bill had been framed
by rural politicians, without regard
to the interests OF business.
Edwin e. Sweet, assistant secretary
of commerce and labor. told the man.
ufacturers that government regulation
is necessary because business men
will not play fair among themselves.
A. w. Towsley, vice-president and
general manager Of the Ann Arbor
railway. pleaded for an increase In
passenger rates, claiming that ali
Michigan roads are losing money
under the two-cent law.
8. T. Grape. OF Detroit, was re-elect
ed president OF the association. New
oflcers chosen include w. +. Culver
OF Ludington, first vice-president; F.
A. Allen, OF Flint. second vice-presi
dent; A. W.. Fflstrup, OF Benton Har
Dor. Sidney McLouth. Of Marine City
and f. e. Parker, OF Saginaw, mem
bers OF the board OF directors.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
MANY ELECTORS
I MUST RE-RECETER
Order Affects Those Living In
Districts Where Lines Have
Been Changed

Voters In the Seventeenth. Eight
eenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth and
Twenty-frst wards. and in other ward
districts. the boundary lines Of which
have been changed since the last cleo
ton, should remember that they have
to re-register II they want TO vote IN
the primaries and In the April cleo
tion." said Deputy City Clerk Guy In
gals
The city clerk is instructing the
election boards to question Intending
voters before handing over ballots Tor
school inspector. The new act does
not provide that the electors. men OF
women, must register TO vote Tor
school Inspector. but before ballot
can be obtained. next "Wednesday, the
applicant must state that he or she
In addition to being q property owner
or standing In parental relation to
children OF school age. n Of proper
legal age, has tho necessary Qualihca
tons for citizenship and has lived al
least three months In the district
Persons having these qualifications
will have their names entered In the
registration or vote book as II VIII
be called
Ballots for school inspector will no,
be given to persons who have not the
last three qualifications or who refuse
to answer the questions put to them
by the election board.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
BILL PROVIDES FOR
AUTO INSURANCE
Nank Measure Would Allow Is
or More Persons To Form a
Company
from q stat correspondsnt.

EVOW " 0tQH OOyTC3UOW0c3ts 4
LANSING, Mich. Feb. 26.--An au-
tomobile insurance bill. under the
terms Of which mutual automobile In
surance companies may be formed
and Incorporated I'm Michigan, was
introduced Thursday afternoon by
Rep. William Nank, Of Mt Clemens.
Rep. Nank's bill provides that is
or more persons may form q mutual
company for the purpose OF writing
all sorts of automobile insurance.
Their articles OF Incorporation shall,
under the terms Of the bill, be filed
with the state insurance commission
or In the same manner as those Of
all other companies doing business In
the state, but they shall not be per-
mitted to engage In actual business
until 200 auto owners have pledged
themselves to take out Insurance In
the company.
Such q company may not insure
any car for more than $1,000 until 500
cars have been insured. When the
500 limit has been reached, the In
surance limit may be Increased to
$4,000, and when the 1000 mark has
been passed. the limit may be jumped
again to $4,000.
In order to obtain q surplus for the
purpose Of carrying on the business
mutual automobile insurance COM
panies may, under the terms of the
bill, make assessments upon each car
insured in . sum not to exceed 80
cents per horsepower on each car un-
| I'll . surplus amounting to 81 per
horsepower Of each car has been
reached. BALLENGER-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
.STECLER'S STORY
HITS OFFICIALS
Man Held in Passport Fraud
Says German Attache Plan
ned All Details

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Fear that he
was to Be made second Carl Hams
Lody" prompted TO large extent the
confession of Richard p. stegler In
the second passport fraud case. This
developed today when government Of
ncials continued questioning Stsgler
In his cell in Tombs prison. LIody
was executed Nov. 6, By the British
government ~ being spy, and, ac-
cording TO Stegler's allegations, Il was
Capt. Boyd, German naval attache
In Warrington. who sent him to his
death.
"The same high German oficials
who sent Lody to his death made ar
rangement by which ! was to visit
England. protected by the fraudulent
~ obtained passport OF Richard Mad
den," said Stegler. capt. Boyd,
who conducted negotiations with me,
IL the only living man, was In
formed, that knew the details of
Lody's mission When I asked Capt.
Boyle about II, he smiled and said
nothing
The onirials who are investigating
the case limited today that they be
|iieve enough evidence already has
been secured to warrant other in.
dictments.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
RUNAWAY WORKS HAVOC
ALONG WOODWARD-AyE

A horse. attached % . wagon -
longing to the Lsskosky dslioafeeesn
store. ran away on Woodvar1Avs.
late .Thursday. afternoon. spread
ing condemnation among vehicles and
foot passengers and leaving Z trail Of
dill pickles. sausages. salads. and
overturned crossing standards IN HE
wake.
He was finally captured BY TraMc
omeer Sam Stevenson while hssitat-
ing whether to plunge into the river
and swim to Windsor or remain
ashore.
The animal became frightened
while standing near Woodward and
Selden-aves. He bolted directly down
the center of the street. Trafhc OF
ficer Stevenson attempted . nyfno
tackle when the horse passed his
post, but lost out. Then he signaled
a passing automobile and gave chase.
BY this time the beast was going
at q 2;40 clip. knocking down Police
Commissioner Gillespie's signs, sou
the crossings, and narrowly missins
pedestrians and vehicles. The auto
slowly gained. however. and by the
time WoOdwardave. and Congress-st
was reached got alongside. Just a.
stevenson was about to ! seize the
bride, Z car hit the wagon, smashing
it and giving the horse . new start
When finally caught. at the river
the animal was half over the edge Of
the dock, eye witnesses say
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

Lincoln No. l+ss Michigan ave-; the
Grand. No. 2f4o West yensrson-avs..
and theatcr out Michigan-ave. now
enoccupied, the object In this case
being 70 prevent the place from be-
Ing occupied until the law has been
complied with. The fire plugs were
taken from the Union theater, No.
ltz1 Michisan-avs. All but the LIN
coin were able to do business Thurs
day. night, the proprietors having
made the necessary changes and paid
their inspection fees The Pektn and
Columbus thenters. closed Wednes-
day. are still out OF commission.
- IN eddress IN ~Prisea rsformr be-
fere tbe philanthropy ana reform
department. Of the Twentieth Century
club. Thursday, DIR. Minnie -. Daw-
SON declared that -the problem OF
the criminal II not solved by Inn
criminal. shelters itself behind the
cry that criminals are born. not
made" DIR. Mary Thompson Stevens.
leading a general discussion OF DIR.
Dawson's talk, said that "the. pres
ent Incarceration OF women In the
House OF Correction irritates rather
than reforms" Dr. Stevens advocated
prison farms for women. and said
that what Michigan needed more
than prisons are real reformator-
I y /.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
MALT PLANT IS
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Northwestern Roasting Concern
On Mullett-st. Suffers Loss
Of $4,000

Fire swept the four-story brick fac.
tory OF the Northwestern Malt Roast,
Ing Co.. Nos. 114-11S Mullett-st., at
midnight. Thursday. doing damage
estimated by August Kruger. pro-
prietor Of the concern, at about So
001
The fire Is believed to have started
from defective fiue leading from the
roasting ovens on the main floor. as
persons living In the neighborhood
werf, apprised Of the fire by chin
ney blaze.
The IRE had big start when the
department. arrived, sweeping the
main floor and the second floor, de-
stroying the roasting ovens and ma.
chinery, and several tons OF malt
stored in the plant,