davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-19
TO Hold Hog Cholera IN Check.

Plans are afoot to make Bates
County the poorest place in the
United States for a hog cholera
germ to pick a living. Last
year our farmers pulled them
selves out of a hole by getting
together in wholesale hog
cholera cleanup campaign that
lasted all winter and included
every corner of the county up
on which a buzzard, with his
toes covered with cholera
germs, might alight, or a virus
user with his epidemic laden
syringe might establish an in
lection center.
Through the agency of anti
hog-cholera clubs, with the help
given by the Missouri College
of Agriculture at Columbia,
Bates County has been pretty
completely freed from cholera
infection. Men who led the
the cleanup campaign however,
realize very well that the time
to play safe is before the dis
ease starts again this fall. In
every community where the dis
ease was present last year there
is probably a little infection
left which may start another
epidemic if it gets chance. Un-
less Bates County is peculiarly
fortunate. the double treatment |
will be used here and there |
which will bring in the disease
and, unless proper precautions
are taken, cholera may break
over onto neighboring farms
and spread the infection widely.
These facts are Thoroughly
by the hog raisers
Of Bates County. The county
officials have arranged for a
little preliminary campaign of
prevention beginning August 3
and continuing for two or three
weeks. The plan is to have
from the Univer-
'ity come back to Bates County
or the purpose of cooperating
with anti-hog-cholera clubs and
With individual farmers every
where in the county in an at
empt to head off all possible
Mr.. j. B. Rand will
10 the work for the University.
Any farmer in the county who
las cholera on or near his farm
n any farmer who feels that he
nay have infection left over
rom last year should get into
ouch with Mr.. Rand when he
ONES to the county land get
What help he is able to give.
may be- made
Trough County Secretary Jesse
). Smith, of Butler, or Mr.. D.
;. Reist, at Adrian. The prob
an in Bates County last year
'as a matter of driving hog
holera out of the county. The
roblem this year is to keep it
ut. 1t was team work that
olved the problem last year
nd team work will do the same
MS wear.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-19

entry blanks and for further in
formation, write E. T. Major,
Secretary, Sedalia, Mo-, or to T.
E. Quisenberry, Mountain
Grove, Mo. The dates are Sep-
TENDER 25th to October End,
IS 1915. Entries close September
23rd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-19
The Missouri Hen at the State
Fair.

| : Oil
The poultry show at the Mis-
souri, State Fair promises to be
one of the largest and best held
at Sedalia for many years. Uni
form coops are furnished free,
the premiums are large, and
there are to be many education
al features in connection with
the poultry department which
will make it attractive to both
the farmer and the fancier. The
State Poultry Experiment Sta
ton at Mountain Grove, will put
on miniature model ten-acre
poultry farm, and will distribute
bulletins showing just how the
farm should be operated to make
living from poultry raising.
There will also be a poultry lee
ture or demonstration each day
from eleven to twelve o'clock.
The poultry department will
be superintendent by the State
Poultry Board with a force Of
experienced poultrymen from
the State Poultry Experiment
Station, to handle the birds. The
work will be done under the d.
rection of T. E.. Quisenberry,
who IL to suDerintend the Doul-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
BY J. w. T. MASON.
for The uaited Press.,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Lord Kitch-
ener's power as British minister OF
war. Is being broken by the organ
ization of new general stan In
London. which will have large con-
troll over the future direction OF the
war.
Hitherto, Lord Kitchener has been
allowed 10 exercise practically auto
cratic authority over the manage
ment Of Great Britain's part in the
war. Ne has decided questions of
strategy and has sent armies 10 the
battle fronts or withheld them, as
his own Judgment dictated. Lord
Kitchener, In fact, has had more
complete control over the British
army than the kaiser has exercised
over the German forces. The kaiser
has been subordinated, as q military
leader. 10 his general staff. while
Lord Kitchener has not allowed him.
self TO be limited by stan discus
sions. The criticisms concerning
the blunders of the British war
ONCE that have lately become so
emphatic in London, have been d.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
HOLL|ER IN
new HOME
Modern Woodward.
Ave. Sales Rooms
Are Opened

Classy motor cars reposing in Q
charming woodland setting OF
branches of autumn leaves and cius
tiers OF gold and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS. marked the opening. Monday
OF the new home Of the Hitler
eight. at Woodward-ave. and Antoi.
nette-st. The new building. belong
ing to the Edward F. Lyon Co.. dis
tributors OF the Hollier eight and OF
the products OF the Lewis Spring n
Axle Co., was thronged with visi-
tors throughout the day and even
Ing.
The automobile showroom, taste
fully decorated in pale yellow. with
brown woodwork and brown willow
furniture, is considered one Of the
finest motor car display rooms in
Detroit. II has huge windows ex-
tending from floor to ceiling on all
sides, so that a clear view Is had OF
Woodward-ave. for several blocks.
while the showroom, with it's motor
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

rected. In reality against Lord
Kitchener. His name has been sell
dom mentioned directly because
rival newspaper proprietors have not
liked to trail after Lord Northcliffe
the disooversr OF Lord Kitcheners
cefects-snd because Britishers have
an uncomfortable feeling that II
would be unpatriotic to overthrow
the god at the war once, even
though his feet be found OF clay.
Lord Kitchener is being made to
feel, however. that he is not held
olameless for the lack OF military
successes that have attended the
British armies. The decision OF the
government TO appoint new gen
eral stan with largely increased
powers Is just as effective In Its
purpose as II Il were accompanied
by q public onslaught against LORD
Kitchener's reputation. Lord
kitchener's failure 10 develop pow
ers Of military genius is the cause
of the organization OF the general
stan and his lordship Is 10 be made
to realize that autocracy at the Brit
ish war ONCE must be eliminated
for the future.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
ITALIANS PAY
HONOR TO DEAD
WHO FELL IN WAR

ROME. Nov. 2.-Fiowers were
heaped high today-All Souls day
--aoont the Victor Emmanuel
statue. In tribute to the Italian sol
diers killed In the present var.
The ceremony began early In the
piazza where the statue stands
typical. picturesque Italian crowd.
II was far from q gay crowd. how
ever. In the thousands who -
sembled there were few who had
not relatives at the front Great
numbers were but recently be.
reaved. many only few days, or
even q few hours.
Young men were few. They we're
on the lighting line. The crowd
was a crowd OF women. children and
old men. with here and there sol.
der invalid, back from the front
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

cars, may be seen an equal distance
by pedestrian and motorist.
For the opening. which will con-
tinue throughout tho week. the Hol-
lier eight display includes an un'
mounted chassis. and fully equipped
models of the toring and the road
ster cars. The demand for the Hol-
lier eight has been so keen that
even the cars on display bear
Sold" cards and were really loan
ed Mr.. Lyon, for the opening week
by their owners. The cars are
beautiful examples of correct motor
car building. graceful in line, dura-
bic In construction, highly finished
bodies, nickel mountings. and with
every possible device that can add
To the speed and merit OF the car
and TO the comfort and convenience
OF its owner.
In the rear Of the new salesrooD
is a service station for the exclu-
sive use of Hollier eight owners and
with ccmpletely-equipped machine
shop In connection.
Many felicitous greetings in the
way OF letters. flowers and personal
visits were showered upon Mr..
Lyon. president and general man
ager Of the company.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
VILLAGE IS
NOT SOUGHT
Annexation Plan Takes
In Land Beyond
HamtramCk

In the annexation proposition
which are to be voted or Tuesoa,
are two covering parts OF Ham
/ tramck township, the larger one
which overlsps the smaller one
calling for the taking int the city
of a big stretch OF vacant ground
extending from the Hamtramck vii
lage lire on the west to Connors
creek on the east. and to the outer
belt line on the north.
No part of the village OF Ham
tramck proper is included in the
proposition. however. for the simple
reason that the territory which II
is proposed to annex must petition
for annexation as the first step 10
the proceeding. and Hamtramck is
not burning up with desire to be
annexed.
Hamtramck is In very much the
same situation on the annexation
proposition as Highland Park has
been for some years. Hamtramcs
is 9 manufacturing village, contain.
ing a lot of plants so large that their
taxes go a long way toward running
the village. Quite a lot OF improve
ments can be had and the tax rate
stays down, because there Is SO
much taxable property in proper
ton 10 the money 1t requires to run
the village.
II the proposition to annex the
territory east Of Hamtramck Is car
ried. the village will constitute q
wedge sticking down into the city
with Detroit touching the village on
three sides, east, west and south
In this wedge are plants Of the
Aluminium Castings Co., Dodge
Brothers. the Michigan Smelling r.
Refining Co.. the American Radia.
tor Co.. the Russell Wheel & Foun-
dry Co., the Briggs Mfg. Co., the
Swedish Crucible Steel foundry. the
Fisher Body Co.. and some others
not quite so large.
The property 1t is proposed to an
mex II almost entirely vacant, about
the only business places in II being
lumber and coal yards. at vanDyke
and the belt line. A dozen new sub
divisions have been opened in the
property In the last year. although
very few houses have been built
Ppsutine-the plain neat klud--shnt
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ the 500.

~ Not SOVs
SACI.T STE MARIE. Mich. Nov. :.
TIP: Pope. J last nieht; umsria. s
II; Cuyier Adams. Centurion, 1880.
Anna Minch. NJ. 4. Hanna. $40 a. m.
Roberts Jr.. 6: Hebbard. ..
Down: Hamiltonian. last night
Townsend. Gary. Dustin. s. French,
Perkins, .: Mcwiiliams, 10; Craig.
Smith. Thompson. 1890: Paipoonge.
Grove midnight; cuddy: small MI
Troy. $50: Eads. Marcia. ?; octorara,
$40: Lakewood. s3o: McDougalt
Jenny. Sierra. 4; Pentland. Chester
Jones. 8; Poe. Bryan Mawr. $50;
SAXON. $40. Pressure Isle. Pollock. !;
Sharples. Foster. Calgary. 1880
Grammer. s;20.
Northwest gale.
DETROIT. Nov. 2---Up: Bixby. 1910
last night; NJ. A. bradley. 1920
Tuscarora. 10: 80: Matthews, II: Tur-
ner. il:2o: Squire, 0ouIder. AGO a. m.
Old Livingstone. s:3o: r. Y. Jones, .
Hall consort. $40. SNYDER Junior
$50: Caidera. s:te; Munro. Sis
Maryland. 40: Walters. $40: jerks
s sstns:;n'u p.ss. s'ss: S'.ho " 10
Down: calsarian. sis last night
ITO: q. Lyman. smith. i..ao: BAL.
ton. Cephsus. Constitution. 1880 a
m; Susauehanna, I; Hoyt. NyanEa
i:30: Big Huron. Fulton. Mazda $3.50
Colonel; 5; Indus. $50: W G. Math'
t5T w, w. Brown. Q: Bransford. 10
Bunseny Maia. 1890: Gratwick. ANA
ga Stone. IL: 8. n. Robbins. Saranac
i1:l5.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
WHEAT IS
STRONGER
General Buying Re.
suits in Higher Prices
For Cereal

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Strength In
the Liverpool market and general
buying caused higher wheat prices
today. Prices at the opening were
up SIS and 3-s TO i03 and lOA IL
Later advances Of IS and SIS were
recorded
Heavy buying by the Armour
crowd was today's leading feature
in a higher corn market. Prices
were up 3-s and 3-S to SO and 60 l-2
The buying continuing. prices later
were ND 3-s and IA above the open
ing.
Oats were up with the other &C.
reals.
Provisions opened steady and
later showed sudden advances.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
ship Ashore.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov
2.-The steamer Jupiter struck the
north pier at the head Of the Cana
dian canal last night and swinging
around grounded OIL the north bank.
Tugs pulled her OF and brought her
through the canal to Fort Brady
pier. Examination this morning
showed three blades were broken on
her wheel Sho IL leaking q little.
Temporary repairs will be made.
A northwest gale has been raging
since early last night. Snow dur.
ries sprang up this morning. White
Fish reports some steamers lying In
shelter there.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
ACCIDENTS
INCREASING
Gain of 428 Over Sep
TENDER Shown By
State Board

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 2.-Three
thousand seven hundred and seventy
accidents were reported al Michi'
gan during the month Of October
according to the report OF the In
dustrial accident board. made pub.
II, today. an increase OF AS over
September.
or these accidents III were fatal
1919 resulted In disability for pc
Rod Of less than two weeks. and l..
2f9 caused extended disability. Dur
ing the month S44 employers elected
to come under the act. the protec-
ton of which was thus extended to
3,oA additional employees.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Candy Quits Excha noe.

CHICAGO. Nov. with seats
on the New York exchange selling
for $4,000. It's time to sell. l am
through with the stock game"
Thus spoke Caleb H. Candy. pres
fdent Of the Chicago board OF trade.
in announcing his retirement from
the New York exchange today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
BRITISH LOSE
TORPEDO BOAT

LONDON. Nov. "A British tor
pedo boat has been sunk In col.
lision In the Strait of Gibraltar, the
admiralty announced today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O.. Nov 2-wheat:
Cash SI.1s: December. N.isH; May.
s1.1s. Corn; Cash. sskc; December.
SIC: May. s2rc. Oats: Cash. soc;
Cash. tlo2. Cloverreed: Cash.
sf2.ss: December. si237h; February.
sie.40: March. sf227b. Aisike: De-
cenber. 5000 Timothy: Prime ami
February 1855: March. 1910. But
ter: Brick creamcrs. 2eH N 30c: tub
rrearrery. 2sh n 2ac. Eggs: Fresh
candIed. ate; selects. SIC: stora ge.
26m cec. Hay: f1761s
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

dealers In the United B.stes on Set
I totaIed l.2o5.7s2.sfs pounds. as
AZ against I.1es.e5s.sis ponfds Oct
I. 1914. and f.!si.o2s.ass pounds April
!. 1919, according to census bureau
report this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
s-vvvc.co nrT-rrR wapNrT

.ss S.t. sGE lily extras 1n 5
s,i%s ora,n rs. az sss f., Ess ga
YOUNG Americas. I5X@i5hc Live
poultry: Fowls. 1914 G12c; ducks, IL
R1tc: geese, 1914 a i4c: springs, l3c;
turkeys. 14m zoe. Potatoesi Wiscon-
sin. 4c9 g7c, Minnesota. 47@+ie; now
potatoes, receipts. 80 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Open High Low
BUTTER AND Eggs.

Hwttep Creamery, extras. CSC:
firsts. 2skc: dairy. z1c. packing
stock. i9c per III.
Eggs Fresh receipts. csndled.
cases Included. 2sc: crrrea: receipts.
27c per dos.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

NO LIVE STOCK.
1Qlng = stsvsns.
T. Axyo. n. r. Nov. a.
o1peo, 80: market, trade
Prime steers. e9@s.50:
~, 4&390t.bo: COWS, s.
~ RocoIpts. l36. mar
yQver; QUILL TO choice,
And lambs: Re-
ut slow; lambs, Sc
Is 1ArnugA 1S07.50:
1oto; Receipts.
~; 1ygs eco lower !:
b - lower workers.,
coughs
- tlvR STOCK.
~. Nov. s.--ffoes: Re-
< tfeQdx yQrkeSs $3.50:
~; skAgo, tt,7S. Cat
ears: steady. Sheep
q elpte. - cars: steRdy::
q. celvss: Receipts.
o1pr14 yARDs.
YARDS, CHICAGO.
1Acetpts, "a. 600; mar
IN: go9d heavy.
NJ Suecss.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Local
"a BURNED IN
POWDER MILL FIRE
BY UNITED PRESS.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. s.
Twenty-four powder workers at the
Csrney's Point mills Of the Dupont
Powder Co.. were seriously burned
In q are In one Of the mills today.
Fourteen Of the victims are In local
hospitals. Ambulsnces. police pa
trolls and many private automobiles
are being pressed into service to
carry men 10 the hospitals from the
ferry wharves here.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02

IL.
k&aeS. Sy13.so per bbi.;
S6ISo pkr Dbl; western
MY 2.25 per box.
(3olo shippsnS ssoeAs
kinss, iNoss II.
kiGsa hats, ls9BAs:
7iIH 6i7c; Swiss, is@ 2tc;
- 1se; Lmburgers s-io .
|s[sl q ILL 150lbhc; BRICK
~ 70: long horns. 10y
iSk clio per ID.
ts-Crapes: Malagas.
o1.egGl.7o per box.
cAps Gods s@fs per
!y:::E.yex i'* ei4e'
!! SSassr-Bsets. 6oOeoe
\ S6nSro. Ss.6003.7s per o.
- per basket; radishes,
1870 do9. lettuce. s0yc per
1eD 1ec doE,; c',cumbeis;
" 01.So per dox.: not
11k1S .l701Sc h.; carrots.
n iettuce. 91.2S0Lbo;
! 8.Eo per doz.; wax
5n beans, 33.6O per bu.
SoSedA S-lb. baskets, ~
5FS1 310Sbc per basket;
~ [1 zSAS "A - 4 A..
$50 shippess ere paytns
- Tor eAlo6 hay y
60troit: New hay. No.
II. aSandayd timothy,
5Se2 0l301o; No. :
-
~ ~
0e3nut1 HhO
1lAse ~ is-lh sesx:
H.StS Sariv 6hioa.
u 111 - 1oo: ducks. -
~ ~ 106eoo -.
yusas'a@ ss.ss0
Z. 4 & Z as
~. = 1-1h- ~ 1ous
~ ~ 7R Onsas SnScS
1872 ~ TaSiS
a SS>SS, Ssv SSSSs,
S1 79s SESl G2
1sSS kSsi. 6S5 M
ri HicSSS
XE n>r.es.s
- ~ 49, III sEf SsssSA
1n1 - fS1n - ~ -boa
- - ~ - siHd n ~
Z -: 1S,asESS ~
SsSS 2IS. ~
1872 eSsSSe 6x.96;
~ 49, x nsS
.is
= pcins 3s.Ss
6SiSoi shsstsL st-
~ g: g. g.
~ q |; SSSsa = 81 axSs
a.: !ss:sy IA; :sss
8 - 10 and : % iist.
,k Cared hlklUA iec. Ma
3 "a; Ne. I cnrod buiia
1o0 bo2la 1lo; Ne. 4
- lDQ; Nd I groon veal
49, IN Ne. ! cared cali.
t0es - ! Aerpo
~ 4 ~ NJ 1tss:
w y c~ - ~ LOU
\ ~ snsro: 81 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
Grain and provisions

| DETROIT. Nov. 2.--close-Wheat
had an advance and nrm tone at the
opening. The strength started win
\ higher prices In the Liverpool mar
ket and was continued In the leading
| exchanges In this country.
| ed on the Winnipeg advance cash
wheat and cargoes were scarce ana
| strong at higher prices In the CHI
cago market there II good deal or
stocks OF wheat amount to little and
, there IL no chance for much increase.
| The increase in winter wheat move
ment 10 not enough to cause FAVOR
able change in stocks and they can,
good quality to deliver on contract.
They are buying quite literally on
every break. With the heaviest mar
keting on record for several weeks
the increase in stocks amounts to al
most nothing and the demand con-
tinues to Offset the movement. Do
nestle mills are using an enormous
quantity of wheat and there 10
steady and large export buying.
5000, 900 bu from Bulgaria and other
importing countries are buying large
~ from any grower that oners. The
United Kingdom has great need of
mand. Mills need the wheat and take
All offerings. Mills in the southwest
are still active buyers Of northwest
ern wheat and the big receipts are
putting no pressure on the market;
Inc and reported an active export
wheat advanced lhc and declined
xc. making the close lie higher than
Corn advanced nc. Future clover
seed advanced 10000. alsike 1oc and
wheat auotations-cash No. 2 red.
n.1sh; December opened With an al,
Si.is. ana closed at s1.I5h: May
opened at 3l.l7. advanced to S1:1s.
and closed at si.lTH: No. l white.
CASH Sa No. 8, TIVE: No. ) yellow. ssSc.
Oata--Standard. Ale asked; No.
white. sec: No. 4 white. 37hc; sample.
Kys-Cash No. 2, N.os.
ment, ss.so: November. ss.so; Decem-
Ciovsrseed-Prime spot, sl,2s;
Dscsmbsr; sihss March, $3.50;
| Timothy--Prime spot. s3.s5.
The European wheat visible supply
increased ASA. 900 bu last week and
IL now 72.es4.oo0 bu.
| Primary wheat receipts were 3.4oi.-
Receipts Of wheat Tuesday--win-
nipeg. 1866 cars. against 40s a year
ago: Duluth, 654 cars: Minneapolis
s6l cars: Chicago. 25l cars. anu
southwest, $4,000 blu.
Receipts in Detroit market. Tues
day. were 1000 bbls OF hour. ii cars
Of wheat. 20 Of corn. "a of oats. II
Of rye and 8 Of hay. Shipments were
1000 bbis OF nour. 1000 bu Of wheat
and 5000 blu of rye. Stocks are 31s,-
900 bu OF wheat, 73.100 bu OF corn
$4,000 bu of oats and $4,000 bu OF
rye.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Opening -
Wheat: December. up sc: May, VI
&c. Corn: December. up sc. May
up sc. Oats: December, up NC;
May. unchanged. Provisions: Tn
Noon-wheat: December. up &c;
/ May. up SC. Corn: December. up
sc: May. up &c. Oats: December
up NC: May. up NC.
! Cloce-whsat: December mp 1hc;
May up 1kc. Corn: December up 4 c;
May up &c. Oats: December nc;
May up &c. Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-02
ia Il FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS :


15S q oeafjy over.
ohsnna points are
~ 3 feW moro ears OF
kH az sxBsctsc- sup
- Vim consist mostly
c6a ana n 10 not be-
eows stocke will be
& ia 6eacnes 09 the map
$500 pears drawing 20 .
III fruit season - prac-
ISs eGg mArhef - very
w n Tor candled stock,
ut steady. Receipts OF
~ 00ly moderately heavy.
1nS3 djd not clean up on
~ Dealers are looking
9pls later In the week.
6Gds 60 give the market
tone. An advance OF
6Slees was reported Tor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
SOME CHICAGO VISITORS.

Chas. F. Toms of the firm of
Toms Bros. Co., of Chicago, one of
the largest wholesale paper dealers in
the west and of which company the
former named gentlemen is president,
accompanied by nine statesmen out of
twenty-seven connected with thi
company, visited the paper mills of
this city and county Friday and Sat
urday, the object of which was to look
over said plants and to get in better
touch with the owners and Superin-
tendents of said concerns. They were
Immediately taken in charge by some
of the paper makers here for their en-
tertainment. The first paper mills
visited were at MOsinee, following
which we're those at Rothschild and
BrOkaw and the Badger Bag and Pa
per company in this city, in all of
which they were entertained and
most agreeably surprised, as to their
magnitude, sOlidity and the RELIABLE
ity of those who were so ably and
successfully financing those concerns.
The names of the statesmen who &C
cOmpanied Mr.. Toms here are
Messrs. H. w. KirchOff, E. H. Veg
ner, H. G. Kirschoff, H. B. Wilson,
H. G. Thomas, Edw. w. Rundeau, w,
H. Engel, J. L. Klein and G. E. Will
son.
The entire party were given an
automobile ride throughout the city
Saturday afternoon and to man ex-
pressed much surprise at the growth,
prosperity and beautiful location of
the city and with the people met
here on this brief occasion, all de-
parting in the evening for their re-
pective homes in Chicago, we'll pleased
with their trip here and the
courtesies extended them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
DEATH OF j. D. COLEMAN.

J. D. Coleman passed away at 1870
Friday evening; cause of death being
heart failure. Mr.. Coleman was
superintendent of the Goodwillie
Brothers box factory. He came in a
few moments before, and it was while
seated in a chair that death came.
An investigation was made by the
coroner and district attorney and it
was decided an inquest was not nee
essary.
The remains we're taken to Chicago
Sunday evening, where the funeral
services and burial took place. He
was a member of the Elks' lodge.
Mr.. Coleman was born Oct. IA, 1850,
at Lockport, Ill. He came to
this city twenty-six years ago.
He is survived by his wife and
four children, John b, Nathan
g., Anna Fl. and Gertrude V.
Coleman, all of Wausau, but John
B., who lives at Manistique, Mich,
He is also survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Coleman and two sisters
Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford and Mrs. G. NJ
Mcdonald; two brothers, A. d. and
n. A. Coleman, all of Chicago.