davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
MARKET
REMAINS
INACTIVE
Events Across the Sea
Have No Effect
on Trading
LONDON RATE
is STILL FIRM
Exchange on Berlin
Makes Further
Recovery
scsovrlsAe. isls. ~ tAe view Ssrk

GCoDvB1ghe- IDls, ~ the New Terk
t'koU9Uso pssd Su1ssAa
NEW YORK. March ls.-The
sseek exchange had news enough 10
re1eet today. II It had been in .
n1pod for rejecting; but II appar-
entity was not In the state depart
nent's dsprscstory. but perfectly
ccrrect attitude towards the British
Ccvernment's embargo: the increas-
~ signs that italy IL about TO 80
~ var; the slightly better situa-
IN q regarded Mexico: the de-
slruction of smother German sea
rover. ANY Of these occurrences
niSh< have evoked some response
d prices The stock market how
oyee, remained enert. Little Of In
toPost occurred In foreign exchange
Akhough the London discount rate
vas stf1l nrmer. sterling exchange
nGve no tangible response. Ex-
o11nos On Berlin recovered IS cent
loFther; the rate b now 26s cents
above the low level OF March J.
11eurh sim abnormally deprecated
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
MONDERG KILLING WILL
NOT CHANGE ATTITUDE
OF POLICE ON SALOONS

NJ
troll. The system hAder which the
police are working responsible.
The machine system provides places
where officers SO inclined may all
themselves up on booze and make
themselves ripe for homicide, by
openly permitting lawless saloons 20
be open al o'clock on Sunday morn
Ing and selling liquor tn men who
at that very hour need sobriety
most. In order 10 properly discharge
their duties. aud safeguard the lives
and property OF the people OF the
city. Don't think for minute that
this particular saioonkecper VIII be
prosecuted. The machine needs his
votes He can do as he pleases.
What does the machine care for the
shed blood OF one policeman.
Last week, sent Mr.. Gillespie
n Western Union day letter fully set.
ting forth what Is reported 10 be
the present lawless condition In De
troit. and asking him where he
stood on these matters. and II he
would cooperate with me. II am
elected prosecutor. to right these
conditions. He has not answered.
sent him the telegram To get him on
record am on record and think
the police OF Detroit want 10 know
where he stands,
n believe that both the recorders
OF the city would have their breath
taken away. IL a saloonkeeper were
brought into their court for prosecu.
ton. And the prosecuting attorney.
he must have forgotten how TO draw
a complaint against saioonkeeper
for Sunday violations, etc. The
judges OF the recorders court al.
Ways deal quickly and effectively
with these cases Who Is responsi.
he for the neglect Mr. Jasnowski.
Mr.. Gillespie. the Marx machine and
the Royal Ark. That's the story.
This machine now controlling
every branch OF the city government
Is reaching It's fingers into the
prosecutors offce. What fory Are
they afraid OF prosecutor who
would do his duty. II Detroit's
TEmmsny hall afraid OF a man In
the prosecutors ONCE whom they
couldn't controlf That's why they
are against me. and their daily boas,
10 that Brcanahan hasn't a chance.
They say It's all sewed up. and they
are ready 10 hand my opponent his
certificate Of election. They have
made their reckoning without the In.
dependent Republican voter. There
are thousands OF Republicans greatly
disrleased with machine politics In
Wayne county. They are going ia
put little ballast in the ship. The
Independent Republican Is also 60
Ing 10 equip the machine with q new
safety valve, In the way OF new
deal in the prosecutors ONCE"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Attorney General and
Railroad Attorney
Due to Clash
COMMITTEE WILL
VOTE TOMORROW
Receiver King Says p.
nj. Is At End of
Rope
From a sfar Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, March l6.--The
hottest battle yet staged In relation
to the railroad rate increase, Is ex.
pected tonight when Atty. Gen.
Grant Fellows and Roger I. wykes.
OF Grand Rapids. counsel for the
Michigan railroads In the fare fight
win oppose each other before the
house railroad committee.
Atty.-Gen. Fellows has IN.
nonnced that he will show. from az
ures presented IN the light of the ID.
8. 8. q A. against the two-ccnt fare
law. that some. AT least, OF Michigan
railroads are earning more money
than their reports TO the state RAN.
road commission and the interstate
commerce commission will show.
He has been busy the greater part
OF the day preparing table OF Nc.
ures which he will present to the
committee tonight
Mr.. wykes will reply on behalf
OF the roads.
The rate boost bills VII! not be
voted on In committee until tomor-
row. when II is expected that one
OF the bills now before the two COM
mittees will be reported out or .
substitute measure drawn up.
Receiver Paul King OF the Pers
Marquette. declared this morning
that the system which he represents
cannot obtain any more money from
the sale OF receivers certincatea
An Issue OF receivers certificates
was authorized by Judge futile In
United States court some months
ago. but Receiver King says they
are proving drug on the market
We couldn't get money on any
OF them n we used jimmy" said
Mr.. King today. There's only one
way In which the Pere Marquette
can be kept In operation. and the
legislature holds the key to the situ-
alton. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
IS
ARRA|GNED
Former Detroit Society
Man Denies Passing
Forged Check

Howard W. Sterling. former De-
troit society man. who fell from
grace. and served a prison term in
Jackson for forgery, OF papers by
which he was alleged to have de-
frauded the Avery estate out OF $751;
900. was arraisned before Justice
Stein. Tuesday. on a charge Of pass
Ing a forged check for 500 on the
First National bank. Sterling was
brought back from Philadelphia.
Monday, by Detective Gerhard
School.
He pleaded not guilty. and was
held In $500 bail. with two sureties.
for hearing March %.
Sterling declared that his celebra-
ton OF New Years eve was the
cause Of his downfall He says be
and his fiancee. Selah hamilton. a
perfume and powder demonstrator.
had a wild night" and he told De
tectiye School that he didn't remem-
Der forging any check.
He was married 10 Miss Hamilton
In Camden. ". J.. Sept /. 1914. His
Detroit wife. formerly Miss Marie
Cooke. tried TO end her life BY jump
ing from a second-story window. fol-
lowing publication Of his latest trou-
BILE. She insists that he Is her legal
husband.
Sterling told Detective School
that in August. 1914. she sent him
a certificate. with a letter stating
that she had divorced him. He says
he believed that he was divorced
from her.
Mrs. Selah Hamilton Steriing's
,rief marital career with Sterling
cost her s1.400. Detective School
says. After Sterling's arrest. she
went home to her relatives, In
Maine
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Live stock.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sToCN.
Dunninn A ef$y~ns.

EAST BUFFALo Mar is-ca,tie:
Receipts. 20 ears. market dull: choice
" BOns. plain and coarse. t7d7Ae.
choice 90 prime handy steers. f7751
T75. fair 60 good. fsTS47z5, light
common. tsdg.5o. yearIlngs. $500 q.
prime fat heifers, tfI7.se. good
do. f5.T5Hs25 best fat cows, $50
$50; gSod butchering cows s5a5u
sis. Gamers. t3.5Nn4 cutters s4Tf
so. beet bulls. sssOs : good killing
bulls. ,sMe59: light bulls. AT5n5.75
Hogs! Receipts 10 cars: market
steady. hsavy. s7.a0d7 90; workers
and pigs. t7.4on 30
sheep; Receipts. 2 care: market.
steady. top lambs. si0fsaiI: year
ings. $500 10. wethcrs tsesas5o.
ewes, fT.s0ns
Calves. s50Ii
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ASKED
FOR GRAB
Kill Odell Bill, Say
Many to Gov
ernOr
From a ssas Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. March 49,
tspecialD--Gov. Ferris has received
scores Of letters asking him to veto
the O'Dell bill. pet Republican
grab" but 1t remained. for the most
active opposition to come from the
district In which the father Of the
measure resides.
". d. Buskirk. OF Fremont. Mich
Senator oDelrs district. came to
Lansing today TO offer direct oppoei.
ton TO the bill. Mr.. Buskirk II
head OF a grange OF more than 300
members.
Il know our division IL opposed To-
the O'Dell bill and am certain that
the state grange as whole H.
against IT, said Mr.. Buskirk
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

vf.lbie supply decrease was about
what the trade had figured on
Wheat worked into an easy posi-
tion and closed with q decline OF y
Ihs coarse grains and seeds were
whsaf quotations: Cash No. red,
siSsis: MAY opened with an advance
OF &c at ti.si an6. declined 10 n.ss;
:, July sP.s Ss Z" wsii sps ds casa.s
grain quotations: Corn, cash No. 4
Use; No. . yellow. Tsc; No. yellow.
zee Oats: standard. 1 ear at sic.
10. > white; +. ears sc,. at sshe; AZ sie;
cars az si.is Beans; Immediate.
prompt and March shipment -; May.
81 70 cloverseed: Prime spot and
March. ssto. sample red. 10 bags At
s saiS AZ sI.is.. sso. sample 0 ai.iss. 10
BAGS ut $3.50, Timothy: Prime spot.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday included i.eoo bbls Of neur.
n. % ana Shf IS 81 81 sas s0'n ~ Hs
were 1000 bbis OF nour. 1s,oeo ou OF
wheat. 1000 hu OF corn and 5000 bu
OF oats. Stocks are 1000 bu OF
wheat. $4,000 bu OF corn. 400 bu
OF oats. 1900 ba OF barley and 1880
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday. south
west. $1,000 bu. against Zoe, 900 ou a
year ago, Duluth, iss cars. against
81; Minneapolis. ~ cars, against 2.s;
cago. 81 ears against Al.
The worlds available supply or
wheat decreased S.isaeeo bu last
week. The total II now lTl.5TTeoe
bu. against is1.S33.Ooo bu year ago.
The American visible supply OF
wheat decreased ABS 900 bu last
weak. Corn decreased StT.eN0 hu and
oats i.se4. 900 bu- The total IL nov
ts.32seee bu. against Ss,S.s,oo0 eu a
year ago.
PRIMARY wheat receipts were 49,
Exports OF wheat and -four Tues
day, TsS.0ee bu-
Liverpool corn closed "a lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
NEW YORK rRoDUCE NARkEr.

NEW YORK. March IS--Flour;
Moderately active and arm. Pork:
Quiet; mess. ,i5soa.e Lard Firm:
middle west spot. SIC, ne q 70. 70:
Sugar. Raw. quiet; centrifugal 80
test. st.ss; mUscovade. 50 test STA.
refined, quiet: cnt loaf. $3.50; crush
ed. $40. powdered tsds.le: granu-
lated sS,saa SOS: Coffee: RIO. No. 7.
on spot. T&e. Tallow: steady: city.
a. asac. special Tkc: country, 50
6sac. Hay; Steady. prime. r,leW
I.i:h; No. ,. seds2h clover. % =
6sle11 Dressed poultry; Firm;
turkeys. i3assc; chickens. ifd2ie,
fowls. i5S q isc; ducks I.6tse. Live
poultry. Firm. geese. i00Ilc; ducks.
Is 10 roc. fowls. isd lsc. turkeys. Il q
ise: roosterS ga 8l1Sc; chickens.
broilers. i5GIsc Cheese: steady
state milk. common 10 specials. IL q
lIc. skins. common TO special 90
itAc. full skins. 10 Sc.
Butter Quiet receipts. l3.tSo,
creamery. extra. 2sSc. state dairy.
tubs. $50 csc. imitation creamery
frsts 81 = afec Eggs. steady: re-
ceipts. 2e.sas. nearby white fancy.
a4c: nearby mixed fancy. 1sHisn C.
fresh nrsts. ISL 0efe.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
EX-KING OF THE
HEAVIES TO WE'D

PLAINFIELD. n. J., March 1s.--
Robert l. Fitzsimmons. former
worlds champion heavyweight pug.
Hist. Is again TO take a chance
not in the roped arena but in the
matrimonial field Next Saturday
night he will take as his third wife
Mrs. Temo 5Imonin. the divorced
wife OF Henry slmonin. a wealthy
resident OF Portland. Ore.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
N. Y. Cotton Report.
u. S. Govt Bond.
CHICAGO PRoDrCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Mar. is.-Butter: Ex-
tras. CSC. frsts. 23I n IS nc: dairy ex-
,ras. use: hrsts. ~ 9s!hs Egss;
lTAG17hc. Cheese: Twins. - rD
Is&c,. young Americas. f5+ q 1sc.
Live poultry. Fowls. isc: ducks. IL
q fsc. geese. 5000: springs. lsc: tur-
KEYS. lee. Potatoes: Michigan white.
IS q &c. red. 32n5tc, Wisconsin
white. :. q 40c. red. 176a5c. New po-
tatoes. Receipts - cars
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Produce Market

The feature OF the market this
p %saass E R.ee q. ns aTs m Ts
small and there Is good demand.
especially for heavy hens. The but
ter market was reduced fraettou
yesterday and eggs were q fraction
the psckins season. strawberries are
between season. now. tbs Florida
crop being about done. while the
Louisiana crop In not quite ready TO
Is Iookins higher, Hide prices were
a little lower. and hnseed oil was &c
higher
Appse.--BaIdyins tfsoa1TS; spies.
s3atye: greetings s1Ib "a: russsts.
siysTLrs: steel, rec % ssS'n per
Bs.ss.s-6ood shipping stock. sI,s
os-ss.gDrise L.nss, N Csc per ID
TRANSATLANTIC rer Dbl.
( Ces~sy--Michigan. large .s9soc.
S g. y i.tsaAss per crate: FLOR
ch.s,.- y :, Is. PRICE; MI Ne 7,
lIhc: limberger, 1874 GIVE: dorIes-
tic Swiss. is621c. Imported swiss.
1sd1ec. long horns, i501she. dats-
les lsglshe per 10 .
Dresses Csive--Fancy. isdishe:
common. II . &c yer 10.
FRESH veE~tsbi>s-Creen peppers
m,ss s ..r s s, per ., es ios 1 t,n 1s
spinach. si.15ai..s per hamper. par
siey. 2e6 Csc per doz. head lettuce,
tl.5e0ls5 per hamper: dollhouse Gu
cumbers. s17sa2. Brussels sprouts.
DOR: Floriaa tomatoes. iiGI5S per
e-baskst crate; asparagus. TeaTSc
er.r<..-Importsd Mslass,. $3.50
srsp- rr.s,-;,eaas per era,..
Hesey-Fancy waite. new. ltq1Se:
amber. "a gt1e IT,, extracted. lose 10.
Hay-petroft shippers are paying
the fpliSsinF prize. b tsr S;lsG sa hay
timothy, tisa1ss9: standard. tisa
1850: No. > timothy, ti1.So6iE No.
I mixed. fi5d 1850: rye straw, $3.50
Us; wheat and cat straw. s7gT.so
Hiaes--No. cured. lee: No I
green hides. lac; No. l cured bulls.
lse. No. : green bulls. loe No.
cured calf, isc: no. / green
hides lie OF: No. ! kip and calf. i iSe
on; sheep skins. as to amount Of
Is.os..canfornia. ,s.asslD Per
box.
Li.ses--si aias per box.
Mushrcoms-300 36c per 10
Observation-Disclosures Saveis 81 50 .
t2.T5, florida. s12502.5s per box
Onisns--so q soc per lOO-Ib sack
Spanish. s1.s5 per crate
Yise.ppies-Florida. bdGJo PEI
retssee.-M Michigan. IN carload lots
sacks. 1595sc per 1u, new Bermu.
das, tsnGSe per bbl. - per bu.
Psuitry SPRING lie; hens. !!
J q 1sci ducks, 10 lsc; geese. 40
isci turkeys. zoe. 40. : hens. i5n
| ssr.wserrs~. q soc per quart.
sweet pssstees-Ierseys KILN dried
u.TSaLsS per crate; Deiawares. tls'
Tsiis1-No l. sxe: no. :. exc ID
yoBBING PRICES.
Canned Gesds--Appies. t3zSQaBr
eal. ba@ed beans, Lib. 80 q eoc: Lima
beans. el0i.2S Corn: Fancy Maine
ii. 40. STANDARD, soo Table beets. 81. III
9i.+v- Peas: Fancy early Jgns. 81 20
mon. soeksye tail. t25O nst sis3
4lsssn res 80 Ma n,ssra pink Ink:
ca " June; si.so: sifted early June
reed Jobbing prices IN ioo-Ib
sacks. bran. f1s; standard rniddiings
tzs: nns middlings. tSf; cracked corn
t31: corn and oat chop. efs ton
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
SIMPLE ENOUGH

The Professor OF astronomy
What instruments are used in calcu-
lating an exact date?
The Sophomore first OF Jan.
usry can be detected by cowbeIls
and horns.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Quotations by HAYDEN. Stone a Co,
Mar. 10; Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAN MARKET.

TOLEDO. Mar. ls.--wheat; cash
and May. siss: July, si.fsk. Corn.
Cash rec: May. 1sHc. July. 7tE,-
Oats: Cash. SIS: May. sisc; July,
ssAc Rye: Cash. slls. Cioverseed:
Cash and March, sst1H: April
80 a.res 'I AS ' T,motsyn c..s an
March. s3.i0. Butter Brick: Cream
cry, 2sa 79hc: tub creamery. 2sh q
1shc. Eggs: Fancy selects. zoe.
frcsh candled. ighc: country run.
isnc. Hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

september. ap i've. Corn: May. mp
&c; July. unchanged Oats: Nay,
down NC; Iuly. up &c. Provisions:
slightly lower 20 slightly higher,
Nson-wheat: May, down lie; July.
May, down nc: July. down &c. oats.
May. up re; July, down ie
C.1ore-wheat. May. down sc.
July. down ISc3 September. down &c.
Corn: May, down &c: July. down ~ c,
Oats: May. down Nc: July down
iSc. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

CITCAGO. Mfrch ls--Jtors ne
reiptr. $4,000. nHrkef. slow. shade
lower. miSed and butchers tsss6
sos. good hearS,, fs.R0sfs 50: rough
heavy, ssl0nes5. light. Sc 7ols3s:
Digs. fssoffssO Cattle f.e~.lpf-
l.gn0; Inarket. weak beevea IS ~ -
s.TS; cows and heifers. t1z0<s "a,
Texans. ty569G.se. caiye-, ts.t001o.
sheep; Receipts. 1900: market
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

NEW YORK. Mar Money on
call. IL per cent Time money "a
per cent for six N Snths. Mercantile
paper: 81 per cent. Bar silver; Lon
don. 2tA pence. New York, 81 ~ De-
mand sterling: t+s0h.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
TWO PERISH
IN BAD FIRE


los ANGELES. Cal. March is.--
Two women persisted and two IRE
men and three residents OF the
Woodbury. apartments here were In.
jured when the two-story frame
building was destroyed by nre early
today.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Richardson. 10. was
overcome by smoke while endeavor
ing 10 escape down hallway and
died where she fell An unidentified
woman was burned to death In her
bed Defective wiring Is believed to
have caused the FIRE.
Printing ne pfsis aess kisa--sAss
.. riehs-Times Job Department.
- a~2n
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
cLEyEIANp LIVE STOCK.

CLEvEI.AND. q. March is.-Hogs;
Receipts. cars, loe lower. workers
and ~heavies. ss.T5. roughs. e5.Ts:
stays. st.T5 Cattle Receipts. cars
weak. sheep and lambs: Receipts. 8
cars, Toe higher. top. ss,so Calves
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
OFFENDERS ARE
SENT TO PRISON

Burt NJ. Sias was sentenced by
Judge Phelan. Tuesday, TO nine
months I'm Jackson prison for the
theft OF jewelry valued At $500 from
a rooming house; Sam Snellgrove,
who pleaded guilty TO a forgery
charge. drew q sentence Of one year
in Jackson; Louis Suppernick.
with breaking into a shop,
paid fine Of SEQ. and Norman Cur.
rie and Emil Chuppus. charged with
stealing an auto, paid fines OF s11O,
rather than serve six months.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
srocxnoLpEns msErrss or
%. c. n. n. COMPANY

Notice IL hereby given that the an
p ns %'s cnnss. % ns q Cone IN.
psny. for the election Of Directors
and the transaction Of such otner
business as may come before the an
nuai mestIng. will be held at ne Of
Detroit MfchiHnn. on Wednesday.
March 18th, 1915, At p: m. BY o.
der Of the Directors OF the Company.
tsisnsd, >. d sAsp ,ssssSv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
nrrrER ANp EGG..

Bufter-Creamery extra, sIHc:
nrsts. ss6e. dairy. ale: packing
stock isc per 10.
Exx.-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed nrsts. isAc doz- Receipts. l.ogs
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Sure Proof.

II shall sue you for damages. Your
COMPOUNDED dog just bit me-"
You'll have TO prove II. Walt a
moment. and I'll see II his teeth ne
the marks
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

The following arms are privilege
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle q POvah. w \. Hamlin a
Co. ~ W Noble a Co. w Y. Moss
a Co. Jack " Thomson, Lewis O.
Wet = cp, Emm.itL sprSxus' chss
Il. Merrill a Co. A. W. Wallace A
Co, william r. Rose q Co. VIM A.
NesT a Co. ". II. Mclaughlin, y. X.
Felton,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

The sun gives 600 times as much
light as the full moon. 1i
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charge:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Nosh,s Hiding.

Nosh's Hiding.
Who was Mr.. Noah Webster.
muvver7" queried the tot.
why. Mr. Webster was a great
man. Bobbie. who wrote the diction-
ary."
why did he have TO hide. muv-
ver?'
"He didn't hide, Bobbie; what do
you meant"
Cause teacher. she said he wrote
his dickshernary under bridge"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

steady: native. sT.loes: western.
SYNOPSIS. lambs. s7.s06s,ss; west
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
GIVES
GIRL $500
Domestic Who Accused
Mistress of SANDER
Wins Suit

Three hundred dollars was the
amount OF the verdict awarded.
Monday. in Judge Mandell's court. In
the suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Miss Wayne Cowie against Mrs.
Mable Hartenstein. wife OF Robert
r. Hartenstein. Detroit business
man. Miss cow,e was formerly q
domestic In the Hartenstein home.
She charged that Mrs. Hartensteip
slandered her, by accusing her OF
having stolen a white silk dress. and
calling her "a little whelp.'
The jury decided that Miss cowie
was entitled to 800 as balm to
her injured feelings, and 5000 for the
injury to her reputation.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

The British army dates, rs
standing force, from the restoration
Of Charles H., In 1850.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-17

are often in doubt as to whether their
knowledge Of the one in sorrow is
sufficient to justify them in sending
cards of sympathy on hearing Of a
bereavement It should be understood
that, according to etiquette, those who
are on calling terms are expected to
recognize sorrowful events which hap
pen to their neighbors by sending cards
of sympathy and coincidence as soon
as aware Of the bereavement. To hesi-
tate in Offering this kindly tribute is,
we regret to say, rather general among
those who are inclined to doubt
whether sympathy thus offered will
be acceptable to those who know so
little Of each other. but it may be
taken as a general rule that sympa-
thy is always appreciated by those in
sorrow from whoever 1t is offered,
whether by slight acquaintances or
friends, and, moreover, etiquette is on
the side Of fulfilling this social obliga-
ton, and II ought to have called, I
know, but I did not do so because l
thought my call might not be desir-
ed" is not an unusual lament on
the part Of those who have been some
what remiss toward their neighbors in
their hour of sorrow. Even between
friends Of long standing it is not al
ways possible to do the most courte-
GUS thing. For instance, letters are
perhaps received from a number Of
friends who sympathize greatly in the
bereavement that has taken place.
They are read as soon as the one feels
equal to doing so and then put on
one side to be re-read and duly ans
wered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-17
Terms and Conditions
THE CONTEST BEGINS NOW and will come
MARCH 18TH, 1915, at 600 P. NJ, SHARP.

THE CONTEST and a SATURDAY
MARCH 18TH, 1910, 900 p. NJ, SHARP.
responsible
Where Is desired
Of such
discontinued
unfufed
transfer be
until
decide cedg
then fore oneye
attempt
the fairness this provision The who re-
will be called especially
competition
IA Cubmaker to return this year
of
initials and
avoiding
be all for working off Of the tie
SATURDAY, MARCH 49, 1915 at
will be $780, unless New Clubs formed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-17

Cubmakers
bel O order set forth below
Piano
CARROLL
$9OOO
quality durability show the buggy itself upon app-
3Piece Suite Of Full Golden
Bed is IS inches high and onamented
price is S and may be
at Carroll Supply Co., Yorkvie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-17
OTHER PREMIUMS .


the competitive basis also
number
Fancy Gold Handled
SO
Embroidery Scissors worth SZ6
$l60
81 years Progressive Farmer
Knife $2Oo
Pointed Fountain Pocket Knife with name and ad
handle
winding Watch Hamilton Model No ~
20 2-calibre Rifle
Junior Watch Daisy Repeating All
Model Violin an
FOR subscription THE YoRkVllE EN-
QUIRER.
Set that retai nigh as
Guitar or Violin
ten names to be Sc een a ENQUIRER Office
Dinner Set that retas WV Crack
No. Eeo Single
Breech Loading Shot Cum
Of the A
Hopkins Allen
Chilled Msrs Carroll
Mandolin Banjo, New YORK
112pece Dinner Set best
quality a. - ,...,o .u,,o.. Shot cun worth
NAMEsNo 2gauge Featheweisht Shot Gun worm
$500. - - 49,, 49,, -> O.. =, has. .er,oon mako