davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
STEAMER USER is SUNK
French Ship Once Known as Dacia,
Torpedoed by Germans.

Algiers, Nov. 9.-The French steam
ship User, formerly known as the
Dacia, which was seized by a French
cruiser ast February while carrying
cargo of cotton from the United
States to Germany, has been torpeooed
and sunk by German submarine
The news of the sinking OF the User
was contained in an official announce
mant made public here today, which
read:
'The French ship User, formerly
the Dacia renamed after her sale by
the prize court, was tcrpedoed while
conveying to Bizerta the passengers
saved from the italian steamer Elisa
Francesca The entire crew and
passengers were landed"
The Dacia formerly belonged to the
Hamburg American line. After the
outbreak of hostilities she was pur-
chased by Edward n. Breftung ana
changed her registry and became an
destined for Germany she was on her
way from the United States to Rotter-
dam when picked up by French
cruiser last February and taken into
the Brest. The seizure of the vessel
later was confirmed by prize court
and the cargo of cotton was purchased
through a special appropriation. In
August the Dacia was sold through the
prize court and her new French own
er renamed her the Yser
The vessel was of 3,545 tons. gross,
and was built at Newcastle in 1899.
She was 3S5 feet long, 4S feet beam
and "a feet deep.
Dacia Afforded Test Case.
Washington Nov. 9.-The Dacia
sailed from the United States for
Rotterdam as a test ship to determine
the attitude of Great Britain toward
changes of registry after the outbreak
of hostilities. France, in seizing her
claimed never to have recognized
changes of flag during time of war. 1t
has been generally considered that a
claim for indemnity by the owners of
the Dacia would be supported by the
state department.
The requisitioning of the vessel for
use by the French government and
the change of name, and now her de-
struction, will not affect the status of
such a claim, should it finally be pre-
sented.
The case is now in the stage of ap-
peal from the prize court decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
COOLEST in A MONTH
The Temperature Went Down to SO
Last Night.

The mercury went down to SO de-
grees at o'clock this morning and
an east wind accentuated the cold.
The temperature is still degrees
above normal The 36 mark was the
lowest reached since the ninth of Oc-
tober, Just one month ago. Only two
days have shown a lower reading this
fall.
The forecast promises warmer
weather tonight and tomorrow. 1t calls
for partly cloudy weather tonight and
in the eastern part of the state tonight.
The shippers forecast says that tenn
peratures for thirty-six hour ship
ments will be above freezing.
A heavy frost visited Topeka last
night but it is not probable that it will
be repeated tonight on account of the
clouds. The wind is blowing from the
east at the rate of IL miles an hour.
The Kaw river has dropped 2 of a foot
since Monday morning, making the
stage today SIS feet. The lowest tenn
perature ever recorded on this date
was 19 degrees in 1888. The highest
was IA degrees in 1902.
For the first time in twenty-eight
days the temperature went below nor
NAL The average today was de-
grees below normal. This was also the
first completely cloudy day in twenty
eight days. Following are the hourly
temperature readings for today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
LABOR IN LIQUOR ROW
Brewery Workers Force Prohibition
Issue on Federation.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The ques-
ton of whether the American Fedora
ton of Labor should go on record as
favoring prohibition is expected to be
the main issue at today's session of the
ORGANIZATIONS annua1 convention.
The question will come up through
q motion to be introduced by the
Milwaukee delegates of brewery
workers to oust from the floors of
future conventions fraternaI delegates
of religious organizations.
Fraternal delegates of religious or
ganizations, including the federal
council of the Church of Christ in
America, were seated at the opening
session yesterday.
The brewery workers contend the
religious organizations are antagonis-
tic to liquor production and traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
Episcopal instruction Begins in To-
peka November is.

A Kansas theological school will be
conducted at Ninth street and Topeka
avenue, beginning November Is and
lasting two weeks, by the Episcopal
church of Kansas. Twenty men from
Kansas and Oklahoma will attend the
sessions and several may take exami-
nations that will lead to a promotion.
Bishop F. r. Millspaugh of Topeka
is in charge of the school which meets
semi-annually. He is assisted by Bish-
op F. K Brooke of Oklahoma, Dean
Kaye of Topeka, Archdeacon Creigh-
ton Spencer of Topeka, the Rev. F. K
Duffle of Newton and the Rev. Rob
ert Mize of Kansas City. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
HIGH LIGHTS IN EUROPE'S
WAR ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

An Australian cruiser sank the
German raider Emden.
Karl Hans Lody of Omaha, Neb.,
was shot as German spy in the
Tower of. London.
Germany rushed fresh troops to
the eastern theater.
The Allies were formally ten
dered the fallen forts of Tsing-tau.
Russia claimed to have turned
the German right wing in East
Prussia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
BOTkIN HAS BEGUN
Secretary of State Preparing for Ma
tiOnal Convention I'm Topeka.

Under the direction of J. T. Botkin,
secretary of state. preparations have
begun for the reception of the secre-
tories of state, of the various states
Association of American Secretaries of
State, to be held in Topeka next Sep
tember.
Mr.. Botkin asserted that while work
has only been begun on the details of
the program, uniform legislation and
especially uniform charter laws viii
be one of the chief topics of discus
sion before the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
CABRERA men BEATEN
GuatemaIan Rebels Reported to
Have Won Battle.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 9.-The defeat
of the forces of President Cabrera of
Guatemala, by revolutionists, was re
ported today to Andreas G.. Garcia,
Mexican consul here. in advices from
Mexico City.
According to the dispatches, the
revolutionists attacked the govern
ment forces at Vale de Ixtatim. A
severe battle followed.
The dispatches were based on re-
ports by Governor Bias Carral gov
ernor of Chaipas, state of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
Offender Back to OkIahoma.

Austin. Tex, Nov. 9.-Governor
Ferguson today honored a requisition
issued by Governor Williams for the
extradition Of Tom Wells, wanted at
Durant, Okla, to answer to a charge
of assisting prisoners to escape from
the county jail of Bryan county, Okla
Wells is now under arrest at Seymour,
Baylor county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
MOTOR SMASH FATAL
Atchison Auto Collision Injuries Two
One VIII Die.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. 9.-Carl Poeh-
ler aged 27, sustained fatal injuries
last night when the automobile in
which he was riding collided with an
other car west of town. Mrs. Mae
Brown, an occupant of the other car,
also was badly bruised. POehler's
skull is badly fractured, he has been
unconscious since the accident and
doctors hold out no hope of recovery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
GIRL SHOOTS BETRAYER
Texas Court Trial Put Off When Wit
ness Wounds Prisoner.

Corsicana, Tex, Nov. 9.=AIlen Cod
ley. charged with seduction, was shot
today by Miss Alma Morgan, the
prosecuting witness.
The shooting occurred in the dis
trict court room. a bullet from pis-
tol struck Cooley in the neck, making
serious wound. The case against
Cooley was to have been heard today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
SHIFT IN CHINA NOW
Change in Government Form Not
Planned This Year.

Peking, Nov 9-The Associated
Press was authorized today to state
that the Chinese government had de-
cided no change would be made this
year in the form of government of the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
SNEEzING IN BOOKS
Chicago Woman Deplores Practice of
Public Library Patrons.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Ives, who
does not sign her full name. writes to
the directors of the Chicago public
library:
Il wish you would stop people from
sneezing in library books. Print a no
tice in each book saying, Don't sneeze
sneezing and thus save some one from
disease "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
KANSAN OVER CENTURY
Marion County Farmer Celebrates
1O1st Birthday Today.

Peabody, Kan, Nov 9.-AbeI Cart
right, living six miles south of Pea
body is celebrating his 101st birthday
anniversary today He is one of the
few living sons of Revolutionary SOL
diers. always be happy and never
worry" is Cartright's receipt for
longevity Cartright's wife is 81 years
old They have been married 81
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
KAISER GRIPS SERBIA.

Another Through Road to Constantis
nopIe in Two Weeks.
London, Nov 9.-The central DOW
ers and their Bulgarian ally now con-
troll about two-thirds of Serbia. and
IContinued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
HOPE TO Get HIM
Omaha Officers Are on Their
Way to Wichita
To Induce That City to Give
Up HOuser.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. "a delega-
tion of residents of Omaha, Neb., are
en- route to Wichita to attempt to in
duce local officers to turn over to
them Arthur Houser, who was arrest
ed in Indianapolis Saturday, according
to a private telegram received here.
Houser is said to be wanted in Omaha
on several charges An eyewitness to
one of the crimes with which the Of
ficers will try to connect Houser, is
accompanying the delegations here, it
is said.
Oficers who went to Indianapolis
to bring Houser, alias Buck Weaver,
back to Wichita, wired County Attor-
ney Ross Mccormick stating that they
were afraid to start back with their
prisoner fearing that officers of other
states in which Houser is wanted
would force them to give up the sus-
pect They wired for requisition pa
pers in order to make sure that their
prisoner would not be stopped en-
indianapolis, Nov. 9.-It had not
been decided today whether Arthur
Houser. alias Buck Weaver, who was
captured here Saturday by messen-
ger boy after several shots were fired
in the downtown district, will be sent
to Wichita, Kan, or be placed on trial
for a number of robberies here. A
report from the police at Omaha,
Neb., where it is believed Houser
killed William H. Smith, national
treasurer of the Woodmen of the
World, during an attempted holdup,
is awaited before final disposition of
the case is made. Police officers
from wichita are here. Houser to-
day had not confessed to any crimes
outside of indianapolis, but is said to
have admitted a number of holdups
in this city Several of his attacked
victims also have identified him. He
was arrested on word frC m the police
at wichita, where it is said large re-
wards have been offered for his
capture.
It is the prophecy of certain peace
officers in Topeka that if the man
caught in Indianapolis is positively
identified and brought to Kansas, that
his case will never come to trial. A man
in Wichita, according to press dis
patches. has stated that he will kill
the man if his daughter, who was held
up within the last year, identifies him
as the man who committed the act
1t is believed by the local peace Of
ficers that there will be a lynching if
Houser shows up or is brought to To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

WEATHER forecast for Kansas:
w Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight and i'm
eastern Kansas Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09

men get behind and push,
OIhers go ahead and puII-a
town needs 'em all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-09
German Propagandists Long
Sowing Seeds of Revolt.
NIzAM OF HYDERABAD DEPOSED

EngIand's Gateway to Asia
Menaced by Central Empires.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Marriage Licenses.
sam Aiken, %: Yetta Rubin. /

sam Aiken. IS: Yetta Rubin. 10.
Arthur 9. Truesdals. %; Jenneth
Lloyd Young. rs. Detroit: Mabel
Frank b. Mccreary. IS: Nettie
Frank C. weston. 40. Highland
Park: Lena 3. Smith, IS. same
Arthur Polnian. p; Anna Tynni'
Rueesee wonders. rs. Detroit; Elis-
abeth Weber. IS, Fostoria. ..
Louis Cierlin. IS; Anna NovitI, ~.
Alfred Sansle. "a: Esther A. Dan
Anthony Bantos.e, 81; zona Nit
Gerald Hurd. "a: Lydia Kosbach.
Aiphon.e Hiliart. rs. Crosse Pointe;
William Abs. -. Detroit; Jennie
Barton. 20. Onstead, Mich.
Michael zeracki, %. Agnes Ostana.
James Mooney. 81: Margaret Webb.
Jozef spraIyszak, 25; FeliSa dug
Emerie Taverne. IS; Leonie Re
beine. IS.
taniey Stachura. 81. Detroit: wlad-
ysiawa Jakubiak. IS. Alpena.
Charles L volcke. 81: Elizabeth III.
Knorr, 81
Albert F.. Seleski. FL, Detroit: AVA
Reno. 81. Ecorse.
William Lesson. "a Helena S.
Ryan, %.
Nick vuckovich. ~. Detroit: Mileva
Milosevich, 81. Highland Park.
George Leighty. %. Uniontown
Pa: Olive Rhodaback, 20. same.
Pilip Royatir. IS: Efrosinia' Bon
darchik. IS
John Przytu,ski. 81; Irene Louron'
10.
Henry v. REYNOLDS, %. Anderson
Ind: Helen NJ. Davis, 81. same.
Peter Nieckurz. rs; Mary Gardan
20.
Rodney L. Bears. Is. Detroit; Grace
I. Decker. -. Wixon, Mich.
Alois Follibant. 30; yaleria Con-
Pant Karlov. 20: Julia Huters, 10.
Frederick Book. 81, Ethel l.
Young. 10.
Konstantine Bartusz. 81: Zofia SINE
xawska, 90.
Charles Jacobs, ~. Rogers City
Mich: Henrietta Schneider. as. De-
troit
Joseph Laheda, IS; Mary wrodel
81
John A. Duner. 81. Detroit. Emily
Button. 10. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
UNGRATEFUL MAN
ATTACKS BROTHER
WHO AIDED HIM

Kosta Kitsos. Greek grocer at No.
s3l Grand Riverave.. had his broth.
or, tassfiios Kitees, 22s years old ar.
rested. Saturday morning. when the
latter tried TO kill him with a razor.
in a row over money, but Kosta.
who is 40. fat. and prosperous look
ing was very sorrowful when he
learned that the story was going in
the paper.
ITS nv brother. anyway, and I'd
rather IL doesn't go in the paper,
he said. HE tried 10 kill me with
razor because would give him
$40 after giving him more than $500
in the two years he has been hei q.
but he is my brother and / don't
like 10 shame him"
Kitsos says that he has been
here eight years and has prospered.
He has given to his family. most OF
them back in Greece, $4,000 in that
time
Then, two years ago, Vassilios
came here. a fugitive from homi-
eide charge in Greece, kosta Kitsos
says.
Every day. he asked me for
money" Kosta says. Day after
day for months I gave him money
Sometimes $40 at a time. But this
morning, he stopped me on the
street and demanded 500, told him
I couldn't give IL TO him and he
drew a razor and slashed at my
throat"
yassilios was overpowered. and
Detective Edward Gill arrested him.
He Is held for the immigration au-
thorities, for deportation. as Kitsos
says he does not want TO prosecute
him. but wants him sent away.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
P0LLASKY
IN TROUBLE
Rude Taxi Man Sues
Subway Seer for
City Tours

Marcus Pollasky. subway promot-
er, who has often dazzled Detroit
by his appearance and his schemes.
and who reappeared few days ago.
after an absence of about two years,
is again in trouble.
Herman Dworett, Rho says he Is
proprietor Of a taxicab company at
No. $50 Brush-st.. swore out war
rant for Pollasky's arrest. Saturday
afternoon on a charge Of defrauding
him of $40.
Dworett says that Marcus hired q
taxicab, July %. and used IT that
day and the next 10 make several
trips about the city. On one night.
he said. Pollasky took a lady for
ride. On engaging the vehicle. Pol.
lasky told Dworett that he had been
a candidate for congress, and show
ed him a number OF papers that led
Dworeit to the conclusion that 1t
would be the height of rudeness to
suggest payment In advance.
The climax came when one OF the
tires blew out during a cruise about
the citx, and Marcus. alighting. said
that he had not been given good ser.
vice, and would hire another taxi
cab. He called up the Yellow Bon
net Taxicab Co. and presently an
other machine arrived.
Are you from the Yellow Bon
metz" Mr.. Pollasky asked the chauf.
feur. in the hearing of the perspir-
ing Dworett. who was trying TO fix
the tire.
II am" replied the chauffeur.
Are you Mr.. Pollasky?"
II am" said Mr. Pollasky
Then you'll have TO pay in ad-
vance" said the chauffeur.
Mr.. Pollasky took the chauffeur's
number. and said he would report
him. The driver remarked that that
would be all right. and drove away
without Mr. Pollasky,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Births.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Peter Konkef, PSI willis-ave. east.
Bruno Petrowski. 915 PiQuette-ave.
Wolf Berendt. lt4s Jos Campau-ave;
Lamniak, 5lsI wesson- ave. August
Mulawa. s67 warren-aye- east, Peter
Stowiarski, 40 Park ood-aye.. Peter
BIOS. ifst McDougal-ave.: Blazy
bert. Sc Herbert-ave.; Frederick j.
Hooking. Harper hospital: Bonnie
swartz. 307 Rowens-st.: Frank Vo-
gel. col Seventeenth-st; Peter san
ders. 40 Calumet-ave.; George Fislio.
10. 706 Russeil-st.. Edw. BeSma. ~
Leland-st. Thomas Paine Troke, IS?
Seventeenth-st.: Lad kaczmarek. 81
Thirty nfst-st: Thomas " James
is; Pasesye' iob JoH W,,, anun .ss &
Aubin-ave. Bruce Huick. iss Ensle-
wood ave. Harry T. Wundertick
Grace hospital branch: Morris stein
Harper hospital; Abnes Charles Page
Pennsylvania-aye.: William Mark
Levyn. i05 Medbury-aye.. John klo-
ka. House OF Providence.
GIRLS
Joseph steer. l52 Cicotte-ave.. Jo-
seph Licht, 1914 Penrsyivania, stan
islaus kanigorski. 2'2 Colfax
,Twin0 Andrew W svan.hd ~
Albert: J. Vercamgne, 655 Belviders
John Jankowiak. 1905 Dubois.st.. r.
smith. I26 Scotten-ave.. Cartel Lapi-
carre. i6I Parker-avc-; Constantly
Minewsky, sos Grandy: William r.
/ ritz. Brooklyn and Forest. Robert
West, sOI Hudson-st.. William Irvine
1871 National: Francisek Switala, SIS
Hendric: Peter Kultenik. 3ll Granny
ave. James. Cedar. Leeseville. Mich.
Louis Tarras. 1857 Field-ave.; George
a Brown. 500 Forrest Rudolph
Kohn. 2s Hamtramck; STANLEY Budo
rnier. 1929 81. Aubin; Herman voll-
brecht. iO2 cleveland: Henry shepard
i33t Twelfth-st.: J. cubachowsh
1879 Michigan: Charles FISHERMAN
50 Hendricks: Henry Anthony Papp
1890 Mcclellan; John Black, 81
c'iav-avr.: Peter Shanaver, 20 Lane.
At. (Twins); Clarence p Smith, !,
Spring; George zimmerman. lse
land: Nicholas A. Hoban. $50 Twelfth
James Remnant, i4s Trumbuil.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
GIRL DRIVEN BY
QUIET LIFE TO
TAKE THE ROAD"

A yearning for more excitement
than IL found In the quietude OF De-
troit suburbs drove Laura Randall
10 life upon the road IS boy
hobo" Laura was found In a box
car in River Rouge. by Marshal VIII
liam Osborne. Thursday morning.
She wore overalls and had clipped
her hair. She said she was from st.
Johns. n. d.. and had hit the road
because her mother was dead and
she had tired OF life on homestead
claim.
Laura's story struck upon some
sharp rocks. Friday afternoon. when
the girls mother. who lives In River
Rouge. appeared in juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
NEW YORK CoTrox MARKET
Reported by Paine, Weber n co.
OpentnR Close
BLACK HAND is
BLAMED FOR
TAKING BABY

Patrina Mazzale. baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mazzale, who
was kidnapped from in front OF her
home. No. 10 LaTned-st. cast, Thurs
day afternoon. was still missing. sat.
urday noon.
IL have heard nothing" said the
father, who with his wife. is broken
hearted over the abduction OF his
child.
Mazzale recently received Black
Hand letters. and Detectives Rog.
gers and Kobe. who are working on
the case. are OF the opinion that the
baby was stolen after her father had
refused TO comply with the demands
OF the hlackmailers.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DuunIpg q Stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. July 3i.-Cattle:
cars. market steady. choice TO prime
shipping bulls. ss.5Odi9.io: fair 10
gJod. $3.50 a 9.25. plain ana coarse. IS
Ms.25, choice 20 prime handy steers,
1922 $50: fair TO good grsssers
$3.50 80, light common Erassers. 50
ns.5e. yenrlings. dry fei. s9.25ag.Tj,
prime fat heavy heifers. t1.75usZ5,
good butchering heifers. $1,000 3,
liCht dry red. $50 II 3.75 light grassy
heifers. s5Hf. best fat cows. ss15F,
7.2s good bufcheTing cows. $3.50 n 81
cutters. si25a4f5; Gamers. s3Tt;
fancy bulls, xIHT.4s, besst butchering
bulls. {s25G $50. Hight bulls. f5T 500
Hogs - ears. market. strong
heavy, tf.ibN so. mixed. ft.ggNSiO.
yorkers and 81 70. - i0as.20
sheep 2 care. market steady. tor
lambs. 1913 ysariin9p ssI5u 80,
wethers. s. jo0s75. ewes. ti.5O46.
Calves: .5qIs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
WAKES AS THIEF
LEAVES WITH $3.50

Sam FinkIe. No. 273 Alfred-st., was
awakened shortly after 2 o'clock,
Saturday morning, by slight noise
in his bedroom. and he opened his
eyes Just In time TO sec Negro
leaving by way OF the window. In.
vestigation showed that the prowler
had taken $3.50 with him.
The Nat OF Norman Slobin. at No.
$50 Hastings-st.. was entered some
time Friday night. and a levalliere.
watch and chain. and e15 In cash,
valued Altogether 1t about 800 were
stolea- q N, - NJ,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
TWO ARE HELD
FOR AUTO THEFT

Charged with stealing an auto
from w. T. Hayes. No. 1901 Glen.
wood-ave.. Toledo. Felix ~. Jastrond.
81, and Harold Delshaw. %. are held
for the Toledo police In the county
jail.
Deputy Sheriff John SeaVitt found
them out In the coun00 Gear Ecorse.
Friday night. stripping an auto. evil
IDENTIFY intending to maze a racer
OF Il. He locked them up on suspi-
cion. and towed the auto into Ecorse.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Classified s.'t''''.... | s S,,; !;

line
Ne transient advertising. inserted
for less than i6c with cash. lScs IL
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi.
ncations except births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notlees
and all ads. preceding Male Help;
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c for Is words or less. over
IS words e-third cents Tot
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
TNIoN, sTo,k y.RDs. III.

CUICAGD. Iuly il Hogs. Re-
ceipts 5000. market. slow. 10 inc
higher mixed and butchers. $500
I.65 good heavy. IS fG11l0 rough
heavy. tslsms20. Ught. t7.I0d as.
s ssr 3 .,.,a @a' ILL., hec:i u =
1919. cows and helfers t325as
Texans. ss.50G7so. calves $500
ii,2S. sheep Receipts. $500. market.
strong. higher. native. tsdes0: west
ern ssMe.eo lambs. ts.b0ds.se
western. ~ 50GSSs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

Extras. &c; hrsts. 2ia2ihe; dairy
extras. 27d s3iac frsts. I'll n p nc
firsts, 1914 di1hc. Cheese: Twins
l5zc: young Americas. 1870. Live
poultry: Fowls. I3isc: ducks, l3c;
geese. s6 &c, springs. lsa 20c; turks
lie.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
CLEVELAND L,vEsrocx.

:, CLENELAND. O., July 3I.--Hoes:
yorlsers. pigs and lights $500: mixed.
$500 1.s5; mediums. s1.7sa755; es-
IRENE heavies, 800; roughs. $500;
stays $3.50 Cattle: Receipts. = cars
, s9oS .ts psr.,n Others weak sh be and
err: sprin9ers, e9.2s top. Calves: Re-
eetDsa "a aee lower; - e1i7s.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the exchange:
Co. vi. w. Noble < Co. w L. Moss
a Co. Jack NJ. Thomson, lewis q
Gorton w. T.. Reilly 4 Co.. Geo. VI
West & Co. Emmett L. Sprague. Cbas.
r. Merrill & Co. A. W. Wallace a
Co. William III. Rose q 90. VIM. A.
Near a Co. W. 3. Mclaughlin. r.. h
Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Mortuary.

Beloved husband OF wilheimina
Birl-eibach. and stepfsther of Ed
ward p. and Charles A: and Albert
II. and the late August +. ,Seenune'
Grand Boulevard, Monday, Aug. >.
$40. 81. Anthony's church At .. via
auto