davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

All u. 4 G. Steamer operate M
CeotPa1 standard TtRe.
Fer Cleveland. P1ttsbuRgh aal
DOlats south and east--DaIiy 10:lSI
m. Fare 70 Cleveland. e23S; Pit
burah, $3.50.
Fec BuMsle sad all psauts $50
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
m. Fare eS.S0 one way. $3.50 rovX
trip.
Fer Mackinae lslaad sal ~,
Pests-- Mondays. b:3e p. m. Frids5
$3.50 q. m.
Week-esd Exeursiou Every sseI
day--Cleveland. $3.50. round trip
transportation, returning in time :
business Monday.
berth. -: lower berth. $50; wh1
room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - THlra al
wharf. 1877 Woodward Ave. NO.
DlaG.D. - Fsrt %. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

A husband may pe but 10 ye(
OF age and weigh no more than !
pounds; he may have been =
across his fathers knee and giN
a thrasbinG for getting married. &
still not escape the responsible
of paying temporary alimony 4
the support Of his wife and ch4
according to q ruling made IN :
cult court, Saturday By Ju4
Lamb.
Meyer Lockman Ia the husband
question. His wife, Lillian. wh0I
II. asked that she be given n
per week alimony during the q
dency Of q suit Tor the snnulm\
OF their marriage. Lockman Il
ordered to pay the full amounts
though he earns only 81 . ve4h
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
||||lEI IS
! BOOMING
ri HIT Shows Big
lIlS AZ Exchange
Opens

m yOAx Cet. sg.-with the
& H shsWjng Substantial
pg ~ - Cpsning Of To-
= y ~ 1inE1ct was sctive and
cnnral Eleclzic and Bald
= ~ G1ch registersd .
: Slvnnoo - $50 Il and
nroutlSsly. Crucible rose one
Nal1o eteel opened 1t IS ~.
3 A5oeelcaA Can YVES up Ia.
G1pnn Locomotive up l.
$3.50 epensd at SIS, ~ 10
A&k6r brisk opening. mar
- Qnletsr n The Arst hcsr,
onl en- tonnhing 100. Erie
~ - rn1lroaA hsL going to
y9nx stpols~ and the Motors
1( G1ea6y. though without any
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
HOSMER MAY HOLD
NIGHT SESSIONS

Circuit Judge George 8. Hosmer
Is ready to hold night court. II he
does. II probably will be the first
time such a session nas been held In
the history of the Wayne circuit
court.
oS many matters nave been pill.
ing up In Judge Hosmer's court that
he has been unable TO handle them.
divorce case has taken most OF
his time. n ornins and afternoon.
Other matters set for hearing have
been pushed along from time to
time.
IF attorneys are willing" said
Judge Hosmer, "Til come down to-
morrow evening and hear them"
The Only Man
"You say that you were the only
man at the summer resortw
yes"
"How about the one who kept the
hotel?"
HE was a shark."-Sprlngfield
(MassJ Republican.
l a. - ---
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

muohro04o-te0sO c ~
acc; alondsm. I7hgisc: Braziis. II
0itc; nIperts. is6ishc; pecans. ITO
"a e1Sss.sss - ,s.Soes per
o..ees-sl.ss0L,s gsr 7o.is. ..Ss;
RoacAes-Eancy. soc; A. A.. 500
Sc; A. 1sC .s b. Il lS .Se zoe bSs sIh ss
- , ~; ;Ss H per crate.
Potatoss-M innssotas, car lots. in
bags. sS% zoe; IN bulk. eogssc per
Psslsry--springs. l31s alic; leg
horns and light weisnts. LEG ii s,
hsns. heavy. 1shgltc; medium i.m
S tw:.s sp ros.sses"y.fssss. n..a p-r
bu. $40 per bbi; virginias. s2teV
Cssnsa Sseas-ASp.sa US9Sse
Gan. S S:.:s 81. s:.a ' es;4. ''x::sssy;
.,.a yiilS, s .a ss: S Tsncy . ssai:
June. li.so. standard ~: bansd 80
rs ssi2 2i.:l. sus s.sx sse Hi..e s
pingsv 81. Tomatoes. S1.As. Marrow.
Ia pess. "a. early June. $3.50: siftsd
safH June. $40 Per dos :, Nm,
sacks: Bran, SIS; standard midd1ings.
~: nns mIcdlinss. sag: cracked com
5l.to; corn and oat chop. SsLW ton.
s's s.:.s s ssassss ssss .ssa
SSfsnt. Ss.so per bbL IN paper Saeka
Hasdwsrs-Natls e2.oI ksg base;
s sas:id S xai .ss. per noiS
Ssugs {i.so: 2s-guage. S3.ss: AZ
doubt ss s per az; SH psa ss. s' Si ss
5s.sSass ls-so: aI-suass: sa:ss: as
gusEe. $40 Per cwt; -. : rrl.Es b0! 1a.:
And 10 on: machine boiIs. small. soc
and 5 on; large. 7sc and on list;
naAss--No. / Sured hides lsc: Nc.
S h1a. :., ass; S Mi s sS5'd k Sni:
cured veal kip. lSc; No. ! green veal
] green murrain. l3c; No. cured calf.
p:. s ssc re: s ie sol ass iss:. 49,
No. ! hides. 10 on: No. kir and calf,
l96c on shcspskin <as 20 amount Of
rses:;..s cn.Ra~ lin.s.d OH Sc:
boiled linssed, SEC gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene: nk-wagon or iron bar
ssl.i Dismond acadlighs SIC; per.
8DSk1V0s OGe ResoSAAS- ssvSs wv SASWo
Gasohns. loc per gal
PSsys.isns--Ness pork: !is: fam
I'm = Iec; bacon. iS0lSc: lard. in
tiercsA skc; kettle rendered. Ioke
s.gers--correctsd daily by w. II.
ID. Ss.iS; Do. 5-ib.. ss.s5: Easis tab
lsts e7:5s; cut loaf. se;!s: cubes.
ee.l0: xxx powdered. $50: stan
dard powdered. ss,95: sranuIatsd. sx-
bulk. &6.eS: graduated. e5-lb. cot
tons. $50: crystal domino gran. q
g. and s-lb. cartons. In cases. Ss.ss;
diamond a. 1s.7s; confectionery A.
Rse: Nc. + 2sss: No. 8. :s.ssee: No. 9.
bS.9e: No. 10. IS z5: No. II. $3.50; No.
y. es.ls: No, II. $50: No. IL. $50:
No. Is. $50: Eon-cakiag mixture,
1855: beet granulated. Ss.ts per 100
be-; household powd., Ia. "a TO case,
tlte: Do. - to case. $3.50 per case.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Grain and Provisions

pBrHofr, Mich. Oct as---open.
XS$re1t market at the opening.
1900 quoted q steady market and
k4verp9ol vas easy. Opening prices
1 Rs;ssms ssis, si-is' May. si.is;
. 10 seyn market 10 steady and
- Sc fos cash No. > and SSc
1 ! !: s 81; $ s. '' ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
The Following firms are privilee.

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange:
Co., n. w. Noble 4 Co, w. e. Moss
= CO, Bennett: smith q Co. Sinclair
Esilly & Co.. Geo. NJ. West 4 Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Il. 4. Maccrvnc
Il Co.. A. W. Wallace q Co, VIM. n
lose = Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co, w.
= MCLAUGHLIN. Il. X. Peltor-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
HIM AIaa n SfeNema.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct. rs
Cattle: go cars. prime heavy mar
ket. strong; butchers. csc lower.
prime steers. $50 $50; butchers. tv
s: fat cows, SSGs.75; heifers. $s.7S;
bulls. S59T.lo.
Hogs: 40 cars market active;
heavy. IS. workers.. $3.50 7.s5. pigs.
s725.
sheep: 40 cars: market. strong; top
lambs. saQee5: yearlings. 1850,
wethers. IS 5066.7S. ewes. $5.15Gs.
Calves: s5ql3.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

ate and prompt shipment; $3.50 Tor
Noyembe and $40 for December
CioveIseed is nrm at Ns.te TOT
prime spot. sl2.so for November, ana
Timothyseed is easy at $500 for
prime spot. A..
Grain receipts at Chicago. Mon
day. were lls cars OF wheat, lZo OF
corn and col OF oats.
Nav wheat in Chicago opened
Monday at $1,000 ~ LOON corn n
5sL, a 5szc, and oats at 3sAc.
Wheat in Liverpool closed UNI
changed TO lid lower and corn un-
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Ill, oct, 2b.-Ope ing
Wheat. December. down Nc, NAY {,
unchanged. Corn: December. down
isc. Nav down &c. Oats: Deem
Der, down isc. May, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Union STOCK YARDS. ILL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Hogs: Receipts
Is 600: market s TO Toe higher
mixed and butchers, sss5Ts: good
heavy. Ss.soG7.5s: rough heavy.
1855 cess. light. tssogI 100: pigs.
SlH7.2S. Cattle: Receipts $4,000;
market. shade lower; beeves. ssh
10, 40: cows and heifers, sass SIS:
TEXANS, Ss.so@7.35: calves. $3.50
1915. sheep: Receipts $4,000: mar
ket, 1ec lower. native, s5.9ogs.S5.
western, Sslsd6.5o Lambs; $500
SIS: western. 1915 $50.
UNITED STATES COTTON REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct ga census
report today showed cotton ginned
from 1915 crop to Oct. is. as 5,Il3.3fI
bales, counting round as half bales.
against 7.s1s.747 bales for 1914.
Round bales ginned this year were
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Local l;

preceded our violent assault. I
THE enemy suffered .eer14
losses and left 200 prisoners ~
three different tsgimsnts."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

ELEM KELLER shown at the left was unable to the
crowds that lined Bosons downtown streets for the
cent suffrage parade which she photographed but her
face beamed with smiles the cheers for Votes
for women"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

Duffu9 Creamery. extras, ZINC:
nrstss 1shc: dairy. 2lc: packing
stock: lee per -. . .lr
cases included. ashc: current re-
ceipts. Is Nc per doz Receipts Satur-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charGea
Active Stoeks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

~ anaskst Toe the week
60 Sslss ere ssnsrs,ly
- 1oW pe4oloe are
~ - but Interest In
e ~ disA1Dsassd.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
ALL POWERS
CLAIMING
VICTORIES

(Ce.ti..ed from Page One)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

~ os.ss pr bbl.;
= e6aDDtng seoek
s's.sy::: =
4 "a 60Iss III 31c:
~ J06S Int ureor, lib.
y, - V1oho; brick
flt; lSs1S Ho9so. lSKO
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
SHORTAGE OF CARS
LIKELY In SPRING
Present Demand For Studebak-
erS Indicates Probable
Scarcity Soon

l.. ]. Ollier, sales manager of the
Studebaker Corporation, says that,
any way he can figure it, there is go
ing to be Il big shortage OF Stude-
baker cars around March /. Mr.. OIL
liers statement Is worth listening TO,
for he has travelled from end OF the
United States 10 the other, not once.
but several times within the last
three months, besides taking short
trips into Canada when occasion de-
manded
Everywhere | co. said Mr., Ollier,
Il hear stories OF returning prosper
ity and confidence in permanent
good times In the west and middle
west the farmers are holding on TO
their crops. awaiting the higher prices
sure to come. The south is confident
that cotton will reach unprecedented
figures and the furry that occurred
in the eastern states upon Sthe news
OF the outbreak OF war in Europe
seems 70 have passed. There is a
general feeling of optimism that ar
CUES we'll for the future"
Studebaker has 20 factory branches
I'm various big cities OF the United
States. and over 400 Wholesale lles-
men scattered all over the countryside
Mr. Ollier makes il point to get
around once every two months He
says he has yet to receive a report
unfavorable TO big sale of cars in
the spring.
1T is a fact" said Mr. Miller, that
December, January and February
have been always considered as the
poorest months in the year in which
TO sell automobiles Ana yet, all
through the winter our sales have
been gratifyingly large. In some in
stances thought the increased de
mand for Studebaker cars was due to
the redoubled efforts on the part of
dealers and statesmen; in fact | was
sure il was, but when the demand is
national in it's scope and receive
constant reports OF people walking in
to a salesroom and buying cars for
future delivery ] am sure that the de
mand is a real one and is not being
forced.
MY advice TO dealers" continued
Mr.. Ollier lis TO carefully canvas the
field and place their orders for cars
early. II they don't someone is go
ing shy in early spring, for we have
not been able to accumulate a reserve
OF cars and the output of our big De
troit plants is being shipped out day
by day in response TO the demands
made upon us.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
With the Minister'S

The following scores Were made In
the SATURDAY game Of the Detroit
Whist clubs
East and West-ll l.. Brown and &.
Gilchrest plus i-3. Mrs u l. Brown
and \. Commons. minus 2t3. Airs.
a. r. Sage and Thomas Watson. minus
2-3
North and south Mrs. = A. COM
mons and g. r. Bablnc, plus 22.3; Mrs.
O. J. kastenburg and j. w. McCausey.
plus 2-3, Mrs \. q. Taylor and ~ a.
Treadway. minus 3 1-3.
The ladies' night game. Thursday
evening. proved a popular event in
whist circles six tables contestinr Tor
the honors. The following scores were
made.
East and west--Mr and Mrs A q.
Stellwagen, plus 2 5-6 Mr. and Mrs VI
W McCausey, plus Sc: Mrs n B
Scott and r.. a. Treadway. plus SO.
Mrs w. @ Bcckwith and f. H. w.
Bright. minus les. NIrR ". - Ellis
worth and r $ Pratt. minus 41-e: Mr..
and Mrs y l[ Koran, minus : I-6.
North -a44+l Setitb AtF-aRa- -Airs i
W steiner. plus n 1-G: MIR. and AIrs.
: A. Commons. plus %. Mrs " G.
Taylor and W. -. Ellsworth. plus 1-G.
MIR. and Mrs. q. +, Bazlne. minus 5-G.
PMr. apdMrs. p. !. Memo minus &c
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
mot In POLITICS."
DECLARES MACKAY
This is Former Senator's Reply
TO "Milt" 0akman's Elimi-
nation Program

I'm not in politics." Is the char
atteristic reply of former Senator
John d. MacKay makes 10 Sherirf
Milton oakman's declaration that the
big light OF the coming Republican
county convention will be, not the
regency contest. but the attempted
elimination OF .MacKay from Wayne
county politics.
am too busy working for the law
hrm OF Stellwagen & MacKay te=mix
III the political game" Mr. MacKay
added. When a man has been at his
desk from 4 o'clock I'm the morning
until $3.50 in the afternoon, he's ready
10 go home and get little recreation.
My interest III Frank B. Leland's
candidacy for tn regency IL purely
personal. He Is near neighbor OF
mine and warm friend As friend
and citizen | would like TO see him
get another term. He deserves TO
win. and believe he's going TO, for
he viii be strongly supported in the
state"
In his published statement Sheriff
Oakman refers 20 the Mac Kay-Yerkes
crowd as backing Mr.. Leland Mr..
MacKay insists that there is no basis
for linking their names in this con-
neotion as Mr.. Yerkes alone is looking
after the details of MIR Leland's cam
paign. MacKay says he isn't even a
candidate for delegate.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
MARRIAGES

Adam Kwieclen. %, Mary Baronska.
John, ,1-osto, -; Mary Kaeyna, is.
James Frakes 22; Ada Morgan. l9.
Frank Bishup. 20. sophia MiJctch. 10.
Withhold Dobrowski, S5, Helena +.
FeTainsnd zebrowsky. IS Katherine
'efEGTyN"' Henry +. ~ Williams. "a. Boston,
Mass, Lucy w Geer. 81. Detroit,
John krzteminsh' ~, Wyandotte;
Luswika Wieglicka 20, Detroit
John Zelik, % Victoria kotodzieJ
Emil strauss. %. Katy TIL TO-
Anthony Karpinski. 20, Agnes Mot
stanislaw GlownialS. %, Eva zowis-
ignazia Roolo. %; Mary runbeerell.
Ernest Hoffman. 2S. Philippine ISL
ands, Caroline Crawford 25. Detroit
Felix Mlotkowski, - Mary Malick-
William PATTI. SO; Pearl Wilson. "a
Theophilus Henry. 20, Detroit, Edna
A. Tygh. 26. Jackson.
Andrew Balnias, %; Josephine step
Ralph sines. 20, Bowling Green. o..
Lola Modilptt. %. same.
Joseph Marcus. 81 Detroit; Pauliua
Thomas Wyatt, ST. Lillian Beaure-
.Vinceiy ii Malegzli. 20: Antonia Frue-
woieieh kazara. 2s' Anna Latchoa.
Martin Gorski. 2s; >Katharina Nova
kowsh. 81.
Isador Ring %. Mollle Wilson. 2z
James Lawson. 26 Marvin Harrison.
John w. Hall. 6s. Grand Rapids: An
ME Death, So Detroit.
Albert COOsfetd. 20 Detroit MarEHr-
EFT paquin Z6. Cheboygan.
Edwund WaleryNk, 20 Lena List
kowski, 20
Joe Ciagal "a Bessie MOyberown. 49,
IS
Samuel Golstein, 80; Alma Ruppol
80.
Matrusz Nrustatesz %; Koncyunda
Bartosik 10.
Walter B Meyers %. Detroit: Lula
Schmid. 90 Rock Island.
Detroit Times Job rrinting Depart
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
HAMILTON QUOTED
In SALOON CASE
Pound Resurrects Estates
Rights" Doctrine in st. Clair
Heights Suit

The views OF Alexander Hamilton,
on the question of states rights, were
quoted at length, Friday afternoon,
in Judge Hosmef's court by Attorney
James n. Pound. in defense OF the
action OF the village council OF st.
Clair Heights. in issuing two addi-
tional saloon licenses. Prosecutor
Frazer is seeking to annul the grants,
declaring that the issuing of the
licenses constitutes violation of the
provision OF the Warner-Cramton act.
which prohibits community from
having more than one saloon for each
500 of population. The last federal
census 10 be accepted as the official
report on population.
Attorneys for the village quoted
Hamilton to show that federal
census should not be called into af.
fairs which operated within the boun.
daries Of a state.
Judge Hosmer, after hearing the
arguments, said he would reserve his
decision.
We'll" said the lawyer for the vii
lago oflcials. that's what Hamilton
saws. and he was a lawyer. even II
some people, think he wasn't much OF
a statesman"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
MAYOR TO FIGHT
ENEMIES WITH
BULLETIN BOARD
Plans To Show Them Up With
Pieces" Over His Own
Signature
BOARD TO BE DISPLAYED
OUTSIDE OF CITY HALL
Executive Believes ''Inside
Dope" Will Make Great Hit
With Public

Mayor Marx proposes TO print some
inside dope on municipal matters,
which he thinks will be OF general in
terest TO the public Beginning Feb.
/, a large bulletin board will be dis
played on the outside of the northeast
corner OF the city hall, and on the
board will appear daily bulletins over
the mayors signature The mayor
promises some red shot bulletins as
soon as he gets his hand in the pub
fishing game. lie viii act as editor
ia-chief OF the bulletins, his secretary,
Edward T. Fitzgerald, as news editor,
and Bob Lewis, messenger in thes
executive office, will operate the print
ing press. The bulletins Will be print
ed in large type so that they can be
read at a considerable distance.
Il wish it understood that | am not
going into the publicity business for
the purpose of doing any mud-sling-
ing said the mayor, Saturday morn
ing, explaining his bulletin board idea.
THE bulletins will contain informa
tion for the general public on matters
OF Importance such as the street car
the public just what are the motives
behind some of the opposition TO my
plans for municipal ownership. Will
also correct some of the misrepresen-
tations that have been and are being
made concerning my Office and munic-
ipal improvements that am adyocat-
ing II necessary ! will tack pictures
of certain people on the bulletin board
to illustrate my little articles. The
bulletins will be read by thousands of
people daily | will sign each bulletin
printed so that | can be held person
ally responsible for every statement
made"
The mayor feels that he has been
the target for unjust newspaper criti-
cism 1t is understood that the mayor
has some pieces" already written
that he is anxious TO have the public
read.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
j. o. CurwOOd's New Book
Tells of North Country

James Oliver Curwood the we'll
known novelist Of the north, ma
tive OF Owosso. Mich, and a former
Detroit newspaperman, is IN Detroit
where he has been the last few weeks
in consultation with Doubleday Page
& Co, the publishers OF his latest
book, Gods Country and the Wo
man. Mr. Curwood returned in the
late fall from three months In the un-
explored forests of northern British
Columbia, where he travelled l,i0O
miles on horseback through country
into which no white man had pre-
viously entered, One-half of each year
Mr., Curwood spends in what be calls
God country the land north OF the
great lakes and south of the Arctic
circle, which he describes in his latest
book the land of the mink. the
moose. the tall spruce the half-breed
trapper and the white mans trading
post. He has cut trails through al
most every part of the far north. and
has hunted all kinds OF big game on
the upper part OF the continent. from
NdlIuS anu Stdl Ddy, W
grizzlies, sheep and goats In British Co
lumbia. Mr.. Curwood claims TO have
more friends among the Indians, half
breeds and whites OF the Hudson bay
country than any other white man
not excepting Ihen OF the company
"On one occasion when ! was re-
turning from that wonderful land,
which have described in Gods Coun-
try and the Woman my wife and a
half-breed companion with me-we
struck the camp OF an Indian, Metto-
sin by name related Mr. Curwood in
an interesting talk to The Times.
about his recent experiences. "Metto-
sin, his wife and three children were
sick with the measles. In the north
land measles is desperate disease
the next dreaded thing TO smallpox.
Within a week Mettosin had buried
two OF his children, and one of the
remaining three was about ready TO
die. Ny wife and | got out our medi-
cine case and for six days we camped
near. and attended To them until they
we're out OF danger. A year passed
and then came the sequel. One day
a bulky package was delivered TO me
at my home. and upon opening il |
found $500 worth or beauuful fox
skins. mink, ermine and sable. They
were from Mettosin. He did not know
my name, or where I lived. when left
him. He had found out in his own
way. He had gone to the Hudson's
bay post so miles distant, had found
out all about me and had got the
clerk there to send me the furs, which
probably represented two-thirds OF his
winters catch Among the furs was
slip OF paper on which we're just
three words. written in English by
the agent, and with Mettosin's name
under them. and they were For the
lady"
Mr.. Curwood's latest novel, Gods
Country and the Woman" which was
placed on sale 10 the public Saturday.
Is being featured by Doubleday. Page
& Co., as the best book of their Jan.
uary output.
Mr.. Curwood is now at work on n
nature book for publishing firm with
which he has a contract to write one
nature book a year, exclusive of any
other writing he may do
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

The Anderson Electric Car company,
manufacturers OF Detroit Electric
pleasure and commercial cars, are
well represented this year
at the Detroit Automobile Show.
The Detroit Electric exhibit Is di-
yided in three sections. I'm the cleo
trio pleasure car department, the new
Model Cabriolet, and the new
brCugham are on view. The snappy
OF the new cabriolet is
sure 10 attract unusual attention this
year, while the roominess and general
elegance of the brougham models to-
gether with the new simplified mech
anrsm OF the Duplex Drive model is
also interesting
In the commercial car department
are shown one OF the new 1000
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

pound Detroit Electric trucks. com
p!ete with body and 4.000pound
chassis stripped for the convenience
OF engineers or others who may care
TO study the construction
The vehicles at the Detroit Electric
truck exhibit are duplicates OF those
purchased for service in London, Eng
land which rendered such excellent
service that duplicate orders are being
constantly received.
In the third SETON Of the Detroit
Electric exhibit is the industrial truck
of l,000-pound capacity This ingen-
ious storage battery truck shows an
advanced development in the direc-
tion of simplicity and efficiency, and
is meeting with strong approval in
many businesses as a means OF con-
serving time and labor.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

Detroit Time.. Job Printing Depart-
ment.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

Detroit Time. Job rrinting Depart
ment.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

George Theodore Hamilton. director
OF the Detroit School of Design viii
give a talk on THE Relation of Art
TO Life" before the Northwestern
Womans club, in Diamond temple
Monday afternoon. Miss Jessie Scott,
.contralto. OF Windsor. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Steele, soprano, viii give musi-
cal numbers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

w SlDE NEWS FNO
Dallas, Tex.-Three wire cutters,
caught dragging heavy copper cir
cults from poles of Southwestern
Telephone Co., escaped after ex-
changing 100 shots with deputy
sheriffs; one deputy injured.
MinneapoIis.-FIour sold today in
Minneapolis for $3.50 a Dbl, highest
price in 16 years.
Washington. - President Wilson
told newspapermen government ship
purchase bill must be passed; extra
session of congress will be called if
necessary.
Dallas, Tex.-Three trainmen in
jured in wreck of Katy Limited, near
Denison, Tex; no passengers injured.
New York.-American Round Bale
Press Co., owning cotton plantations
throughout south, filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy.
Black River, Mich.-Three small
children of Benjamin Lavigne burned
to death when fire destroyed farm
house. Mrs. Lavigne rushed through
lanes to save fOUr-mOnths old baby.
Washington. - Ohio workmen's
compensation law held constitutional
BY supreme court in a decision hand
I'd down today sustaining the decision
of supreme court of Ohio in favor of
Harry o. Blagg against jeffrey Manu-
featuring Co., employer of Blagg at
time he was injured.
Washington.-Edward c. OFT, or
binary seaman, battleship Florida,
was killed last Saturday night in
friendly boxing bout aboard that YES
sci, according to announcement by
navy department. Otis home was in
Indianapolis.
Washington.,- Damages amount
ing to $252,OOO will have to be paid
to D. E. Loewe & Co. of Danbury,
Conn, by the United Hatters Of
America, under decision of the SUI
OToD1n oO11rt fOdav