davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
QUIGLEY AGAIN STRiCKE
Archbishop 1t Is Believed VIII Die
Before Day Is Out.

Rochester. July 1.-Janes Edward
Quigley. Catholic archbishop of Chi
cago, suffered another stroke of par
aIysis shortly before II o'clock today
ana his death is imminent.
HypostatiC pneumonia of both
lungs has set in. 1t is not believed the
prelate will survive the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY.

Sharon, Pa, July 1.-'Chicken,"
yelled a man at the State street
bridge. looking over the railing.
A few minutes later 1000 per-
sons-mostly men-jostled to get
a peek Those who succeeded saw
a hen floating on a log. The fire
department was ready with ropes
to make a thrilling rescue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
GUILTY IN BATH CASE.
Jury Holds George Joseph Smith Slew
Three Wives.

London, July IA verdict of guilty
was brought in by the jury today in
the case of George Joseph Smith, who
was charged with the murder of three
of his wives.
1t was alleged by the crown that
Smith killed his wives while they were
in their baths and collected insurance
money on their lives.
Smith was sentenced to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
LIVING DAY AT
STATE HOUSE
An Important Shakeup Takes
Place in Several Departments.
Only One Change Made in an
Elective Office.
new STATE PRINTER GOES IN
w. R. Smith of Columbus Sue
ceedS w. C.. Austin.
Commissioner of Irrigation
Takes Place of Old Board.

Today's New State Officers.
State printer-W. r. Smith, Co
lumbuS.
Irrigation commissioner - ]. w.
Lough, Scott City.
Member board of correctlons-Mrs.
J. NJ. Miller, Council Grove.
Member tax cOmmisSion-HayS B.
White, Mankato.
Industrial commission-Pau Nc
Bride, Goodland; Mrs. Genevieve
Cha1kley, Lawrence; John Craddock,
Weir City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
WORSE AT MEXICO CITY
Conditions at Capital Reported Dis
tressing by Canada.

Washington, July 1.-Conditions in
Mexico City are growing constantly
worse, Consul Canada notified the
state department today from Vera
Cruz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
SIX DIE IN STORM.
skogee Hit by Tornado-Much
Property Damaged.

] luskogee, Ok, July IA tornado
E swept parts of Ottawa county in
e northeastern part of Oklahoma
st night is reported to have killed six
1ple. Three of these deaths have
en- verified. The casualties were in
r. rural district, near Miami and are
ficult to reach, telephone lines be-
out of use. Considerable property
mage was reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
THE WEATHER RECORD
M in kansas.

Following are observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at O'Clock this morning:
Sfaf;aus-Iu Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
BASEBALLBARCAIN
Savages and Tigers Stage
Double Bill This Afternoon.
Lakaff and Sanders Pitch for
Home Team.
First Game Lineup.

First Game Lineup.
Lincoln Topeka
Wolf, if Roche, If.
McGaffigan, SIS. Tallion, SIS.
Schreiber, cf. Trainer, RI.
Williams, 1b. Mayer lib
Mcintyre. rf. Dell, CT
Yantz, c. baltimore, 2b.
LLOYD, 2b Cochran. Sb
Daley, 3b. RdppS-
Dawson o. Lakaff, p
Roth the Savages and Tiger. were
feeling the good effects of their rest
today, and were ready to give each
other a tit for tat fight in the double
header commencing at o'clock
Manager Jackson announced that
he would work Lakaff and Sanders
and Eddie Monroe reported that he
would be available behind the bat to
help out Rapps with the catching
stunt.
Manager McIntyre's pitching Sc
lections for the uble bill were an
nounced as Dawson and Narveson- To-
morrow's game will wind up the
series, and tomorrow night Lincoln
will go to Wichita for the Fourth
celebration series and the Savages ill
go to Den-er. Tomorrow will be the
last chance the local fans will hive to
see the Savages until July 19.
First Inning.
Lincoln-Wo1f struck out. McGaf-
figan flew out to Cochran. Schneider
thrown out by baltimore No runs,
Topeka-Roche flew to Daley. Tai
lion flew to Yantz. Trainer safe on
Lloyd's error. Mayer out, Dawson to
Williams. No runs. no hits, no errors
Second Inning
Llncoln-Williams grounded out to
Lakaff. McEntire singled to center.
Yantz safe on Maye1's error. Lloyd
forced McEntire at second, Lakaff to
Cochran. Daley flew to baltimore.
No runs, two hits, one error.
Topeka-Dell beat out an inf1eld
hit baltimore sacrificed out, to Will
liams unassisted. Cochran hit into a
double play. Cochran and Dell out.
Daley to Williams to Daley No runs,
one hit, no errors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
Weather Forecast for Kansas.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01
BASEBALL TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia at Boston-Game post
ned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-01

urfy readings
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
MICHIGAN WOMEN
TO LOBBY FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

MICHIGAN will be represented in
the lobby FOR the Susan b. Anthony
amendment In Washington this win
ter by Mrs. Edward Breitung. of
Marquette, president OF the Michi-
gan branch OF the Congressional un.
Ion recently organized In this city,
Mrs. Lucia Grimes. Mrs. W. Nelson
Whittemore aud Miss Margaret
Whittemore. OF Detroit.
The automobile party which Is
travelling from San Francisco with
petition signed by 500.0o5 signatures
viii proceed with II to Washington.
where they viii present the petition
at the opening OF congress.
Al street meeting In Detroit,
Saturday. Miss whittemore said
that az the SO editors CT newspa
peers in the United States who took
any definite stand OH suffrage. 439
were for and only 81 against
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Churches and Movies
Divide Former
Cafe Crowds
ONLY % PLACES
VIOLATED LAW
Sixty-Three Drunks AS
Against Average
of 243
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Oct. Il.-Desef ted
cafes and tea" dansants. and pack
ed churches and places OF amuse-
nlent--especially movie thea,ers-
were the features OF Chieago's first
dry Sunday in "a years. In check
ing up on results OF Mayor Thomp-
sons famous closing order. dry lead
ers today also pointed 10 the big
decrease in the number OF over
Sunday arrests.
So far as constant tours about the
city by police officials and yolun-
teer workers for the Chicago dry
federation. which forced the issu-
ance OF the closing order and prom
Uses 10 close all OF Chicago's I,l52
saloons every day in the year al the
1916 elections indicated. there were
only IS violations yesterday OF
these %, 81 were for overrunning
the Saturday midnight closing time
by from 10 20 90 minutes.
The police records show that Pa
drunkenness arrests has for years
been the average on Saturday and
Sunday
Today's records showed IS Sa,ur-
day and Sunday arrests on this
charge.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
FIRE MYSTERY
MAY PETER OUT

-cornners- Clerk William Allmand
declared. Monday morning, that un-
less some new evidence developed.
no inquest would be held TO inyes.
tigate the explosion and Are in Ben
Goodman's bicycle shop, No 497
Gratiot-ave., which cost the lives OF
Ethel Pitman and Louis Robodoux
Muskegon clippers, who were living
upstairs.
County Chemist J. r. Clark. who
made an alalysis OF the contents OF
a 30-galIon tank. which Goodman
said contained machine OIL. has re-
ported to Coroner Rothaeher that
the fluid left in the tank was 81 per
cent gasoline. and three per cent
machine oil. The fact that the COW
err was OF the tank. and the tank
nearly empty, caused investigation.
In support Of the theory, held by
Coroner Rothacher. that the FIRE
was OF incendisry origin.
The oficials have been unable 20
locate a mysterious stranger. who
was seen In the shop. by a citizen.
Ave minutes before the explosion.
Goodman had stated that he lock-
ed up the place at noon, and went
home TO take bath. the fire occur
ring about an hour later.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
.FARRARHERE
FOR CONCERT
Will Open New Season
In Arcadia Monday
Evening

Geraldine Farrar, the famous
prima donna, arrived In the city.
Monday. to give a concert Monday
evening. In Arcadia. opening the
concert season OF 1856. 10 De-
troit.
Miss Farrar came from Chicago
In the private car in which she is
travelling for her concert tour. ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. Sid
ney Farrar. and the artists who will
assist her Monday evening. Miss
Ada SassoIi. the harpist: Reinnald
Werrenra,h. baritone, and Richard
Epstein. accompanist.
As Arcadia will be used prac-
tically for the nrst time for concert
purposes Monday evening, the man.
aseHeHt draws attention to the fact
that special trafic officers will di.
rect the parking OF motor cars. and
the entrance and exit OF their own
ers. In departing from the con-
cert hall, those who have motor
cars will leave by the north doors
in order 10 keep the main entrance
free for those without vehicles.
The fact that tickets for the con-
cert have been in great demand
would indicate a brilliant audience
and an auspicious opening OF the
season In the city's new concert
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY TO MEET
HERE NOVEMBER 2

The following list Of traverse jur-
ors was drawn. Monday morning. to
serve during the November term OF
the United States district court for
the eastern district OF Michigan.
commencing Nov. .:
honzo Arnold. Marine city.
Charles J. Agtterson, No. ssg Ieffer-
sou-ave. Detroit. ChAflets Baker. T..
,,hestnut-st.. Alhion; John Raifour.
Marine CITY. samuel Beck. capitol
ave. Lansing. wm. w Renge. Milan.
Hugo r.. BetEoldt. No. $50 Heien-ave.
Detroit. r. &. Bcice. Port Huron. Ed
gar -. Brewer. Marshall Charles r.
Brown. leslie. y. y. brown. Port
stone.st., Fort Huron. Geo, brown.
JunctioD-aye.. Detroit. sumner -
Bush; Battle creek; James H. Casd-
bert " Carpenter. No. 9Qk North
EapItAl-aXe---L 2nslnl. GlXde -
Cochrane, Yale Hcnry CoIquitt.
No, .ig Hamilton ave. ,,etrot;
Ter. Albion. Albert Dahu. Inlay city;
lanes ". ncy Springport. A. ". El.
Its. Biissfi~ld ~ J Fritz. Ann ArbOr
n. l. Garter, Charleston. Chas. 4. God
Hamburg william Vet. II !. Mon
roe; Alexander liendrte. No. 1874 sew
ard ave. Detroit T. \ Hilton. Cold
water. Joe NJ HoNie, ~. johns. ~ r..
Huboei. Croswsli John iusa. Ann
Arbor. Christian lessen. No. y
Chandler-ave.. Detroit Geo. j. lew
EFT. No I. -. johns Elmer King.
Carsonville. ChaS - Kirkup. Hud-
sod. Thos. . Lahey No 1i3 Four
tecuth-Rve.. Detroit Harry Lombard.
Somerset Center. George l.. Lutes.
Rollin, VIM T. Lucky, No 30 Harri-
-or-ave.. Detroit chas McBratney.
DavisburR y VI Manor No. 2ie y
Holnes-st. Lansing JOHN Matyn,
HilliEer and Mack -aves. Crosse
Pointe. Edward A. ONeal. Birming-
ham. Guy Pierce. Lum. J. n Porter.
n r, D.. Adrian: " g. Potts. Forest
VILE Charles \ Reynolds. Peck
Harmon r shear, Homer. re Shse-
han. No 40 Msdbury-Ave. Detroit:
Philip Smith. Belleville Chas. Suell-
ing. Elsie. Byron r. stewart. Marine
city; jams l. Van Malta. No. 81 Bel
mont-ave.. Detroit Geo w. Nidean.
No. 2s1 Uubbard-ave.. Detroit. Cur.
don L. Wight Lansing. g. ". Wilson.
Clifford. John G. Winans. Wsidron
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
7 SUSPECTS
ARRESTED
Are Held In Connection
With $1,000 Safe
Robbery

Detectives Mite. fraley, Boersig
and Donovan, early Monday after.
noon. arrested seven men as sus.
poets In connection with tire rob-
berry. sunday. Of the saloon owned
oy W. ". Dolph, AZ No. 1863 Girls
Wold-st. The men were lettering in
Dennis O'Hara's saloon, No. t2s
Michigan-ave. Most OF them. ac-
cording 10 the police. have served
prison terms. They were registered
az police headquarters az follows.
Charles VI Turbett. 81 years old. o,
M EHtnder STD Maioa1Y-
No 205 Fiith-st James Mummy
30, No. PSI Fifth.st.. James Doug.
las. q. Sarnia. Ont: Arthur r
Jenkens 30. No. 202l Jeferson-ave
George 4. Roth. IS. Petersburg
Mich. and Richard Alien. %. No
800 Fifteenth-st. All were booked
on a charge of burglary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
State Campaign Is
Launched From
Strategic Point
CITY HAS OWN
SANITORIUM
Barry and Ottawa
Counties to Follow
Wexford

CADILLAC, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE
FIRST week OF Michigan's 100000
anti-tuberculosis campaign has dem
onstrated the fact tia; the nght
was opened at q strategic point.
Wexford county Is perhaps. better
ready for such campaign than
most of the rural counties OF the
state. There is here well devel-
oped sentiment IN favor OF such
movement. and the people Of the
county are ready 10 do wha. they
can In cooperation with the state
health workers.
AS long rs FIVE years ago active
health propaganda began in Wex-
lord by the appointment OF a per-
lament visiting nurse. For the
past two years Miss Jennie A. Mace
has held that position. and she and
her predecessor have been spread
ing the doctrine OF good health
throughout the entire county.
Cadillac. moreover. has the dis
tinction Of being enc OF the few OF
tho smaller cities of Michigan that
has sanitorium OF Its own. This
institution was opened a short time
ago through the efforts of the anti
tuberculosis society OF this city. II
has a capacity OF seven beds and
at present three persons are being
taken care OF there. As soon as
proper arrangements can be made,
the sanitorium will probably be
taken over by the county. In fact.
the county is already bearing part
Of the burden OF maintaining II. II
il al present In charge OF Cadillac's
visiting nurse
The Cadillac Anu-Tuberculosis
society has. for number OF years.
been a power In Wexford county.
II was organized in February. 1910.
and II has never been allowed to be-
come inactive. II boasts OF the
amazing membership Of $50. in a
city Of only 10000. and during the
present anti-tub.rculosis move
inent another membership campaign
will be launched by the local on
Gals
All in all. the people OF Wexford
county are In receptive mood for
an antituberculosis campaign.
which is one of the reasons why
Wexford was chosen al the poone -
which 10 begin the attack. Barry
will follow Wexford. and Ottawa
county will be visited after that.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
FORGER is SENT
UP FOR 80 DAYS

william J. Bronson. indicted for
forging a post Office money order.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
by Judge futile. Monday morning.
to serve three months In the Detroit
House OF Correction.
The court ordered the removal OF
Albert II. Nelson, who Is under in
diciment in Chicago ON charge or
violating the interstate commerce
lav. lie operated the interstate
and continental freight traffc bu.
reaus. IT r. alleged. In violation OF
specific government rules. His ball
was fixed at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
THIRD INFANTILE
PARALYSIS DEATH
IN BAY CITY

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct. 1.-The
third death from infantile paralysis
within week occurred Sunday.
when william. seven-year-old son OF
Francis Smith. succumbed after IN
illness OF three days.
No new cases were reported sat
urday or Sunday, and Health Onicer
John A. Keno IN hopeful that the
Epidemic has been checked and
will soon be stamped out Rigid
quarantine was continued Sunday.
There were no Sunday school ses-
sions and very few children attend
ed church services. the heafth ON.
Ger having advised parents to keep
their little ones at home.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
'5aso6c7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

Jeferson.ave.. was driving the auto.
which contained his wife. their
daughter, % years old. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Best. OF No 3055
Jenerson-ave.. and their daughter.
five years old
The two men were In the front
seat. and the women In the rear OF
the machine. Mr. Steinbrecher was
forced to stop his auto on the car
track. as the road Is torn up az the
point. and another auto crowded him
10 The track.
The two men escaped injury, but
al or the passengers In the rear seat
were hurled out. escaping with min.
or injuries. They were attended In
Gilbert Memorial hospital. and later
removed to their homes.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Produce Market

Trade for the week opened ht'le
quiet and the market was steady 10
hrm in tone. what few prlre tntnses
there We're being IA the upWa ara
direction The f.lgin butter market
Mas "a cent higher On saturday
EggS and cheese are hrW with "a up
Nyard leuI,ntN ptUltrN was the
nearest approach To wax U,arNrt
Or the product list. Quite l0t %
stock WIS carried over from SAtsr.
lay. and nearly NH II e as Ne
stock There was nothing m this
morning. however. which save re-
.ceiNrrs a chance 20 work OF some of
their surplus The peach season
ought 20 be OVER. as the demand has
been fully satisfied. Aut the boat -
silt bringing up about thou sahd
bushels dty. and what 20 60 WIZ
them Is becoming something ~
~ III III.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
SALE OF SEATS ON
FOR PAVLOWA
ENGAGEMENT

The sale Of seats for the engage
men; ~ the Boston grand opera
company and the Psvlowa Ballet
Russo. IT, the Lyceum :heater. Oct.
is. 10 and 20. opened Monday. In the
Lyceum box ONCE There will be
three evening performances and
matinee. There was great enthu.
siasm IN Chicago. list week. where
the combined organizations gave
performances in the Auditorium. and
toward the end OF the week u was
Impossible to secure tickets so great
was the demand.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

nd Follow War
oclks In Sharp
! Advance

LIZ YORK. Oct. 1f.--steei made
y tigh mark for the year at So
tpll" traders scnt railroads UP
Wjth war ordsr stocks at the
80 Of the stock exchange to-
~ otsel showed Z gain since
pony q 1s-s. General Motors
ee& : points to $50. Bethle-
~tpol stold u AS.
tUUd LADDERS were: Lehigh. uD
2 r. ~ IL: New Haven mp I "a
~ anl eouthern Pacific up l
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Grain and Provisions

L DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE foreign
wheat outlook IL buliish and prices
early tone In the American markets
was strong at an advance of NC.
The leading feature Of bearishness
in wheat 10 the low price at which
American wheat out OF the running
| Tor export business Exporters con-
tinue 20 cancel purchases OF winter
wheat and are substituting Canadian
record crop in this country Of over
. billion bushels. some Canadian
wheat IL being imported by north
western mills and the grain. after
Dealers DO not believe the mcsey IN
the loan to the allies will be used TO
purchase Canadian wheat
Exports are increasing. but IL 10
almost all Canadian wheat that IL
going out. Some Improvement Is ex-
pected in the export situation. owing
TO . report that both ocean and In
land freight rates are 20 he reduced
In the near future spring wheat re-
ceipts continue TO decrease and there
In an active milling demand In the
northwest Large shipments OF spring
wheat are being made every day TO
winter wheat mills. Total receipts ut
were SIS ears. compared with 1.sso :
week ago. The Detroit cash wheat
xiiuation shows little change De-
mand is slow. Mfilers report an ac-
tive flour demand and mills are
running day and night.
Wheat was strong all day and |
closed with cash &c and the futures |
~ Hznc higher.
Rye advanced Nc Octover clover |
] deeiirfs- ssag-sfse titfs<Ss 4.s----d- fo4t
1es. Best hay Is 81 higher.
l Wheat quotations. Cash No. red. \
VII. W dec. opened with an advance |
tei al nIt. and advanced 70 |
vaneed 10 sl-lI; No. white. tLBsl4 :
j coarse grain quotations Corn.
S Cash No, =. Sac; No yellow, sssa
No. white. 35a 5sc. sample. 900 10,
I, BesEs. immediate and prompt ship
inert ts.so; Oct. s57s cioversssS.
Prime spot. sli:7s. Oct. sl2s6: prime
$3.50: Rye: Cash No. 2. sssc: 10
Receipts in Detroit market Monday
Included loco 5bls of flour. &c cars
of wheat. "a OF corn. % OF oats and / I
Of rye. shipments were .oa0 bills. OF
flour. 1.eo0 bu Of wheat 200 Su
Of corn. $500 bu. Of oats and 5000
bu. Of rye Stocks are 100, 500 bu. of
OF oats end 2z. 500 bu OF rye.
IA Primary wheat receipts were z.543-
900 bu. against 5.22o.o0o bu- year
ago:
l17e,0e0 bu.
i Receipts ~ wheat Monday: chtca 70
IS cars Duluth 2s7 cars. Minneapolis
b6s ears, Winnipeg 1895 cars. south
west. 7t4 900 bu.
Il The visible supply OF wheat In
creased 2s4s. 600 bu. last week. Corn
increased i,5s2.eoo bu. and oats 32,.-
900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour Mon
day. 1853. 900 bu
No grain markets Tuesday Co.
Iumbus day
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
~Ew YORK BUTTER MARKET

NEW fONk, Vct II-FnttFr;
steady; receipts. tlIs: creamery, ex-
ira. 29c: state dairy, tubs, eihT
2st[c: imitation creamery firsts, 7sn
CSC: special, z9is u zoe. Eggs steady.
receipts. s.1o1; nearby white fancy.
"a Soc: nearby mixed fancy, .7W3ec.
fresh firets. $50 scc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
ROSroN COPPER MARkEr-CIe.e.


Quotations by Paine. Weber 4 Co
Arizona sss Adventure ga. Ahmeek
IS. Arcadian ii7s. Algoham -, Al
iouez, 5si.. Alaska Gold AN. Ana
conda -sA. Am Zinc 81, Butte Balak
So. Bohemia ia. Butte superior 81,
caiume, a Ariz esL, Centennial ~.
Chief Consol Sc. Calumet & Hecla
$50, Chino 4sTs. Copper Range SIS.
Davis DAILY 1916. DAILY West "a.
East Butte i3k, Franklin i9., First
Natl Z. Green cansnes 42S Indiana
sk. CRANKY sst. Hancock II. In
spiration t5S. Isle Royaie S0i~. Kerr
Lake an. Lake itt. La sale 5. Mich
/. -. Miami Ban, Mohawk ~. Mass
i3L. Mayflower 5, North Butte 3gA.
New Baltic az, Nevada consoi i5L
Old Dominion IS. osceoia IS. Old Col
Dny "A. Pond Greek TIA. QuincT SIS !.
Ray eonsof -. 81 Mary IS y, Superior
4 Boston 3. shannon ~. Superior -.
Tamarack 81. Tenn Copper 81, Trim
lty l3k. South Lake 8. United Fruit
ia, Utah Apex "a. Utah Consoi -.
United Shoe Mach 49,. L. s Min 81
Ref Co 4Shs, do pfd an. Utah Cop
per 71%. Ventura Oil lz5.. Verde
) 1915. Victoria 3,s. winona ara.
Wolverine s.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
VIEW YORK. pRop,cE.

NEW YORK. Oct fi--Fionr ouiet
and nrm. Pork Firm. mess. tisq
1850. Lard. Firmer middle wes
spot. ss.t0ms.G6 sugar Raw A.
centrifugal. rs test. 81 VI. rnuscevade
~ tests s3.25. refined. arm. cut IOsf.
$3.50; crushed. $50. powdered. $50
$40. graduated. 50 s0H4O5 j,orfee.
Rio No. on spot. &C. Taiiow Firm.
city, sue, special. 71zc. rountrf 81.
zss4c. Hay: Unsettled. prime. o. Pa
mi,-1: No. 3. s0cdti clover. sgc u
sli0. Dressed poultry STEADY. tyr.
keys f3m2ic. chickens. fs y n q e
-fuYis--lA - n1sAc. ducks Ia efisc
Live poultry strong geo.. i5--
ducks. ] "a lsc. fowls. i3iz a &c.. tur.
keys. isW isc. roosters, ice. Oh ckens
broilers. l49isizc. Cheese; steady
state milk. common 10 specials. Ign
l5Tc; skins. common TO special 70
l2hc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

n one OF the combatants in q prize
fight In Great Britain kills the 9TH
or. not only Is he guilty Of man.
slaughter. but so are the seconds.
promoters and everybody present
and approving
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11

An English soldier whom q wound
had made deaf and dumb laughed so
hard at motion picture he saw re-
Gently that on leaving the theater
he found himself able both to hear
and speak.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
CHICAGO BITrrR MARKET.

CIfItAGO. oct Ii.--Bufter Extras.
- Z, - &c. nrsts. CSC; dairy extras
20 : ~ POO: hrsts. y y n Csc Egg
q % y &C. Cheese. Twins, lga, g.
young Americas i5c. Live poultry
j owls. VI n13c; ducks. i2TI3c. geese
J iWfzc. springs 1914 n t4c: turkeys.
$50 sOc Minnesota and
Ohio. IS " SIC. New potatoes. Re-
ceipts, rs cars
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning a steven.

EAST BUFFALO,. y. Y. oct. IL
Cattle; 20 csrsh prime grazed
steady. others. slow. prime steers,
8 g T-25; heiferS. ss07 $50; bulls. SIS
IFS
Hogs: so cars: strong: heavy. $40
Sl0: workers.. s8.sQn9. pigs. ss1se5.
sheep 90 cars; steady: top Tam 5s.
s94s.-5: yearlings. s7g7 SO. wethers.
IS Is q $50; ewes. s5.50N6
Calves: k5mia5O
The Detroit times., 1915-10-11
uNIoN sToCk YARNS

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct 1i--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000:
market. strong 10aI5c higher: mix
ed and butchers. s1s5nss0 good
asO5, light. ssI01ss5. pigs. IS asa
go Cattle: Receipts. %. 600: mar
ket 100 25c lower: beeves, seI0p
1880. cows and heifers. s3Qs4e: Tex
ans. $500 80 calves. t7T511i.T5
sheep Receipts. 20 900. market. Zoe
lower: native. s5.5e1sI0. western,
$3.50 y 8. 80: lambs. s79s.so: western.