davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
||E'|AT
SLUMPS'
Cancelled Con r acts
Cause Drop in
Prices
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

VI CHICAGO, Aug. 14.--Wheat open
( "a down Friday as the result Of the
publication OF stories OF the cancel
iation OF wheat contracts for ship
y unsnts to the Allies.
September wheat lost one point at
lths opening over Thursdays close
md in Ii minutes had lost an addi-
tt0nal ] rs. December lost Ala on
the start. and regained IA in Is min
eutes. Other grains were weak In
sGympathy. Fifteen minutes after
ths market opened September wheat
Was 100 l-S and December At l07 IA.
September wheat opened down &c.
~ el.l0, and subsequently, went az
low IT e1.07 L. II reacted slightly
- buying and 1t noon stood at
4 l.O7 SIS. December opened 21-4c
down. IT @l.07. and also recovered
Corn synpathixed with wheat and
6oensd lower by from 3-sc to l-2c.
a. 1bseQuently both September and
December last 1-sc.
4 Oats were on from 1-2c to 1c 1t
S9Aing. and maintained their early
}c6ooe.
Provisions were higher at open
NJ owing 70 free buying. Later
4oere was some selling and prices
ppped on in sympathy with low
h6go ~ the yards.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
PRICES OFF
! ON CHANGE
Rate Decision Forces
Market DOwn-Rally
Follows
tCspyrtgit, 1918. ny the New York
EVENING Post Gompany.l

tCopyrtgft. 1915. ny the New York
Evening Post Company.b
NEW YORK. Aug lS.-Wall
street WIS good deal taken back
BY the announcement of the inter
state commerce commissions deci-
sion IN the anthracite rate case.
The news came out after the close
of the market Yesterday. so mat
selling orders we're ready for exc
cution at the opening o the market
today Thcsa forced prices down
from ! TO points in the stocks i'm
mediately affected. The industrial
shares. as well as the railroad
stocks, declined sharply during the
first half hour Then there was
good rally. so that by noon the
losses had been largely made up.
Heaviest selling was in Erie.
Reading and Lehigh Valley, the lat.
ter stock breaking Il points soon
after the opening, rallying later. The
entire market was unsettled. how
ever. and there was heavy profit
taking in the more speculative OF
the war stocks.
The violent break of sterling ex-
change was factor, causing some
uneasiness as TO just how payment
would be made for some of the
war material that was ready for
delivery. A good deal of attention
was paid 10 the reports from Chi
eago regarding the cancellation OF
for the sxportation OF
wheat The grain markets were
lower. wheat falling Sc a bushel at
New York
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
rain and Provisions.

& D4ROTT Ang. i3--Closs: Initial
Nc quotations on Friday were Of
R1m tn closing prices Of Thurs
This Was becauee foreigners arc
Il probabls that sxportsvs are
4S9e to secure ships 70 carry their
44& nbroa6. This 10 considered the
44 Soescnab1e explanation OF their
Il91 but some obeervers believe
"a q ssr See sos e RSs: q =: p:s
L34G the markets Of Europe.
XII ~ Nothing IN the war news to
4h5o au4 thsfe q no reason TO
~ peopis q Europe do. not
~ weeshsr ana securing small
Sy4er Alye&6y several govern
h1wo hoqGhf. and others are
9y6e3nU ~ buy, large Quantities
nn4 w4eat and u appears un-
Il u sG1SSr IN the west shows Z clear
k xe1oeney, which helps to weaken
keaG Liverpool II lower and APP
is ss<ssSsS. Nsvs from the sprins .
10k MATES ~ all bearish. weather
410enble and good progreSs II be-
- h securing . large harvest.
80 shows tendency 70 move
Mfcni9an wheat g moving
n Sseuving the crop between
~ made : fractional recovery
1ooln9 3c but siumpsd again
Sst@ o1d. were stronE q An
20 q &c. New oats were &c
ScnIt quotations Cash. No. 2 red.
k&@3tS September opened with q
e vs s i, = q s. sns closed sS
~ LIB December opened at
MI loGt 1c, advanced to Ills and
~ ~ t1.11x, No. white. Silly
2Ar4e gratn quotations--corn
"a "a ~ ! 1 !; sssse i, so: yellow SIC
n oSts stsndsrd. SAL b SIC: No. !
1ltA ss0estc; August No. ; white.
& 2i$9 NV, tic asked: No. white. 81
Cash No. :. sio:: August
e. mi sz.ss: sspssmssr. .s.sS. snip
6verssed--Prime spot. $3.50. DC
E M q; e Fr,%is a .pos. ,ss e.,
{ xaeStpt1 In the Detroit market Fri
4 Nv Included 1000 bbIs. Of -four.
& ~ of wheat and OF oats. With
gAvats were 1000 bbls, OF nour an
~ ~: q corn n oo stocks are 200 go
= a oats, 1000 bu. OF barley an,
{ssIy q, Sseds as.oee 900 bu. OF fore,s,
t1in ana expects to purchase II Il
& Simary wheat receipts were 1.4lI.
hi, against i.s4s.ooO bu. a yea
xperts 81 wheat and hour Frida,
Receipts Of wheat Friday--south
c4oo1, 3tt.000 bu., against 10000 bu
4 rear ago: Winnipeg. ~ car
I8unIpst -; Chicago. 4s5 cars. agains
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
Union STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Aug. l3.--HoEs Receipts $4,000 !:
market. slow. So lower mixed and
butchers t6.5oq good heavy.
S 20 a. 30: rough heavy, ss.30as4b;
light. sT.l0n ! So pigs t6.9Oa7.so
Cattle: Receipts 500: market
steady: beeves. ssi0ai0:5. cows and
heifers. t3.I0q $40. Texans. ts.40R
L15. calves sans. sheep: Re-
eeipts. 1000. market. weak; native.
's.75as75: westerns. ts.F5dsS5
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
CHICAGO BUTTEp MApKrr.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Butter. Extras.
2ic: nrsts, 2ic. dairy extras Z3M
Prime ordinary. i5aisc: drsts. i7Ta
INC. Cheese: Twins. i2i4612Ac.
young Americas: i3sTi4e. Live poul-
try; Fowls, l3a1she; ducks. l29
turkeys, l2c. New potatoes: si.50 per
Dbl. -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
new YORK. prT,rER AND EGGS,

steady: receipts. 1870. creamery ex.
ira. 26Q26kc: state dairy tubs. 20 ~
1sc: imitation creamery hrzts. 22N
ZINC; special 26A H27i,c. Eggs.
Firm: receipts, 5000; nearby white
$50 2ic: fresh hrsts. 1914 62Jc.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
banks and Trust Companies.

The following nrms are privileged
Carlyle e. Poyah: W. A. ri.miip .
4 Co, Jack NJ: Thomson, lewis q
Gortg, w. z: Reilly q Co.. Geo. NJ
v Msrrlll q Co, A w. Wallace 3
Co. William II. Rose 4 Co. WIN. 4
Near a Co. w. b. Mclaughlin. y. X
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
BOSTON CopPEs sTOCks-,c,o-e.,

Alaska Gold. 33a. Butte Balak. SIS /.
Butte superior 6s;. Calumet A.
Arizona. "a; Copper T:ange. 5sA. .
Inspiration. AN Miami. Is; North
Butte. 20. Pond Creek. IL. Quincy. Sc.
RAY Consolidated, 2sis Tamaraek.
s4L Tennessee copper. -. L. :. Min
4 Ref. Co. 40; T. :. Min. & Ref 60 t.
pfd., 4sil.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELNND, Aur. l3.-Hogs: Re-
pias and lights. si.sS: mediums and
heavics. 81: roughs. 1875. stage. s5
Cattle; Receipts, . cars: weak. sheep
and lsvnbs Receipts. , care. hrin:
top. 90. Calves: Receipts. $50: nrm:
top. We
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
HITTER AND EGGS

Bsttsr-Creamery; extras. aee:
nrsts. 24c; dairy. Ale: packing stock.
isc per 10,
cases included. lee: current receipts
lie per doz. Receipts today i.o0s
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

EnlCAGo. Aug. iS.--opening--
Z cTs dawn Ike. Corn: September.
4 oyto ~; December. down &c. Oats:
Der. down Nc; December. down
4 I&;lX Fsovleions: Slow. slightly low
$l(6ots-Wheat: September. down
III December. up c. Corn: Sep
IN Oats: September. unchanged;
4 cse--vheat: September down
z -; December up &C. Corn: Sep
8 <6Tnber down Ne: December up &c.
3nlnf Beptember up Nc: December
- Nc. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO com
mission charges:
Aetirs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

LARRY b. SIMMONS. presi-
i 1 dent OF the Detroit Board OF
Trade. who says the grain crop OF
Michigan IL the worst In the his
tory OF the state, owing to the ex-
cessive rainfall.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
ouOtations from Paine. Weber q
1os Aug. ~, 1915:

81 IS g ~ ~ 20 f'YroPNX Ss...;;.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
Local

NEW YORK MONEY MAnkEr.
NEW YORK. Aug ia.-&oney on
call. IN per cent. time money SH -
per cent for six months; mercanlilo
oaper. A. dJ3n per cent, bar silver
New York. axe; demand sterling
si.Ijh.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

Detsess ysses See prsntiss Dept
n SsGbt-Taes Job Dept-Msia 4sSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

| Lieut. Comm L. y. PORTER, commissioned.
Lieut. g.. L. HAND, detached a.d commander
second division. Atlantic feet: 10 command Dray-
Lieut. &. 4. RICHARDS. detached sar commander
second division. Atlantic feet: TO Atlantic reserve
Lieut. ttunior srade C W. La MOUNTAIN. COM
Lieut. Junior srsdel c. c. ROSS. detached navy
yard. \. Y: to wyoming
Lieut. CgniOr graded +. .. Amy; detached navy
Ensign II. NJ klEFFER. detached McDousall 70
Parker -
Mid,hlpman J. $ FARXswoRTH. to Michigan.
Paymastcr Il. II. WOODS. detached navy yard
Washington. july /: TO naval station. Csyite.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
June Il, Denver. at Acapulco.
June l}-MecDonough aud "a al Whltetone
Landing: Nero al Topclobsmpo.
June l9-E-2. at y. y. Yard; Mschias At kcy
West: Dolphin. at = y. Yard and OF Tslh s.. (;
iheus. at Puget sound Chattanoosa and York.
town. 81 san Francisco Jason. at Tompkinsyille.
ORION and Baltimore. a; Hampton Roads; New
June 2O-Lousisna. al Tansier Sound: MacDon-
ough Paiapsco AID Paturent. at Newport, New
Guaymas. Annapolis. al Cor5into: Montgomery
Al Baltimore: Dolphin. at Manhasset Bay: yul
CA. at Hampton Roads Amlnen. at Boston ::
dupont. at Fall River; Raleigh at San Fran
cisco; Oltano at Newport.
June ls-AfacDonough ard E-2. Newport for
wh.testone Landing: Brutus, Cristobal tor Vera
cruz. New Orleans. Gusymss for Topoobampo:
Nero La Paz for Guaymas via Topolobampo.
June BE-. Nhitcstoue Landing for y. Y
Yard: Dolphin. " y Yard for North River:
Pailpsco and PaiCXcnt Norfolk for Newport
North Carolina. Boston for Portsmouth y. II !;
Barney. Washington for cruise Montgomery
Norfolk FOR Baltimore Dupont. Boston Tor Fail
Rive. New orleans. Topol0banpo for Mazstlan I:
Nc.o TopO.obampo for Gusymas.
June s0-Louls!aHd. Norfolk for Tangier Sound !:
Dolphin. North River Tor Long Island: Prone
ticus. Puget Sound for Dutch Harbor: HI. X
10. KS and Tallahassee Newport for s. T.
Yard: Ammen. Newport for Boston: Leonidas
Crisoba for sur'ey grounds: Florida. y. \. Yard
for Newpof
Columbia ordered commissioned as soon IS prac-
Lcable g,te- personnel IS available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
REFUSED TO PRAY;
ARRESTED AS THIEF
Mrs. Grannis's Ex-Em,
ploye Sues the Purity
League Head.
SAYS He SUGGESTED
SEARCH. NOT PRAY
Vermonter Testifies He Heard
Social Reform Lecture That
Shocked Him Greatly.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grsnnls, president
Of the National Christian League for
the Promotion Of Purity, was in the
City Court yesterday defending suit
brought BIZ Sylvanus u. Bellows, car
penter. who asks for $4,000 damages
for false arrest Detective Lieutenant
Funston and Detective Charles Landers
are co-defcndants for the part they
played in the arrest The result OF the
proceedings yesterday will not be
known until to-day, when the jury will
bring in a sealed verdict.
Bellows, is sixty-four years old and
a Vermontar, Bellows Falls, in that
state. being named after his family, he
says. He, too, is pious, but, as he ex-
planned Yesterday in court, believes
in silent prayers, which he thinks are
just as efficacious as those loudly
spoken. He also thinks there is a limi-
tation 20 the effect Of prayer.
1t was this difference in belief be-
tween Mrs. Grannis and Bellows, who
was employed at her home in 1910 to
do odd jobs. that led to the suit yes
terday. Somebody had robbed her of n
bag containing $50. Mrs. Grannis
called in her household cabinet, includ-
ing Bellows, a Mrs. Petit, James, her
butter, and her maid. She suggested
that all get on their knees in prayer.
Prayer for what" Bellows said he
asked. "For the return of the bag"
was the reply of Mrs. Grannis, he tes-
titled.
81 would suggest that you all get oil
your knees and look for the money"
was Bcllows's version of his rejoinder.
So the prayers were said without his
q ~
Bellows. for his refusal to pray, he
said, was discharged.
Mrs. Grannis yesterday testified that
she was always certain that Bellows
had taken the bag. but she did not
strangely enough, she re-employed him
a few months later.
On the day Of Bellows's return an
other bag was stolen from the room
Of Mrs. Grannis. This contained about
5000 in cash and checks. 1t was then
she had Bellows arrested.
Bellows OIL the stand yesterday told
Of being invited by Mrs. Grannis to a
lecture she gave at the Long Island
City College on a sociological subject,
and said he came away from the lect-
ure quite shocked at what he had
heard. He produced several witnesses
who testified to his good character.
Mrs. Grannis testified that she was a
promoter Of morality" and that her
purity league had been in existence
about twenty-nine years and that the
father Of President Wilson was one
Of its incorporators, some of the &C
tive members being Frank Moss, for
mer Assistant District Attorney, and
Bishop Fallows. Mrs. Grannis ex-
planned the prayers for the return OF
the stolen money by saying she be-
lieved that Bellows would return il
under the influence of the appeals.
Counsel asked Mrs. Grsnnis whether
she would have believed the plaintiff
innocent IL he had Joined in the con-
centration of prayer on the stolen
money. Mrs. Grannis replied that his
prayers would not have changed her be-
lief in his guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. June 81.
ADhN

Washington. June II.
ARMY.
Col. HENRY / RAYMOND. .sied. Corps. from
For RILEY July /. 20 san Francisco. and as
sumo charge O. medical supply depot 81 For
Mason relieving MAJOR POWELL {. FAuNTLE-
Col OIL J0H2 l. IT'LL Judge advocate. from Philip
Lieut. pte' col ,r'' Join B PORTER. Judge advocate
from the amy sc,yice schools. Fort LeaTenwonh.
70, duty as mdsc s nD Philippine. Dcpt
Major JEEE H. CLAYTON. Med. Corps. designated
Vision 1 OF CHEZ. Division Of Militia Anairs FOR
medical officers o. organized militia oi Texas ara
Oklahoma. vice Major CHARLES H. REYNOLDS.
MAJOR THOMAS O. AsHBuRN. q G. upon relief
report To commanding general Coas. deieuc6s OF
Manila and subs bays Tor duty until January
CAPT i. ALIENS JEuNEr. sOth Inf. and Capt.
GEORGE STEI' NENBERG. 18th LAT. from Let
tcTman General Hospital. Preside Of San Fran
cisco July ]. 10 their regiments
Capt JOSEPH { KAY. q &. n addition to
Following Assignments ordered: Capt. FREDERICK
LL0vEE. Ir' IAN ut: Second Lieut., EDWIX ".
WATSON. 18Th Inf. Second Lieu, WALTER X
First Lieut. lieut. RALPH ri Me T pENNELL. lrem 5rh
TO I'd Field All. TO take effect Sept / theEce
10 San Francisco. ana sail sept TO Join regi-
First Lieut.. JOHN LUND. Field Art. assigned Is,
Field Art. to take eject sept !.
First Lieut.. LUTHER FELKER from cavalry arm
Iunassigned) 10 infantry arm ta7th Inf.
P!rst Lieut. SETH W. SCOFlELD. from infantry
arm list Inf. 20 cavalry 9th Cav.
Acting Dental Surgeon JAMES l.. 7. IRWIN. 20
Vancouver Barracks for temporary duty
Leaves Of absence First Lieut. BENJAMIN, 7.
MCCLELLAN. inf. three months upon relief from
present duties: CAPT. JAMES Il. MOUNT. Med.
Corps four moaths upon arrival IN l. ::
month and fifteen days: First Lieut.. CHARLES
ID. DAILY. "a Field At. four months nom sep
tcmier capt. ROBERT +. HOWELL. Jr..
,oTps 81 Eng two month, from July !. First
Lieut. Ii TIER FELhER. 27th Inf. two months
upon relief from present duties.
NAVY.
Lieut. Comm. ST : ELLIS. detached Fortune 10
command eHrtliton to Samoa aud return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

-. ,r,, - iou H. - .m,,;r,
W. r ro,.'nn, y-on no -" ~ Vas
but neiF [ Wet Wei. ne ,, a;rriTlyel' ahS was
'i''''V - @. IMAM IL ~ - -
Nae - = d, ,'cscI ...la-L; ii III
inc lail ONO. u" Nuh again perm ',u
70 talE 10 ttc .,1,.oIs. mere ne
l"Ne ,I. ~. - "a -, III ' hJn,'
ne IT,, ,,o,,i 90 60, 80, ,rooLs
CIV yol' "iieb,..ic. I, 80, - 70
40"
'." FecIs I,iI Stioms
-.
VIVA. d'eN HV.'n OF a." "ccHS
or .l% ai''''' .'.'I CO.., .1Itu 20 ms,
waving ,9.i.' nc 10" D-ttea Nihco"
- IN, uyeG 20 ma" worn. 20 nara lncE'
but this an words !"I!C' 'or no,
meat ~ am. 70 CON Pi'-'ni'.E, tnlhu
you nc so.-'....' -. ''' -s'S ~
little sn,.c yA'l, ..I'"e % MN.
But vel. u D. H'eAN''T 70 near you
-ay that th.' j. CI"C ,r,S''J cream
jail. blt ny jan sI u ~
And then siege! saiq Goo9oy 10 the
reporters, some %! "hom me- petn
with him almost '7l.r 'lHc@ h's stores
crashed 80" oH9-Fu" 'Cy' ~
Soon after ne was Ooo5ea, ne gave
his age Is SID. y-'hree ana MS business
Is :. merchant
ARE YOU ma-Ted asked me war
den.
Il have oeen' sal" S'cgeI' III" nc
was entered q. divorced.
lie was tten sven n talh' sh"'e ana
haircut aud sent TO the detention room
as NO. STA. AS inc PRISON hau
no clofhc- small enough TO ~ nm nc
was given q maE'ahlit ot,1t uhIi' one
is inadc fca6N. inns VIM 'O'''S' vi
stripci ebirt ard gray cap.
Tonight he had his first prison meal,
consisting OF Indian meal mush. milk
and coffee. and at Q o'clock. half an
hour before Tch-s were out. q guard
ronor,pd hin, osIacp in { by 5 cell.
To.morrov hn will he awakened ~
6.l5 o'cIock and after breakfast. AT :
o;cIocL viii bce.i, war,.
The Monroe iaiI. where Siegcl is con-
fined. is operatcd ct profit exclusive
of large amounts OF produce given
other county institutions end is in
class by itself. BY penologists it is
ranked as the states best prison. and
reporters who accompanied Siegel to
II to-day marvellcd at what they saw.
There is an absolute lack Of the odor
pecuiiar TO tho best kent of such
places Each cell is sweet with \
fresh coat of whitewash there are
sheets and pillows on the hunks and
an abundance OF air and no vermin.
Wooden stairs leading from one tie
TO another are white as ever New
England housewives kitchens sand
secured floor. There are no gris'5
black bars on cell doors or windows.
All is a silvery white.
"Easy Warden" for Siegel
o ..,-.
nave JusI had permission 10 pam ~
those oars' SAID captain CralG.
want 10 get away rom the norLlple
erect OF those lneVitaoie niach oaIs'
IL Goes no good we get better results
oy treatinc prisoners as men. we nave
1oV oi IHCHh' an shoI WE'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

| IL .AAsAs0,5A
/ YL4.s,Z. 2, 4 \, ;;So.., s d. & -
i 5.ss.ss ~. ss'zr'sa
lITk 4tS77|
|Broolpoay
ana
rareling at a moderate
|oe.d in The clean invigor-
| .sne open air, the Broad
| ay surface cars contin-
/ ally tempt the passenger
buy.
|-,ch corner-stop subtly
| aDlies that this is the
Lace to get out and go to
!. restaurant, or hotel
! : theatre, or grocer, or
|!abier. or milliner, or
|,aberdasher, or to any
n. Of the hundreds of
|,aees of which the neigh
Urhood boasts,
/ saw your sign as | was
! assing in the car and it
|,.minded me that | need
d" is constantly heard
/ y those whose business
|ocation is along a sur
sce car route.
/ Advertising in the sur
/ bee cars-of which the
roadway line has been
|aken as a typical ex-
|.nple-tells the merits
4 what the advertiser
as to offer, and suggests
purchase.
/ The sqrface car passing
he place ,there goods
! Ivertiscd in the cars are
I'D, series 10 turn this
! digestion into action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
FIRE RECORD.

- a. ~. y. Love. tHfing
= t,. BronI: l. NiAsmAn. ,rifins
On. Ssh a.. C0netta Nenirills ard
! L. LsWos: tnning
~ - National TrAdep. Inc. IN
~ rea' Puk: Sol DelEo; $500.
- las.s AZ solomon Bender. 500
P s.. j. Kbplsn. siight.
~ 49, - l. c Her: slight.
& T..nssin $ q. Anchos. trining
"a : ~ =. ]. Robertson. Trims
W 50 ofh Az. Rhinelsnd csssts, none
" n ~ y city property i,1hiBg
~ - y h. Wagner. trifing
VI n ~ Tie Bronx. = siegel TIMING
- 4 ii,.sh -. Mn Biyms tfiniDg
.s'h o., ~. kostn. sioe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
WILLS FILED.
ana
Temptation

H., N'HARG MAJ. ~, Cniverii.y
\ t<eis4 Missions. PresiAtsr!an Church
Il ~. h9ue Missions s. 900. MaD s
4 ~. Ne.p9o ald res idugfy estate; 10
- brother -in Law. 8. 900. i've
+ y t.eVo "a trust. principal 20 theii
- ce1'h. two servants. the ,he IN
-s -, 'shds o s. 900 each. principal e
= ,sA 4; desth OF life benefciafies
N -. dozen smaller requests 70 rtis
49, ANTHONY June ~: more than
+ a, ~. 10 Richard A Anthony. husband,
~ bis death principal 70 Richard
sN<Fies. CSnteld a stone. Gtiof
h ftSokl tJuh. ID: more than $40. 0oC
IA xnSntinEon Walcott Jackson. nephew,
Z 49, turner, $1,000 residue 20 Blio'
<s,rS. hepheu. O'Bren. Boardman 4
The state herald., 1915-06-04
Famous Feats Of Archery.

In the days when the buffalo was
found in vast herds On the western
plains there were Indians who. while
riding at a gallop. could send an ar
row through n buifalos body. Re-
markable as this archery was. It did
not equal that reached by the archers
OF ancient times. II is OF record that
the MacReas OF Gairlock, Scotland.
were such skilled archers that they
could hit n man at the distance OF
500 yards. In 1884 the Turkish am
bassador Mt London shot an arrow in
field near that capital AIS yards
against the wind. The secretary Of
the ambassador on hearing the ex-
pressions of surprise from the Eng.
lish gentlemen present. said the sui.
tan had shot 500 yards. This was the
greatest performance OF modern days.
but pillar standing on a plain near
Constantinople recorded shots ranging
up to 500 yards. Sir Robert Ainslie.
British ambassador to the Sublime
Porte. recorded that In l1ss he was
present when the sultan shot an arrow
s52 yards.-Washington Star.
The state herald., 1915-06-04

calyH cup This In covered over by
the circle Of Htnmtns. aud this. In
turn, will be covered over soon after
the little apple forms by the i've little
gscon lobcs. which gradually close and
form the perfect roof over the cup
beneath.
The codllnF.moth lays ita eggs on
the leaves surrounding the clusters OF
little apples. The worms do not hatch
out until several weeks after the litilu
apple forms. but NJ room ~ they are
ou, they hustle for hiding place. aud
they find this IN he blossom end OF
ths apple.
They crawl down between tho little
lobcn through tho rtumenH 10 the
very bottom Of tho calyx cup. and
there secure from molrstatlon thoy
proceed 10 eat their way into the
trndtr seeds
Now II follows that " the sprnyer
hna done q good Job and Injected the
polton down 10 thu bottom N tho cup.
Af G Moth viii meet hli death with
The state herald., 1915-06-04
Making Iron sulphate and Filling spr aver Tank.

his first meal; but If the poison has
not reached the inside of the little
cup, the worm will go on destroying
the apple.
II the sprayer waits until the little
lobes close over the calyx cup, natur-
ally the poison cannot get inside, and
this is the point of the whole matter.
cup closes.
II has been demonstrated over and
over again that where perfect spray
ing was done from 92 to 90 per cent
OF all the first brood of the codling.
moth were killed. Also, this kind of
spraying destroys some OF the remain
ing ones aiterward. thus practically
preventing n second brood.
In order to get the poison into the
little calyx cup it is necessary to in
| iect ii with considerable force, be-
cause the stamen bars are thick and
over the cup.
If the spray is put on as a mist, 1t
| lodges on the outside. and II thrown
up into the air TO come down In fall
ing drops, 1t will strike this little
roof and roll Off. Here's where the
spray nozzle comes in. This instru.
ment sends a driving spray of fine
drops five or six feet before It breaks
up into mist, and the nozzle must
be held within a foot or two OF the
blossom in order that the spray can
penetrate to the very bottom OF the
cup.
To do this thoroughly, II is neces-
sary TO point the nozzle straight into
every blossom on the tree, and to do