davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-T,ss,s;, $40 sou r.
reward FOR evidence suffIclent 70 convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery OF same BY carrier.
Charles Ryan. who has been III for
several weeks is reported to be con-
siderably better. and is also reported
to be need OF assistance.
Thirty-five cases were docketed In
the recorders court yesterday, and q
total OF $43 in fines was assessed.
Seven defendants were bound over
~ the county. sixteen cases were con-
tinued.
William connor. captain of fire
house MOB, after quite spell OF ILL
ness. was on the street yesterday. and
win 20 back on duty within q few
days.
officer Hall yesterday arrested
Frank Kinsey, negro boy, in whose
possession was found large quantity
OF betting, such as il used In mills.
The owners OF much or this betting
have not yet been located.
Some unknown party hurled a brick
through the window Of a shoe store on
East Garden, near Palafox street.
shortly before o'clock this morning,
The, glass was shattered and the
parties fled
Lizzie Crosby. colored. allesed to
have entered some houses for the pur-
poses of theft Tuesday night. was ar
rested yesterday by officer Hall. Luz
ellie Wesley. colored, Is also under ar
rest. charged with similar thefts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 13.--The spirits OF
turpentine market opened and closed
strong today at IS cents, with sales
OF 124 casks. Receipts were 273
casks and shipments OF AZ casks, Ieav-
ing stocks OF 35.741 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
eeipts were s2s barrels and shipments
OF I'll barrels. leaving stocks OF 49,
III barrels. Quotations were as fol-
Y0us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14

fort to carry it by a counter attack.
The zone of that fighting is the
nearest point to the French capital
along the battle hne-sixy miles from
Paris.
Similar violent fighting is reported
as progressing about fifty miles furth-
er east, near Perthes, where the Ger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14
MANY DISORDERS COME FROM
THE LIVER.
Are You Just at Odds With Yourself?
na Va. Ran.Iaka 4 ILL.,.

Are you sometimes at odd with your
self and with the world? Do you won
der what ails you? True you may be
eating regularly and sleeping well.
Yet something is the matter! Con-
stipation Headache, Nervousness Ind
Bilious Spells indicate Sluggish Liv-
er. The tried remedy is DIR. Kings
Pills. Only Csc. at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup-
tions. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14
FORMER RESIDENT
OF PENSACOLA DIES

Died, in Mobile, Ala. Jan. Is, 1915,
at 2 p. m. Mrs. Marietta L. Fourier,
in the 72nd year Of her age.
Mrs. Fournier was a native OF PEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14

sacoia, but had resided nearly all of
her life in Mobile She leaves q large
circle OF relatives and friends Ia this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14
Many Battles Raging,
But No Changes Occur

Continues from mrs: Page.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-14
Large Naval Fleet Will
Spend Three Months Here

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17


sard!rs the caucus, ohen they re
ceived heir notices
Il shall no, attend he caucus"
said Estimator Palmer III raa
deal. and don't intend 10 have any.
thing 20 DO With n want 20 see
ne Roard O., Estimates cleaned I'D
and made into an erTcient organiza.
ton, BIT !, never Vilj be 40 long a.
The members play petty politics and
look ont for Jobs tor themselves and
their friends
President Nichols said that s~
Snew nothing about The caucus until
he received the notice NNyertha
less Harry Be-msa told the city
clerks ofNc" tina, Nichols was
called up and sad tina, ne would
sign the cali This NJ Nichols DO.
nies absolutely He saws that he
viIl not attend the caucus
Estimators Gordon and Rackus
will also be shsen, Estimator
Charles l. Clark Sas 60 Indignant,
hat he found di~cul'v in express
INK himself In language mild enough
70 print
II an tired and sick o, this loV.
lived. grabbing spirit that some n
the members 81 the board have
shown. be declared y have triod.
In my six or seven years % ser.
vice 20 keep ou' 81 all such messes
az this. and 20 keep others out. but
Il seems impossible To get men
elected 70 the board Who vii place
public duty above their private In
'eresis
Il don't know what bolton wants
OF The presidency He had II once.
and q is an unwritten Law OF the
board that a member who has once
been president shall not he reflect.
ed II Is nothing 10 me- have been
asked % run for TIE presidency, but
I wouldn't take II "a a gift But
I don't like the spirit that would
use the BOARD % Estimates FOR pr.
vate ambition am going 10 talk
20 some ~ Tho ether members OF
'he board about the situation, and
see what can be done don't think
I shall attend The caucus
Estimator Peter A. Sidebottom Ia
another who Is Indignant at The &C
ton % the Bolton.Pereira. Berman
com bination.
Berman vas careful 70 keep pos.
session Of the call. after showing Il
10 Deputy City Clerk ingalls,. 20
that a list OF the signers could not
be obtained. Thursday. II IL under.
stood. however that many OF them
are recent members of the board,
who are not thoroughly familiar
With some OF the underground poll
tics that is being played
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
TOO BUSY
TO REPORT
FOR TRIAL
CCoutinued from raE. on-J

ward aves.. 10 guard children return
Ing home from school, and his ser.
geant reported thar instead he was
smoking a cigarette in the Neumsn.
Lane garage at No 1912 Woodward
ave.
Patroluian william Mortified. NJ
Chene station. vas another who left
his beat 20 seek recreation in .
garage. and must work two hours
extra for 60 days 10 vas found In
m auto In the garage ~ No
Gratlot-sye He said he went IN
there 70 eat his lunch. and fell
asleep.
Patroinsn Hugh r. Scott was
found by his sergeant. enjoying a
snooze in a barber shop AZ No 22sG
Michisan-ave when he Vas sup
posed 10 be out walking his beat.
He, too. said he had stopped in there
70 eat his lunch during me min
utes allowed 10 him. and had abso
lutely no intention Of going 70 sleep
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
~ X. H. MACK.

The general trade IN dry fed cat
tie, while still active, Is hardly so
firm as At the beginning OF the cur
rent month. Grassy cattle have
slumpcd With the wonderful growth
81 psstursge in all parts OF the coun
try and Tor the moment. dry-ted AMI.
mails seem 10 weaken slightly in
sympathy What the ultimate re
suit will be Is hard 10 tell AZ this
writing one thing IL certain, the
stock Of dry fed bullocks Is nov In
the hands OF strong holders, who
are never known 10 liauidate under
pressure and the belief seems 10 be
quite general that a new high record
for prime bullocks will be made be,
toro another crop Of mature cattle
segins 10 come forward
Heavy cattle are leading the trade
In demand Just now but even light
steers, II strictly dryted, are per
forming remarkably well The las,
mentioned market feature is the
direct resul, OF another shortage OF
Texas cattle in the June runs FROM
the south. Usually. a. this season.
Texans are coming freely and prices
are hammered down as result az
the presence OF these cattle IN the
market Shestur IL scarce. and the
better grades OF beef bred COWS are
close up 70 steers in selling value
The demand for stockers and feed
ers is reported 10 De active IN al
parts 81 the country. but price levels
are hardly As high as they we're at
the beginning OF the month
The crest OF the spring and early
summer bulge IN sheep and lambs
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
LATTER SHIP
TORPEDOED
Evidence Indicates At
tack Was Made
Deliberately
Cases Of Frye an d
Nebraskan to Be
Dealt With

WASHINGTON. June l;-tSp,~
c.a.-A',ao4sa re administration
IS aa'.es sor the German reply 70
.ts hates, l.usi'5n,s note. the state
csfar,ur1, 80 going rgai ahead
Nth the preparation OF TWO other
notes TIA, are 70 De sent 70 Ger.
uaay one demanding PREPARATION to-
;ag ,1-F- .o.-S u tle William 2
F.,s a.! tsr other calling attention
rs DO German submarine attack
p3z .,e Ns-rEskAa and demand n <
s.Qa-a'ioa lo- laat
IL" INC VAS sunk hy he raider
r-.rr Ere, ed-ica. BON interned
e. Na-.l.x a. the ,;ne TIE ship. =
.r-s .ecaGe kcovE. tAls country lie.
u8EtsI reqSr5f.on The German
gass.cment responded si;A ar al.
..sstaa OF is possibility and said
The III would De- paid ss soon a.
tae matter lad been pst through a
prize court The United states -
,poaded this Nas not satisfactory
Ia the MEANTIME Germany pvt the
matter into a prize court and this
country then demanded an sKplana.
ZION The response was that th..
VAS necessary because OF German
laws The state department n BOZ,
newest communication viii tell Ger.
many In polite but nrm Language
mat s1p has exceeded her rights IN
thus delaying legitimate payment
20 Americans
The government Il now in receipt
II the Srst reports and exhibits in
the case % The Ne5raskan. which
wps struck OF Fastnet lighr May %
These reports show that the saip
Has.ae ,iosrsrely torprfoed ~ Ger.
man s1l marine IRE Ne5ra skan
note VII call attention 20 this IN
warranted attack and al. demand
de reparatlon
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Market tor Dry-Fed Cattle Slightly Weaker
Yearlinq Lambs Break All Records

has, without doubt. been passed, but
scarcity OF desirable offerings has
supported values all along the line
and price losses have not. as yet,
heen very noticeable. strictly dry
Ted yearling lambs are badly wanted
and. during the month OF June. all
previous records have been broken.
Spring lambs are beginning 20 show
signs OF easing on, but the sale OF
sprinGers IN the month OF June FOR
sla Per cwt must be regarded as n
record performance. Omaha has
been getting Idaho lambs for 10
days, and rumor has Il that a large
movement from the great Wood
River district Is not Tar away II Is
believed that the west will send Tor
vard more spring lambs during July
han ever before In the history 81
the country. \ marked shortage OF
lambs from southern states has been
the principal sappor, OF tho early
spring trade in this department.
and the influence OF this element In
The situation il stu In evidence.
Toe wool trade 81 tho country has
At last developed into a sellers mar.
ket. and BUYERS seem disposed TO
accept he inevitable American
manufacturers have reached the
point Nhere they must have ne wool
and they are meeting tho views "
growers on ali offerings Tn" move
wen' tho country over has not set
Hsen large As growers AT" late In
pgt,lrE their WOO IN salRble condi-
lion Reliable information from the
principal wool growing states seems
10 rovsshAdow an alarming shortage
Nhen compared alih last years
crop
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Trading Professional,
Outsiders Doing
Nothing
EXCHANGE SEAT
BRINGS LOW PRICE
Merchandise Exports
Show Heavy
Increase
fCopyright. 1918. By the New l"rS
Evening Poss COmPany.b


NEW YORK. June l7.-On the
stock exchange prices moved about
uncertainty eli day. The trading
was professional outsiders did
nothing: the days net changes were
irregular. and. as a whole, the mar
ket was without significance though
the closing vas somewh hat weaker.
The days news. such as II was, had
no visible effect The long post
poned land long expected passing
OF the Chesapeake and Ohios div!-
dend was followed shortly b. re
covery in the shares.
A stock exchange mem oership-
the first sold since the Ins.tania
episode, and the check 10 the bull
movement"--went for 5000 less
than the last preceding price Mer-
chandise exports from this city, re
ported by the custom house. showed
heavy Increase. They were the
largest OF any day since the open
ing OF May. and the weeks move.
ment 10 date exceeds any cores
ponding period 10 three months.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Jane i---C'0fs L's-r-
u-a 'g tht early FORE ~ s''-at,a-
- change rr.r"S A. home the. sar. y
storms Ar' ~rh dtuaEc T~qcr-s!
tC RE sau'r West.
FH-ei Er@rs continue - rRrre'
wheat safes '1- deferred So pine 20
-a demand Tor whea. storm "a
sslt 20 nAve destroyed 30. taH acres
~ vhe7f c Kansas ard $er-ss<s
and 2t1e- points n ne setr 7-.s;
oae-. r@ advance ga ~er bold sr3 m
easy tlre came into tNs market iL--
ing tHs 7-s' hour
Indian .~er. rx- s-' pressure -
HGrrrs Arre- wheat gave liverpool
an eFs~ tone az 'Ne opening h.t
SOME s4r-H~- isfe~ -- sfs me market
steady NH:s-s ard Nhr!tuhA car
goes we-- ? a-t no chan "a
vas noted .r Plates o. Indian wheat
spot wheat ~as ia better demand aHt
'1err ~Hs ~0ree arf~eh~7slor a. -
future supplies t~ Er gland Ta1a'i1 =
ard T-roceR~ weather reports were
less farar LIQUIDATION u re-
pore" lr Rae-1s ANres because ~
wee ~ess @lsAwre-e cash t-sti7 z
- gre I~f-..t Tsrket Was NOT active
Nr'n.rg va. received ara huvi~z ~
- have very small stocks a-E are
rot W.i.cs 80 sell az present prices
Frrel rr o~s are r"f rsvlrE sTH fNe
huls have l..t's here ,rr an s1vs- .
There fs moderate -~r~ase - @og-
n-rrE but g -rieSv In spring
wheat goods T~- winter wheat
m1'~ are doing Only moderate
wheat raI srr1 opening. -hrrg
de ..r~ arH a steady Csc A. loss
frr me 7ay ~ ,- ia -ssc aai = q p
.r
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Local

Very little change IN the live hog
trade can b. aoteu since the begin
ming 81 tho aontn s-pg!iCs continue
large In all markets and thc buying
contingent are beginning 10 grade
stock much more closely than they
did earlier In tae season. llea'v
packing hogs pare sharply q. -,v''
mated aEainT owing To- the problem
presented bN the hard market For
many year Aast me mnJo. part OF
the American Ard product has been
exported TO Gerrant under present
conditions ouIIt1lc with 'he Faith
erland is teing carried forward with
great difficulty and lard prices and
stocks on hand IN This country re-
Hect these conditions should the
European war suddenly comic 20 a
close. supplies ~ lard would disap-
pear Ike the dcN betor, The morn.
ing sun
Exports ~ bacon end cut meats
continue pbcnom,naly large, but
domestic trade tn fhes" lines IA re-
ported 20 Dee rather below the record
81 other wears southern states,
which usually have been larsc buy.
ere ~ al, kind. 81 rurai meats at
this season 10 me year ara holding
or. and provision stocks In the
storchouscs % tnc country are not
h.inF - frtel, drawn ur0n a4 usual
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
WHEAT ON
DECLINE
The Continued Good
Weather Lowers
Prices

CHICAGO June after 81
1penins taise that represented oye.-
night advances ot from IS TO 3-4c.
the continued sue weather again had
bear,sa eject aud wheat prices
later declined from ! SIS 10 sc De-
low oP,aME
Corn prices duplicated the lamp.
ness 81 wheat They we're up ABOVE
Yesterday close az the opening ~
Is and l.2c. only 20 recede later OF
crop conditions and selling
Oats prices acted with those IN
'as ether cereals, prices being fra.
ona.ly higher 81 the opening. anu
taiiinS back later
Provisions were higher on reduced
receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
HOUGHTEN DENIES
CHARGE BY GIRL

Roy VopEhten. scion OF A promi.
nent Detroit family. Uho was
brought hack from Bay CIV. We'd
ncsfay by Detective Edward Hast.
ings. on the charge OF contributing
10 the delinquency ot lJycar old
girl was arraigued before Justice
Stein. Thursday noon. pleaded not
guilty and vas released on bail "
$500 furnished by his mother. Mrs.
Elmina Hough'eu
re denies tho charge that he al.
tackled the girl ana says that when
10 took her auto riding. his wife
usually accompanied them. and he
took the girl FOR auto rides and or
excursions 10 please his vifc His
examination Vas se' FOR June -.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
TAFT URGES
LEAGUE FOR
PEACE WORK
Believes Su C h Body
Could Settle Interna-
tional Quarrels

,,.-.. .,r.l... mn, -, - -
.-.......... "a ~ -.
-. - -. -
-, - -
-. 4. Ia.,.,..a
....,. - ~ -, -. a.,
.'. -. -, - =,
,l -, - -
9 -, -
......t..I -" g.. =,
-, -. -. - -
49,. - - S,,,t,a
- s.'. - >
- .o,,.-
..r -. ....,4a.t
a-.. 80, -. a,
..,-. .. 80. =. ,h,,,.t.,Sa
- -. -. -
.'.-...---.. -s. -, -
-, - -
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
WYANDOTTE HAS
COMMENCEMENT

wYANDOTTE. June l7-Marx's
theater Was crowded Wednesday
evening for The commencement e..
ercises OF Wyandotte high school
Following is the program
Music--Selected- school orchestra
Invocation Rev Charles " Jones
Music-''The Two Grensdiers"---
Robert schumann High school ono
rus.
Address nne art OF living
Rev. Allan A Stockdale.
Music--Selected-S School orchestra.
Presentation OF diplomas-Supt n.
c. Daley.
Music--"The Lost Chord Arthur
s. Sullivan Commencement song
ALFRED MurrRy-High school cho-
rus.
penediction
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
FIND lUSITANIA
CARRIED NO
ILLEGAL CARGO

LONDON. June l7-The Lust.
tan!a carried nothing IN her cargo
10, perrlsssble under the laws o.
The United States Sir Edward Car
soH. representing the board ~
trade. declared at the resumption OF
the inquiry into ne sinking OF the
liner today To support hIs declar.
alton he offered In evidence an Of
cial statement 10 that effect
Chie; steward Jones. 81 The Lust.
fRnia. vas the first vitnsss today
he testified ina, the supply OF H'e
belts aboard The steamer vas SUI
hc.ent for emergencies
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Livestock


Ur~ETf-. Nfgh lure = Ali
grace % killing rat-.a - 20 25 cents
xNnr thar lasf week ogti00 <
t-rrE r~~ try fnf stock
lr' 90 ~ 0<at as follows rnro'c@
steers. 7versEauE from 1000 pounds
7t 9'1- $50 choice handy k..lsrz
SIS HErt 70 good butchers
steers and Refers - ~ ~ - 80 corn
mon /. larz and p. COWS s. 6N 80 so;
raa1ars rows S.-51 $50 corn IN -
-rfue s~.rr.nz bulls. t2ho r s 80
lizzie ngtrrNra anH heavy sausage
bulls 81 O." r so. s+1-kers and iced .
n-e cannot 30 srtvrea out yet Active
at 8 y ~ % per ~.
sheep ard lambs active ART steady,
quality TAR choice yearl.rE la-1 =.
13u 80 i.Krt 20 Fair s. = ..
common 20 rr t~u~ sheep. 81 30 = : 90.
-g.ls 81 100 So Sp-'ng lambs. fS18
6. 3. ger ryvt
Hogs active and % CENTS higher
han last week quality fair ~ ~
r.ett1-us and "a Workers. - IS.
go Workers and r "a - fsE- %
Ecrefafs CartiA $50 calves. SD.
sheep. tas hogs : 205.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Georg" ?. s'rohm. "rectory bur
glar." who served 80 DAYS for enter
ing minister's home in Hamtramck.
and vas thon rcarrested charged
with breaking into tho homes o. sey.
eral priests In Detroit. pleaded gu'l
- % a charge ~ simple larceny
Thursday and vas sentenced b.
Judge Connolly 20 serve 90 DAYS in
The House ~ Correction.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

lie must work tNo hours extra for
eve DAYS
Patrolman Ross c Pollock. OF the
central station. pleaded that he did
not know It sas against the rules
for an cFrcer 10 ride IN a private
auto while IN uniform aad when
not on emergency business lie al.
ml'ted riding down town In his ant.
FORM. In his cousins auto Sentence
Vas suspended
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
RIVER ROUGE.

TIE Southern Michigan Pythtsr
leRE 10 VIII hold n I-art.re coufes'
in River Rouge iIre "a feI~av and
River Ep4Es tl.ra rank teams VII
contest
THO board - rfu-atlor has rg,
chased Eve nov sets - ercyri1sea
The Grand ftr Baptist SUNDAY
school VIII eItr their annual r'erIe
% Bai TO- June ~
The laoIes % the Baptist Ladies
union. thelr husbands. ard syfsnSs
viii be entertained AZ the home o.
Rev and Mrs Samuelson. ia Oak.,
Thursday evening
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
ctrvEIANn LIyr srnCk.

CLEVELAND ~ June i--HoRs
elpts. 600. &c. nfgr~r. yorEFrs.
Mediums and -'t-H q plzs and
grts q so rossrs - stag
,-- cattle pee p'~ r GERS .'eaAv
--as- ard lambs Veretp's rarg.
r--0 g. lower srrt~vs So 50 top
ra1rsr Ps~eipfs goo Z5e lower.
TOO 80
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
BasA. and Ir"a comVssi.-.

The following nrms are privileged
10 exec.tc orders on the exchange
Carlyle q POvah. " A HAmlln \
Co " ". noble Co. W r. Mo.s
a Co. jack " Thomson. Lewis o.
West h CO.. Emmett L. sprsgue, Chas
r. MerEli A Co, A. W Wallace q
Co. lillian " Rose a CO, WIN. A
Sear n Co. ". d. Mclaughlin. v. X.
PsltOn.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Produce Market


n.l @4
'ooc>S ''''i M
~,. make, .-- n. .r--.-.
nj. ~ a,s sart..,. h--r.-.
l-....-.., .,..
q ne and 'Fse''o.'. '.r -'t 4. I
F.'N 1-'' ~ ''e morn" s''"
'''ir 'H rs wagon -H '-r
ets D. addition 30 ,Ns-- ,Hrf. ".re
- 49, -. S', s..s-.
49, r.F,-r,... s.,'I I'd ma, .r-..- s-g
.,r,.f7, r..-,ts-, ~.u mo
deel !; a. ), :. 4. .ns,el ~ b,
~ 49,. 80" So, .-t, ,.,
49,, a. 80 V S> S,. -.vs s,sg /.
s1 Fassvtora @s.s0- s-s
@NFl.N s.' az "'
we'srTT'el,us s-e ,..>i a..
vet We nog'.r} ..5 ..'.-
AppIs. p7rF.,|r4 1898 pr7
,Ns.s e.
q, 80 So. I'm
p~-.. -O-iea fFlrss -. sysc 0er
III
n~rrt~. Ea7 rasrra--.as e. .e-
sus s,s,sr-.s. >, --
CahhaEr crate
Cauttno~~r
ts"rrte. -~e-- So $50 rS- ''.it
case W s,e.s,- r-. " e..
gar -ats a. Nev y-r. a-V t--.
? p. Berger f7ls G'tts Domestic
SUES -tTet rrrE ~v 80
''s s,,, Or. Fr.,.. Ga,s,.ss .soS
rs pef COX
prr.seI Canr.-Faa. 1i1I-c.
e. Hoa. ser DE- .
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Huttrr -"rsnrnerv EXTRA 90 fr.'s
&c dairy 2lc. packing s'o~R ias
per lh
EnR.-Fresh recsInfu cases irr'ud
81 frsts. 49, per dor Esreipis.
80 Gases
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Specialized in and
Carried for Clients
HORN BLOW Err
g. WEEKS
J. J. HAYES, Manager,
201 PenObscOt Bldg,
Detroit, Michigan.
Ordinance No. 2i9-A

~ ORDiN ANtI 80 Hurud Chsptevf
2d7 ~ the Complied Ordinances for
the 1r-r t9t2 ~ udhtng thereto al
new section ~ be kuavn ~ srctioa
ia
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

when you answer these advert -
.nentS please mention the Timsa
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Detroit Stock Elk.


These quotations subjrc, 20 corn.
mission charges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27
ENGLISH OFFICIAL
VISITS AT PRISON
INSPECTOR OF MUNITIONS OF
WAR AT MOUNDSvIILE
YESTERDAY.

Expresses Himself As Beinq HiohIy
Pleased Win Humanness Of State
Penal institution.
Mr.. \ ". Neate. sent here by the
English government TO inspect NUM-
lions OF war that are being
tured IN local plants paid a visit TO
The state penitentiary It Moundsvine
yesterday. Mr.. Neate went with Cher
OF Police Thomas Leyiand. a close
friend Of Warden NJ. Il. White.
After spending considerable time IN
the penal institution. during whicn
time ne inspected the various shops.
the humaneness Of the place. and ne
general demeanor of the men. ne SAID
that II was by far the most civilized
penal Institution he had yet visited
in this country. He expressed him
self as being more than pleased with
the systems used here.
Several Of the ~torturing machines
that Were one time prevalent in the
institution have now been cast into
the waste heap or burned. lie was
told this fact. Mr.. Neate was loud in
his praises of Warden White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27
STEUBENVILL
WINS BIG SUIT
LAND COMPANY LOSES IN EFFORT
TO RECOVER PROPERTY
IRON CrTY
Decision Handed Down Yesterday by
Federal Court-oenera1 News
of Steubenvtlie.

STEJBESNILLE -. Sow. es.-A
sweeping decision In favor - the city. in
IN" case Of the LABEL. Ntv~ Land com
pany ~. The city Of StcuhenNIlle. Which
case was tried tu the United SIat~-
curt At Columbus. several months ago.
was handed down this moruirs in Fe.i-
sial court here by L. = Judge John +.
Safer.
JudE. safer held that the cit, had
iulnlled ITS part OF its contract with
the laliellc View Land Company. iu the
erection OF = school. the laying -
water mains. paving and other improve
mcnt~ and that thc company had been
aware OF the modification Of tho pro-
poSal To improve the fifteen acres =
hillside ground donated for park pur-
noses which the -tty was o. improve
with a reasonable time CuI had periult-
t'd the defendant 80 modif, the pro-
posal without prot"s-
He also held that TIE I.ailoIIc View
with clean hands. iu ,ha ~ had NOS
carried out certain uroyt-..u- Or rs con-
tract with tho city.
The decision is OF vital importance to
the city.
Judge safer also handed doNn a de-
1i~i"n IA the suit of T.. ~. Ga~tou Of
i''lul"ht county. referee ia bankruptcy
in. the Gaze or e. u. HUFFMAN. panNrupt.
wherein objections were Med u dis
rharE' the referee. n was foIt.I that
the objections we've not sustained bv IN.
cNld'ncc and judge Safer granted tas
~dl~charrc lie Win pass IN the eycs-
ton OF fees later today.