davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
PRODUCE MARKET


Receipts OF poultry were again very
light this morning hat while the de-
mand was good IL was not urgent
enough 20 force prices N" higher'
Creamery butter was let down cent
yesterday in sympathy with weakness
Ia other markets The movement OF
eggs from the southwest seems To
have been checked d, the return OF
colder weather ana tho marke. ~ TEN.
pofaTily hrm again Rabbits are hold p
ing their OWN Dressed calves are
1rm an small receipts. Dressed hogs
are slow at sale amt are heavy I'm tone.
Flour prices ARE again advanced and
lipsecd Oh IS still working higher
apples IBaldwihs seg5d so: spies,
81 bM3 greentngs s2,lSd3; russets,
SI50Tl75 Steers red, s3.5003.T5 per
hbl box apples, Sl25at.76.
6p225 per bunch.
Bean.-i'r!ge limas. 7Mqsc per 10
Cabbage -slTS per ppI
CnuIinoN-r So so per crate
Celery-Mtchisan large. 70g25c
srlalL l3HlAc per don
Cheese--M hoiesale prices: Michigan
mburgeI lals 0l5 lsc domestic Swfss
leQ2lc. imported SWISS 2O932c; Ions
horns. loo l6hS; daisies. l5d l5ac per
10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSTS0s; lat.
reds. si2s Ws.5v per Dbl. ~ per GU
Dressed Calves Fancy I'm Ul3c
common. 100 lie Der 10.
Fresh NegetabieS--Green peppers
81 sea 2.t5 case soc per basket. rad
ishes. Toe per COZ. lettuce. Na9c .N.
spinach Sl.25 pei hamper, parsley. 20
a Zoe per doz head lettuce $500 3 :
per hamper hotnouse cucumbers 81. 2i
q l.bo, Brussels sprouts ~ gl5c per
quart, shalotts 500 Soc per do1
Grapes Imported Malagas. t.Sog
Grape Ffui, So a 80 per crate
amber !gg Iie ID. extracted. 49, 10
Hsy--iStroit shippers. are paying the
tots, :. 0. o. Detroit. no l timothy
Sl69l6.5e; standard. sl5Ql55O. No. 4
!timothy. 'lssoSt4. No ! mixed. slSG
o OATS straw. $3.50 per ton ' anu
Hides = No. cured, lshc: No.
green hides l6hc. NO. 1 cured bulls
iS.S; No No; ! srs zen BULLS; lie; No
Kip, No. eured murrain. lSc No !
cured. / 19c. No, ! csreo murrain. l5c;
No. / cured calf 2oe. No green calf
hides. Ic on. No 2 hIp and calf. i.1c
on sheeP-skins. as 10 amount OF wool
Lemon. California. sssO0S7b per
Limes-sl a1.25 per 5ox.
Msshroons 0f0c per 10
Oranges-CaltforHt Nav els, " % n
ish, Sl4ogLSo per crate Cuban, $40
per box
Onioas-$l.2 70 per IoO-lo sack: Span
ish. sL4o@l.eo per crate
Pineapples-Florida s. 25m315 per
Potatocs--Mich igan. IN carload lots
bulk. 30QBSc: sacks. 25U 40c per hu'
new Bel mudas, $3.50 per obi. S2,76 Per
bu
Pouitry-springs, l4a1tlsc. hens, /;
Ul3lzc; ducks 14ll5c. geese, l2d t3c
turkeys. I7n1Sc No 2 hens. iiff12 c
Id Dressed poultry; springs, l4u16c
hens. 14Gl4isc ducks 151lsc; geese
1871 lgIsc; turkeys. 20 a 2ic per H.
Pop Corn-Ears, ~ ulLc uer 10.
Rabbfts-si 15 per dOz.
straw he rriesi0 a soc per quart
sweet Potatoes Jerseys. kiln dried
81. 6Oa1.66 per crate; Delawares. sl.S'
per hamper
TaIIew-No /. sac: No :. 40 10
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
EXTORTION TRIAL
GETS UNDER WAY

Although the authorities have re
ceived no word from Christian
Schmidt. the former produce mer'
chant who caused the arrests OF for.
mer Food Inspectors Robert j. Dough
erty, Andrew Rake and John Light
hill on charges of extorting brides,
the trial OF Dougherty was started
Tuesday morning, in Judge Phelan's
court. with Rake and Lighthill as in
terested spectators.
A jury was obtained and the first
witness, a police court stenographer.
was sworn and was about TO read
Schmidt's testimony in police court
when objection was made by the de-
Tense on the ground that Schmidt was
missing and no effort had been made
y get MIN.
The admissibility of Schmidt's cyl
ence will be argued Wednesday, the
,se having been adjourned.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
FIRST SOD IS
TURNED FOR new
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Many City Officials Present
When Former Commissioner
Bowen Handles Spade
CEREMONIES BRIEF;
SPEECHES ARE BARRED
Excavation Work to Proceed
Rapidly, 200 Men Being
Employed on Job

With scant ceremony and plenty
OF good-natured repartee, the nrst sod
was turned. Tuesday morning. on the
site OF the new main public library
! Woodward and Kirby-aves. Every
branch OF the city government as
well as past administrations OF the
| library board. were represented at the
ceremonies The commission had
gone TO considerable trouble 10 erect
stand for ire speecnmaking, and
had il tastefully decorated with ount'
ing but il was not used. All formality
was dispensed with and spread-easa
oratory was barred.
To Former Library Commissioners
Herbert Bowen, who served on the
board for 10 years and saw the IL
brary system grow from single
building downtown 10 the present
elaborate chain OF branches, was &C
corded the honor of breaking the
ground II would have been a tough
/ job for young man in the helght OF
/ his vigor, for the earth. In spite OF the
| fact that a fire had been burning over
/ IT, was hard and unyielding Mr.. Bow
en- was game, however, and kept at
his task until he produced a bit Of
4 sod about six inches square,
/ IL was brought up on farm ne
said. alphabetically. when the earth
at hrst refused 10 yield, but guess
I I've forgotten how 10 use a spade.
After that all the present commits
1 sioners. except Or. j. b. Kennedy
who was detained took whirl al II
/ Estimator Carpenter and Aid, Sche
mansky were also pressed into ser
vice. Commissioner DIVE Duffield re
marking 1--WE want yon gentlemen
, committed to this building. You CAM
say now that you didn't have hanc
in It."
Controller George Engle represented
Mayor Marx and turned the SECOND
sod He laid out a large rectangle
but was forced 10 cut down the size
before he was through
That's all right, but don't cut dowr
our bonds" observed Commissioner
Robertso
Others who took whirl az the
spade, which will be nickle-plateC
and preserved among the relics O.
the library commission were former
Controller David F., Heineman. Cit,
Historiographer C. W. Burton, anC
George Henderson, Of the School o
Design. Mrs n. L. Hampstead. o
No. 13S Putnam.ave. an old residen
OF thee neighborhood had the distinc
ton OF being the only woman TO turf
sod for the 81 1000, 900 library.
As an interesting sidelight of tn
ceremonies came a suggestion from
prominent real estate operator tina
the city purchase the old Pingre
property, adjoining the site OF the pre-
posed civic art center. directly or
posite the library site. as location
for the proposed municipal convention
hall The suggestion was looked Of
with favor by many OF the oficial
present
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
VIOLENCE THREATENED
IN OHIO COAL ZONE

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 1.-TWO
thousand eastern Ohio coal mine
strikers gathered this afternoon at
Dillonvale and Longrun. prepared to
march on the Ramsey mine at Ram
sey. about IL miles distant. Trou-
Bile started when the mine company
ordered eight strikers evicted from
company houses because they refus-
ed to return TO work at company
prices. Seventy-eight miners are
now at work in the mine II nor
mally employs 500 men. Company
officials openly announced that be-
fore tomorrow night 400 eviction no.
tees would be served. Serious trou-
BILE Is imminent.
The Ramsey mine is owned by the
Roby -Somers Coal company, OF
Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Stanislaus was worried The girl
was willing. the priest wasn't-and If
she found out"
He called a taxicab. got his fiancee,
the bridesmaid and the best man !,
and hustled TO the Office OF Attorney
Anthony Nelson. There he held a
whispered conversation with the law.
yer. He told OF the woman who had
rejected him, OF his difficulties with
the priest. of his fears that the sec.
ond bride-to-be might gaze into his
eye and say something that would
shatter his romance.
There was no more delay. The
lawyer had Marriage License Clerk
Alex Stewart Issue duplicate H..
cense. The party rushed into Justice
Of Peace Richter's court. and the mar
riage ceremony was performed.
Stanislaus winked his one eye, and
sighed, after II was all over.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. i2.-Close: n was
expected that Liverpool would come an
with a slump after the big break hers
on Monday, bu: the English market
was rather nta ana ;ny american
opening on Tuesday Drought a nrme;
market
Muoh OF Mondays decline IN whea,
prices is credited TO the starting OF an
investigation into the high price 'u
Chicago. AZ that Is the ease, II MAS a
good tlling Tor the foreigners IneN
sailed into the market on the ofed ,
and bought heavily, hundreds ~
loads were taken IA New York on tht
decline II n said that the over blsni
buying was the largest on the CROP
running into the millions, all Of WhiCn
represented "a heavy saving 10 the iog
eign purchaser Both Winnipeg aud
Minneapolis were higher at the open
ing on Tuesday and there Was stlohk
tone In all the markets.
The~deCHne or Monday has cleared
the atmosphere ana pat the market on
a good trading basis i.ivarpool ~
nrm and demand TN England Us AcNNo
for cash WHEAT, Receipts IA the ieao-
ing American markets are not lar 80
and exports depend entirely on tho
ability OF dealers 10 secure ships Tn"
exports OF Tuesday were not heavy.
Farmers do not appear 10 nave ma,
'erialy Increased theit marketing OF
wheat on the advance and bulls feel
confident that a serious decline h out
OF the question under present condl-
tons War news had little influence;
Wheat ruled strong all day amt
closed with an advance OF 20 &c.
Corn declined &c and beans gained
SC GloSrrseed advanced lOc and timo
thy &C.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday included Loco bills OF flour
cars OF wheat, so OF corn. OF oats
OF rye and l OF hay. Withdrawal
m - n. ..f
wheat 5000 bu OF corn and 5000 bu
OF oats. stocks are $4,000 bu OF wheat
3se.6oo bu OF corn. 5000 ou OF oats and
1920 bu OF rye
Heavy exports OF wheat from Argen-
tine are not expected before February
The European wheat visible supply
Increased $4,000 bu last week and a
now 1900. 900 bu.
Wheat on passage amounts TO IS,
$4,000 bu, against 31,44S,oOo bu Wees
ago and 29,0I2, 600 bu "A year ago.
Exports OF wheat ana hour Tuesday
952, 900 bu
Primary wheat receipts were 952 00C
ou. against $4,000 bu year ago.
The worlds available supply Of
wheat decreased 2.159.000 bu last week
The total is now ls7,94s,oO0 bu. against
y 2,4bi,oO0 bu a year ago.
Liverpool corn closed Il a :. q higher
Receipts OF wheat on Tuesday
Southwest. 200 600 bu. against $4,000 bu
4 year ago; Duluth. 81 ears. againsl
. NAiiiiVaPOLSs % q NeAi = aE aittF1h
Winnipeg, 202 cars. against 222, chi
cago. l19 cars. against l04
Wheat quotations Cash No. red
S.a6 May opened with an advance OF
lsc at s1.39 and advanced TO 81 20
July opened at s142s and advanced e
sl2Sis July opened at $l.2s and adj
vanced 10 s12SH No. ! white. $l.33
Coarse grain quotations Corn. cast
No. 3, &c: No. 3 yellow, cars at nc
at tic. No 4 yellow, zoe. Oats stan
dard. 6 ears at Sac; No white, 58 y
No. 4 white, 52tac Rye Cash No ,
Sll4 Beans: Immediate, prompt and
January shipment. Sass, February
s2.95. Cloverseed Prime spot. ~ 80
~ cars at 50, 20 at ss.75. Is at ss.25
prime alsike. So 80; sample alsike. ]:
bags at S7.15. Timothy: Prime spot
S350.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
JUNKET RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 10 CSpe-
cial Senator Louis l.. Kelley. OF
Farwell introduced a resolution ask
ing an adjournment of both houses
during all OF next week in order to
allow time for all members TO make
trip TO state institutions immed-
lately after the session opened at
2 O'Clock today. A similar resolu-
ton. introduced last session, passed
the senate but lost out in the house
II is certain to be bitterly opposed
this year, chiefly on the ground O.
expense.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
MEXICANS AGREE TO
NEUTRAL ZONE PLAN
Fighting Along Border Will Be
Ended Under New
Compact

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Agree-
ment 10 neutralize a strip along the
Arizona border TO protect American
lives and property was signed late
yesterday afternoon by both General
Gales, the Carranza commander. and
General Maytorena. Villa leader, Cen
eral Hugh Scott, chief Of stan, wired
Secretary of War Garrison today.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12,-Reassuring cab-
les. buying for representatives OF cash
concerns and advances In Argentine
rates today sent wheat up / z W2isc
over yesterdays close. There were
slight recessions later OF from y q Nc
over opening prices, but these later
were made up until prices were nc up
over opening on May wheat. July op
lions were down "a g over the opening
Corn opened higher with wheat
Large export orders placed yesterday
Just before the close kept corn up fair
ly we'll.
Oats was higher with the other
grains
Provisions were strong and notably
higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

a1e' frsts. 2sG2she; dairy extras. 27c
1rffs. 2Ih I2sc. Eggs: Prime ordin.
nr< e3h a. 3fc. irsts. 35ik a CSC
[<h<ese: Twins. l4L 0i4hc; yonnt
&,nericas. 48@i4%c. Live poultry
<wis. lsc: ducks. 13914cs geese. i21
1cc: springs. f@c; turkeys. lac POta
<.><4. Michigan white. 4b64Sc red a
M<<ct WISCONSIN white. % a 4se.. red
~ a <kc. New potatoes Receipts 8
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

KALAMAZOO provide employ
ment for the unemployed In Kalama
ZOO. the city viii in the next few day.
establish q brick yard City officials
plan to have all OF the brick used in
city works made during the next few
weeks. II Is expected that nearly
100 men can he given employment
Only local residents WILDE engaFrf
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
UNION sTocK ,ARps III

CHICAGO. Jan 12.-Hogs: Receipts.
30 000 head, market slow and = shade
higher. mixed and butchers Ss60ff
$50 good heavy {ss5I690: rough
heavy 55m665 light s6.S5HegO.
pigs S525n6so. cattle Receipts. 5000
head. market weak. 20H30c lower
beeves, tbS0nFa0. COWS and heifers
s310m7.90. Texans. s5d635 calves
81 .50dl0.s5. sheep: Receipts $1,000
head; market slow. native. s5.7s "a $50
western, 81 $50 $50 Lambs So ga
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2-Flour: Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork. Quiet, mess.
$40 so n 20 Lard: Weak middle west
spot. ,lo.s5 a 10; 65. sugar Raw. cas-
muscovade. So test. ss29fS36: refined,
quiet, cut loaf 1885; crushed. $50;
powdered. {5.o5d5.i5: granulated. s4p5
II s. e5. Coffee. Rio No on spot, q
a7&c Tallow: Quiet: city, &c, spe-
cial sac: country. sL m67sc. Hav:
Firm. prime. Sl.l5. No 3. 95cTs1: clo-
yer. cdsi .05. Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys t2d2lc; chickens, l2d 25c;
fowls. i3a lSc; ducks. l0G &c Live
poultry. Firm. geese. lf1z Ml5iz 9 .
ducks; l6@17c; fowls, n a isc: turkeys.
l1b616ci roosters. II We; chickens.
broiiers 14Ml5c. Cheese; Steady:
| state milk, common 20 specials, l2u
l Sc; skins. common 10 special. ~
l13Isc full skims. 3 M6c.
Butter: steady. receipts. l3.0s0,
creamery. extra. Sc state dairy, tubs,
t24m33tsc imitation creamery tirsts.
! 25N csc. Eggs Firm. receipts, 5.sSa.
I nearby white fancy 81 n soc. nearby
mixed fancy 4im45c fresh firsts. 90
Ta5c
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
lnuuinu n gfevens' live gso~E H~nor,

EAST BUFFALO, =. Y. Jan r..
Cattle Receipts 200 head market
dull: prime steers. $3.50; shipping
steers SSGs60; butchers, t7ds; fat
COWS. s5d6.75 heifers. ss5O6 $50;
bulls, s5T7.
slow. heavy. 81 workers.. i715: pigs.
3725ITi0.
Sheep: Receipts 5000 head: p1arket
slow; top lambs, $500 $50 yearlings.
s5m575.
q
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
JoBBING PRICES.

ssoi baked beans. i-iS.. IS . soc: Lima
sl.ioi standard. soc. Table beets, SIS
standard. 81; baked. SO a 1oe salmon:
reSs. ss A tasks p pinks 81 81 Toma.
toes. $40; Marrowfat peas. 81; early
June $40; sifted. early June. 'l'O
Feed-Jobbing prices in loO-lo. sacks.
bran, sac; standard .niiddlings, s27. tine
middlings. $32; cracked corn. s3l; corn
and oat chop. S21 per ton;
patent. SIP; second patenl. $3.50.
straight 1910; pure rye, $3.50: spring
patent. $3.50 per Dbl. In paper sacks.
cd %irs. $40 csss s S. S A SaTSsd
wire. point, zoe; galvanized sheets. "a
1870; Is gauge: ;sls: 30 gauge. ssas:
black sheet steel E2 and ~ gauge
Is gauge. ss.$S: carriage bolts. small
zoe and 10 of: machine bolts. small. 50
per cent on list; large. 10 10 and on
Ons-Rsw hnseed oil. soc; boiled
linseed. ole per gal in barrel lots
Kerosene. tauk-wagon or iron barrels
Diamond headlight.-6 &c, perfection. &c;
palacine, ole; crown gasoline. lie per
Provtsions-AIess PORK, y2i: family,
szS0s+; clay backs, $40 Csc: smoked
hams. l6h Vl7hc: briskets. IAN q
IL TIC; shoulders, lac; picnic hams, $50
ltc; bacon. 10 q zoe; lard In tiercea
lac; kettle rendered. lie ID.
sugar.--CorrecIed daily by w. II
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoea. 2-lb..
$3.50: do. 5-lb., ys.3s, eagle tablets,
sss5; cut loaf. ts.45: cubes. eS.so;
xxx powdered. $3.50; standard pow
dered, 1918: graduated, extra coarse.
S5.4s; do. fne In bulk. 1915; do. 2b-lD.
cottons, $40; crystal domino gran. J.
crystal domino gran, HF cases. ss.ss:
diamond A. s6t5; confectionery A.
$3.50; No. z. ss.25. No. 5, $40; No. 9.
s5lsi No; Z: 1910; No; s. ss;os; No. 2.
SASS: No. Is. $3.50; No. IL. $3.50; No
is. $3.50 non-caking mixture. ye,zs;
beet grenulsted, 1915 per 100 lbs.
do. As to case. $3.50 PER casa
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

TOLEDO. Jan 12--Hogs. Recstpts
fair. market steady: heaViegl Sc so III
6.s5; mediums. .s6.s0m6S5. good pig
s69OT7 workers., S69Om7 sraivos.
Market slow sheep and lambs Mar.
ket steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

II is reported that oil fields have
been discovered in the vacuifa noun
tains OF Bolivia.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Ninety-nine per cent Of the timber
OF the Philippines is owned by the
government
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Prinftng the ptsin nrnt kInd--thst ~
rIaht - Times Job Depsrtment.-Main
1870
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
~.,xx yoaK wpr,I

<t.w YoRK Ian. is.-The metal ex-
<1.nee closed dull. Lead s3,70ns.so;
<rrlter $500 CO..
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCIs.

CLEVELAND, Ian. l2--Hogs ne
ceipts, 3.5h0. &c lower. workers., mixed.
pigs, lights. mediums and heavie.
Ss.S5. roughs. $500. stays S525 Cat
tie. Receipts, cars weak Sheep
and lambs. Receipts, 10 cars. steady
/ top. $3.50 Calves Receipts. 100
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
caIcAGn GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan, 12--OpeninE-Whea
May. up / ne July. up NC Corn:
May up &C. July, up nc. Oats May,
up &c; July, up Ac. Provisions: Firm
and generally higher.
Noon-Wheat: May. up NC; July.
up nc. Corn: May down Isc July,
steady Oats: May, steady; July, up
Ac
Close-wheat: May up 1Lc: July.
up &c. Corn: May. up asc: July, up
&C oats. May, up 1e; July, up ae.
Provisions: Active and higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
TOLEDO GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO, Jan. 12.--Nheat. Cash.
sl3s& May. s14ok Corn: Cash.
7fLc: May, nc. July. 7sAc Oats:
Cash sac; May. 57Ec Rye: Cash.
Sl3is Cloverseed. Cash and Janu-
airy. se.7s: February. $3.50, March.
ses21z Timothy; Cash, s34a: March.
S345 AIsike Cash. ss.45. March. 1855.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

;':.';s . e. s So ss.' sssrs' i
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
RUTTER Ann EGGS

Bufter-creamery extra, 32c; 1rsts
29c dairy, 2tc, packing stock, zoe 10
Eggs--Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed nrsts. 3sc: current receipts. 3Oks c
dor Receipts, 722 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders , on The Exchangs
n W. Noble & Co, w. F. Moss & Co.
Lewis c.. GoTton. w. r Reilly & Co,
Geo NJ West Co. n $ Warren &
Co VIM, II. Rose a Co. w. A. Neer e.
CO. " b Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
cutcAoo nIT-rrn M,nkrr

Total sales 17O. 900 shares
IBID nasd asked. asked.
Naked.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
1920
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

YPSILANTI---The Michigan Central
railroad suffered bad wreck Tues
day morning On their tracks be
tween Grove and Park.sts., in this
city. seven freight cars are on the
ground completely smashed. A spread
ing rail is given as the cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
CHARITIES ASK
FOR DONATIONS
HEAVY DRAIN DURING WINTER
LEAVES ORGANIZATION WITH
OUT ARTICLES.

The Associated Charities finds itself
in condition which it seems power
less TO help unless the people OF the
city come at once TO its aid The So
ciety Is without clothing with which
to supply the needy poor OF the city
and every day women and children alb
soiutely in need are turned away be
cause the association IS unable TO re
iieve them. During the winter the
demand upon the association has been
exceptionally heavy and thousands of
articles OF clothing have been given
away without a cent OF cost to the re-
cipicnt. for IL Is not a sales organiza-
ton. This drain upon the supply of
articles has left the house empty of
clothing and II seems next TO impossl-
BILE to replenish it.
This condition has been brought
about largely. too. because another or
ganization has recently come to the
city and - making a house to house
canvas fo- articles OF clothing. These
are collected for charity. but are TAX
en- 10 a room in the business section OF
the city where they are sold for what
they will bring. Undoubtedly many
EHHAAfAE % AAaE NAAg nave -AhEM 10 AAAA-
organization under the impression
that the articles were 10 be given away
TO the poor. and are not aware that
they are to be sold The Associated
Charities must have articles OF cloth
ing suitable for this season OF the year
and especially are shoes and cloth
ing Tor children needed. II those who
have such articles viii telephone the
Association they viii De sent for a.
soon rs possible.
Fred W. Rlnck. who has served the
association As secretary. has left 20
take up his duties al Springfield and
hts place will not be filled for the time
being. the work tina; he has been do
ing 20 be undertaken by the advisory
At the monthly meeting OF the board 4
Of the Associated Charities held last
evening tag day plans were discussed !
and n committee composed OF Miss 4
Mary Carter and Mrs. Nora Whistler
vas appointed TO confer with the /
Kings Daughters as TO whether to con- !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

r~-- sHr ~a-fEs. Iirsss. Asfrru
Efss.4r. aar 90 ere early nasafrri.sf.
ers ~ waler. passed auaF az s.ts
Issr rFre.rr er BE bone. i0f- Ff'a
er-rr~ u1rr tr Grasmarl. vera
l4-E. sH-G~a. OCT 20. tstz. te ea@r
fol Qu.a-r .r 1858 ara a year later
s5 tfs1sr
ora Eresart-s1 FsFu % miaf. o. Co.
arrrrf stra- EseeraaT named %
rrr tlaselr wH.re became benN
H-aasr1ar ere world. Forru'aE "a
aarfee-stsa VITA o. brother. f1r years
n rraet.e. shoe was Conducted at l"-
Railroad se-egF. Oh aff.f.ou f1 tar
sfsfssr FFerr~1-. essfr spec.sit'rs in
ere nrcn1r5rsf lire were rargfar9
r1-rf rvrefT years ar1 Fr rrt.fea
s-arf frHer fr
He vas s-5sFt .- efFresr t1 Miss
o rr faerr War.terE VE1
ea-Harrs. wien e-~ brother. o.7f tfs-
lsFssee- rert. ems sepftF- ir saet-
en- urrees-5 vac a .fe'H1E mFrstrr
as ne PRISE sVrffss ts7sersr eerrcF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
OBITUARY


F4-~raf services s1r Ciarrace a J.
f.--rsren were se,t az 9 20 fesisf'iay
.fsr-rao~ aF sEe tar.r. tstt t.rventa
street. w1l.ar Rev ti1wart s-<siro,a
s~e asrd. assisted sT Eeg a. = Berg
ssrs=. a gsaFtst corn posed % ne
Misses A.rsa Nrstlerr. Efifh t,spiaE.
-er G-ererrar sst Eafa CarinarE.
aarr
ne Bearers we're rErrsaT-f uf tar
f-eraeat- ra~r-Esfi1r class. az Col.
.sas oscar rrrrerre CIarrree Bob
aarr Frae- uHrraa. Arthur u'1r-
r-ra. carl rseaeser eel raEr1rt
fa.nrrre uref aas .a Elerrt.l e.
e-rlrfr-T