davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
POLICE NAB ALLEGED
LOTTERY SWINDLER
Holders Of Tickets Good For
Suits Of Clothes, Never Found
Thos. Hudson in, IT'S Said

Thomas Hudson, 23 years old. Of
Nos. Sill Madison ave, was arrest
ed by Detectives Roche and Burcxyk
Saturday on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses The
detectives declare that young Mr..
Hudson played both ends against
the middle" In very thorough
style. They credit him with being
rather clever. One Of the clever
things they point out II a little
scheme borrowed from "Br'er Rab-
bit," who always has two holes to
his burrow. and uses them wisely.
Mr.. Hudson. the detectives say,
conducted the Hudson Tailoring Co.
at No. s Madison-ave. 1t was an Of
fice where incoming agents. looking
for Jobs, reported at certain times.
1t was also the ONCE where custom
ers, who had won the lucky ticket
emitting them to a suit of clothes
for rs cents, were directed to come
at other times.
Mr.. Hudson, the detectives say,
Was always on the job to receive
prospective agents. as he got $40 de-
posits out of each OF them before he
allowed them to act a. agents for
the tailoring company. But. the de-
tectives say. when any person came
to No. 8 Madison-ave. with q ticket
showing that he had won o suit Of
clothes. Mr.. Hudson went out the
back door and took up his headquar-
tiers ut No. IL Madison-ave. until
the lucky" customer left.
The detectives say that no one,
who played certain lottery boards
circulated by Mr.. Hudson through
his solicitors. ever received one Of
the suits Of clothes for the lucky
ticket.
Walter L. Beckman, OF No. 331
Sheridan-ave., complained that he
paid Mr.. Hudson $40 as deposit to
insure his honesty In making collec-
lions. He said he could never get
a refund OF the monew. The Officers
say that there are several other per-
sons anxious to get money back, or
suits. from Mr.. Hudson.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
FORMER FORD SALESMAN
ADMITS THEFT OF S475

Emile ]. Dangotte. 20 years old, a
former demonstration In the Ford Mo-
tor Co. salesrooms. Woodward-ave.
and the Boulevard. pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Stein, Monday, to the
charge of embezzling $456 from the
company, by pocketing the receipts
from the sale Of car, Aug. 3, 1914.
He was captured In Chicago, and
brought back, Sunday, by Detective
Fred Dibble, who located him through
letters to some friends in Detroit.
Dangotte calmly told Dibble that
he was ready to come back and take
his medicine" He said he had had a
good time on the money. just as he
had planned to do. He had travelled
over much OF the country, had seen
many sights. and was satisfied with
his exploit. He doesn't drink, and
squandered none OF the money. he
said
He entered plea OF guilty when
arraigned, and was held to the re-
corder's court, for trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
SUFFRAGE HAS
II VOTES in The
STATE SENATE
Rep. Flowers Will Introduce
Equal Rights Measure In
House Tonight
is DUPLICATE OF
ILLINOIS PROVISION
Allows Women to Vote for Ma
tional, But Not for State
Candidates

LANSING. Mich, Feb. s.-Rep.
Charles 4. Flowers, OF Detroit was
expected TO introduce his equal suf-
frage bill. described in The Times
last week, In the house tonight.
Rep. Flowers, always q consistent
supporter OF woman suffrage, believes
the time ripe for the submission OF
the bill and, together with several OF
the house leaders, viii make de-
termined Tight 10 push the measure
through the lower house. Its sue
cess In the senate is practically Az
sured. poll OF that body showing
at least IL votes In its favor.
Rep. Flowers fought for suffrage
legislation through tho house In 1911
and again In 1913, in spite OF strenu'
Gus opposition from many Of his own
party leaders.
Rep. Flowers bill comes as a. dis
tinct surprise TO the rank and fle OF
Michigan women. who had almost
given up hope of having their cause
championed by anyone of consequence
after the bosses OF the state had
counted them out ~ one election
and beaten them In another" ~ one
Of them put II.
Rep Flowers position, as acknowl
edged authority of the house on all
matters pertaining to constitutions
law, and his known position as
leader on conservative Legislation
gives the bill an added prestige al
the start.
Michigan suffragists have made nc
effort to influence legislation. but that
suffrage leaders expected something
OF the kind II indicated by the fact
that they have maintained press
bureau in both houses which, though
not ofElcially recognised, has sent out
weekly reports on the business OF the
house and senate and has kept close
record Of the vote on questions In any
way affecting suffrage or liquor Iegis-
lation.
The suffrage bill IL almost identi-
cally the same ~ that now In oper-
alton IN Illinois and pending before
the Indiana Legislature.
The bill 10 considered to have
great deal better chance Of passage
than q piece of legislation intended as
q constitutional amendment, az q two
third vote is required for that class.
while a mere majority will put Rep.
Flower bill into operation.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
JUDGESHIP SQUABBLE
GOES TO SUPREME COURT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. g.
Especial Peter ]. Danhoff. and
Joseph Renihan. who are hghting for
the superior court judgeship agreed
the dispute this week. Danhoff was
named by Gov. Ferris to succeed the
late Judge VIM. 7. Stuart while REM
han was named by the common coun-
Gil of Grand Rapids.
Gov. Ferris has ordered the war
dens Of Jonia and Jackson prisons not
t,p,accept any prisoners who might be
sentenced by Renihan.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
LAW PLAINLY &
JASNOWSKI
in FRAZER'S JOB
Says Chief Assistant Shall Step
Into Place In Case Of
Vacancy
TO HOLD OFFICE UNTIL
NEXT GENERAL ELECTION
Prosecutors Resignation Held
Up Until Tangle Can Be Y
Strengthened Out

I'm case OF the death, resignation.
or removal OF a prosecuting attorney,
the chief assistant prosecuting attor-
ney shall all the vacancy thus Great
ed. until the next general election,
and until prosecuting attorney Is
regularly elected and qualified
This paragraph OF Act No. 10l. Pub
lie Acts of 1918, brought to light since
Prosecuting Attorney Allan II. Frazer
resigned, has placed new angle on
the situation regarding the selection
OF Frazer's successor. IL the provi-
sions OF this act are carried cut IN
the present situation. Charles II. Jas
nowski, chief assistant prosecutor.
and an announced candidate tor the
Republican nomination to succeed
Frazer. will be prosecuting attorney
until Jan. l, 1917. and new prosecut-
or will not be elected until November.
1916
Prosecuting Attorney Frazer could
not be found. Monday morning. either
In the prosecutors once, his private
once, or In his residence. and rumor
has II that he has gone to lansing TO
consult with Gov. Ferris on this new
phase OF the situation. It Ii known
that the prosecutor received letter
from the governor, last Saturday. IL
was thought at that time that IL was
the long-expected acceptance Of his
resignation. However, instead Of an
nouncing that his resignation had
been accepted, the prosecutor made
arrangements for his journey to the
state capital.
80 aeta
ski was asked. Monday, IL he had con-
sidered the provisions OF the law
which would make him prosecutor
without an election
II have announced that I am can
didate for the ONCE, and l have gone
ahead with my campaign as IL there
were no such law" said Jasnowski.
IL suppose I will continue with the
same idea In mind. However, II the
law says 1t Is my duty to step into the
position OF prosecuting attorney. do
not know what else can do. For the
present. can say no more about the
matter"
Attorneys are divided over the con-
stirutionality OF the law. Probate
Judge Edgar o. Durfee declared that
1t was no good
III was cver-rld0en wnen SnepnerO
got out" said Durfee. The judges
merely appointed Frazer and that was
the end Of IT,"
Other lawyers have stated that they
believed Jasnowski became prosecutor
automatically. the moment Frazer re-
signed.
That the complications caused by
this law have been responsible for the
Withholding of the acceptance Of
Frazer's resignation by the governor,
Is generally believed. Up to noon,
Monday. no word had been received
from the governor by County Clerk
Farrell. who must be notified before
the circuit judges can be oficially APP
prised Of the stepping ont OF Frazer.
and appoint q successor to serve until
a prosecutor Is elected.
The county supervisors meet Wed
nesday, to fix the spring election day
al the date for the special election of
pre- secqtor, and they, too. must have
some official notice before they can
take action:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
JAMES ALFRED TESNER
Is MISSING ONCE MORE

James Alfred Tesner, is years old,
disappeared from his home ut No. 151
Holborn-ave., Saturday morning, after
drawing his pay from A. Posselius &
Co., for whom he worked In the table
department.
James Alfred's father. George +.
Tesner. says that James Alfred has
run away from home three times In
two years, and Is the black sheep OF
Q family OF eight sons, ranging In age
from three months to 81 years.
II never have any trouble with any
OF my other boys, but Just can't do
thing with this chap" said Mr.. Tes.
ner. az he asked the police 20 help him
find the boy.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
CITY'S CREOSOTE BLOCK
TO COST MORE MONEY

The city will have to pay 500 more
for It's creosote block contract this
year. Bids were opened In Commits
sioner Fenkell's office, Monday morn
ing, and the Southern Wood Preserv-
ing Co. was lowest among eight bid.
ders. The company's price was 2.49
for 16-lb. pressure blocks. and $1.b79
for 20-pound pressure. Last year the
Republic Creosoting Co. supplied the
blocks at $1.4s and $1.5S per square
yard. This new contract is for 100000
square yards. The United States
Wood Preserving Co., the one that
protested the awarding of the con-
tract a year ago. did not submit a
bid.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

yi.aoS./a gain OF &C. The nrss quar-
ter Of an hour saw wheat fali osek
again. Corn prices were steady 10
iisht and not much feature. There Was
an additional recession In poth Iu-
lures in the hrst hour; the oats MAJ MAJ
ket opened about STEADY VIII ne NJ
sell There was q slight rise In prices
In the first hour. .A
Provision prices were not NV.
the opening. selling on little I'm the
early trading.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
CINCINNATI NOW HAS
JITNEY BUS LINE

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. S--Cincin.
nati's first jitney bus made its maiden
trip today. The bus beat the street
cars FIVE minutes each way of the
round trip, along one Of the car routes.
Convinced that Cincinnati wants fit
ney buses. Karl Keam. president Of
the Cincinnati Motor Coach company,
the bus. announced that he
lie in the jitney business TO stay and
that he will add more buses and more
lines from time to time.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
manning a stevenn.

EAST BUFFALO. y. ". Feb. s.
Cattle: Receipts. loo cars; market:
steers BRINE ssi SssdS .t tssT FAR
ssssa5sS Ssasi yssriinss. ,sgs,5o: prime
s q, Ss .ssoS sogs sht sS sS , GpsSssss
Sesr fat cows. $4,000: sood butchsr.
Ing cows, s5.Soas2S medium cows.
s asea .aSs s. ss bulls. ss''' sssi
Hogs: 40 cars: market. slow heavy.
sIgTio; workers, '',aS; pigs HoH"'
Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars: market
slow: heavy. go ITO. workers.. sIis0
,,s ssssp top ReS lambs $500 ss $50 year
iinss. s7Gs; wsthers. ss.5Oa7, ewes. 81
Calves. ,sal2.5o,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Feb ssmHoEs Receipts, 'aGss o. m arr
Sstehsrs. ss.ssaf. good heavy, ssi5 .
is:i6as,ss. pigs, ss,.oqs1O. cAftis Z;
.sssy oess seo0, ss %sss so S snS
s esivsss ,ssiso sheep Receips.. is,o:s
western, sssoGs.so: lambs. s7.5ods $50
western. t7.75 a $50.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 5000 firm: workers and mixed.
s7.i5aT20: pigs and lights. 81. me
diums and heavies. $3.50; roughs. $3.50;
stays. IS. Cattle: Receipts. 30 cars.
ioGl5c lower. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. cars, Arm: top. 1915. Calves:
Receipts. $50. 2sc higher. top. VIZ.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Feb. s.-Hogs: Receipts,
1000: market, sc higher; heavies. $S.sb
$3.50; mediums, S6.s0QI good pigs.
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs: Mar
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
MARKETS and FINANCE
|IoCk MARKET
OPENS FIRM

s.y yoek STOCK xARsEIs-c,,::::..
Sop AM ~ Io am si Ssn 40 % 81 q. Am Ann
nPlt 6tH, Am sugar io2S. Am a
!xo3 Atch % Atlantic Coast l.
.xo7ts. Cal Petro EOS. Can Pac ~. ~,
~ Sc. G. N a 81 r 81. Corn Prod
- Erie 22A, do pr 3sh, Gen Motor
y o no0 CIR = a Ss sSf Il EXP
~. Inspiration 1sA, fnt-Met las,
~ pf SEA, Int Harry com San, Kresge
x4<t. Leh Val l3t1. Louis liz,
y, Miami Cop 1sh, Nat Lead ~,
g e5A. ~ \. Q " a3t, ~ II
j 5:s fi,,ssarssh !. sG.i u 1Sa s RsS
Ssnrd pf Sc. sicss. sher Is. south Pae
4e% South Ry ish. do Pr 81 studs dc,
baker IN. Tenn Cop 70 ~, Texas Oii
1<3. Third Ave i6h, Union Psc lls.
n 8 Hub com 5sh. U 5 Steel toS do
~ 1o4.@U 8 Bonds i0i. Utah Cop 52t.
Wabash Ia. West Tn Tel SSB. west
AIfg 1OA t4
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
Prof. Z. o. Grant speaks TonIoht.

Prof. Elmer d. Grant. of the School
of Mines. Houghton. Mich. will give
an illustrated lecture In the Lothrop
branch library. Monday evening. on
The Copper Industries and Mineral
Deposits of the Upper Peninsula"
Prof. Grant will speak on the same
subject Thursday evening, Feb. IL, In
the Utley branch library, and Tues
day noon. In the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The stock
market opened nrm today. Traders
awaited action on the Canadian Pa
cinc dividend, to be taken at Mont
real today. That stock was IL down.
~ 154 liz. ~
Bethlehem Steel set q new high
mark at the opening, selling at 55 l-s.
IN advance OF la. During the frst
few minutes II advanced to 55 "a.
Noon--Prices held well during the
second hour. though there was some
irregularity.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

\; 6r!ts 81 8 ssc. dairy extras. ssc g
q 9S1f1se: hS XT:;. rrigss !, c y 4 !;
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
II, W. Noble a Co, w. r. Moss q Co.
Lewis @. Gorton. w. Il. Reilly q CO..
Geo. NJ West q Co.. Fl. s. Warren 4
Co, VIM. ii. Rose Il CO., w. A Nesr Z
Co. w. B. McLaughlin
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

There were no ~fnportant price
changes this morning. the market be-
ing unusually quiet. even for Monday.
There was no poultry in. and unless
high prices and better weather bring
lai ger receipts the prospect Is for
firm IL not n higher market: Egg pro
duction Is increasing rapidly. and OF
growing larger. the effect being 20
give the market an unsteady tone Win
q downward tendency. The Elgin put
ter market was up a half cent on Sat-
urday. Dressed calves and hogs are
very quiet with a steady tone. the
market IL well supplied with straw
berries, and the demand Ii slow.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Money on
call. two per cent: time money ~
paper. 81 a. per &C 4. Bar silver: New
York. 4skc. Demand sterling. s4.Ssh.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
roI.nno GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs.

cssS. 5Iss; May. si,ssn: July. M sisis.
os cssh c. .ss &c., h Nay july
- Rye; Cash. s1.2s. clcverseed:
III; osfosss 'sSsesS sFsi notSy:h es sss.
March March. 's 80 s sassss S Ss,ss
IL 8 sss. i sss: fr..h o e.ns siean sos:
I14ry eeiectsy sec. Hay: Unchaneed.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
aakar m aankrunt.

Samuel A. Reiman. baker, No. $50
Forest-ave. E., has filed petition in
bankruptcy, listing his liabilities at
$5S5.26. and his assets at $229.76.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

NEW YORK METAL MARKDr'
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Ths metz. 81
change closed easy. Lead. vs'IsVs'ss
speiter. ts@s.s6
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
NV yoRK PRODUCE MARKET.

T. I.tks ~ W IOfkRs ep..a 6----flOuTs InaC-
tive and unsettled Pork: Dull: mess.
e2Q02l Lard: Dull; middle west spot,
91o,eoQ 1910. Sugar: Raw. hrmer
g test, A.oa:. refined. firmer: cut LOAF.
$50; crushed; $3.50: powered. 1850;
rs. on spot s%Ssac. rs Gnss: p mig
city, Sc: special s%ci country. sA a
stS Hay: Steady prime. $40! " no;
poultry. Quiet; turkeys. l4622c: chick
ems. ITO use; fowls. Is q 1sc; ducks, l2
417c. Live poultry: Quiet; geese, 100
lac; ducks. 15@1Sc: fowls. I76isc;
turkeys IL 6i5c; roosters, 12c: chick
ems. broileys. 10 a Ice. Cheese; Firm
etate milky common TO specials, l2a
lie: skims. common to special so
1t&c: full skims. 367c
Butter: Quiet: receipts. s.os2; cream
3e833tc; Imitation creamery firsts'
1!H42bhc. Eggs; Dull and weak:
1910; nearby white fancy. s2o: nearby
J.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. Feb s.--wheat opening
prices ranged from &c lower 10 &c
higher than Saturdays close. May
There was not much sale after the
start and prices rallied quite sharply
from the opening. May wheat gaining
Ne By 10 o'clock and July goinG TO
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
BOsTON STOCK MARKET-tCIose
Alaaka Cold AIinaa ON. A-i-n,

LOTION STOCK MARKET--fClose)
Alaska Gold Mines. so: Arizona
Conf. ~; Arcadian- 81; Aiiouez.
a.: Calumet q Aria, 81; Calumet a.
Hecla. 3s3: Chino, IS: Copper Range.
a5&: Davis Daily. y: East Butte. S&
First National. y. Goldfeld Cons.
~: CRANKY. 81; Greene Cananea, "a:
Hancock. IL: Inspiration. Isx: Isle
R0yale. 21h; Kerr Lake, Az; la Rose.
-. Ia Sale. AZ. Lake. ga: Mayfiower.
Miami Copper, 1sh; Mohawk. sou
North Butte. Is; osceola. sSIs; Pond
Creek. IAN; Quincy. ssh; Ray Cons,
I'm shannon. SIS; South Lake. s; SUI
United Fruit com, 1fsG; Utah Apex
1-1e: Utah Copper. STA; u. g. smelt.
Ing. "a: Do. preferred. 40: Wolverine
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

yri.s,.s tie pl,s- sess ns.A-ss:s q
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
JOBBING PRscEx-

Canned 0eods-A2p,es. gals, Si;!s0
$50: baked beans lib. Sogsoof Linz I'm.
siis; standard, zoe: Tasis Sss... yi q!
stanasrd 81 baked ss se SSe,9es s AIasE:
s rsSs. Aia.E u pini.. 81 81. iona:
June june si.ss; siftsd. early June. si.is
Feed Iobbing prices Ia ioo-ic. sacks:
mIddlings, S32: cracked corn. S32. corn
and ost chSP w nr per Ton last n,cb,e.n
Straight. ~. 10; pure rye. $40; spring
patent; $50 per Dbl; IN paper sacks
ed wire. $50 per bundle: painted barb
ed wire. point. 81: gaivanized sheets.
"a gauge. So; 70 gauge. 1915; ~ gauge:
nsI. g s., ssrs s axe. 20 EaSf Der son
black sheet steel. 20 and ~ gauge.
s2.25: rs gauge. $3.50; ~ gauge. 1885;
.Se. 10 and on; machine bolts, small,
SO and 9 per cent on list: large. Is and
Dstrois on-Raw iinseed. ssc: boiled
Kerosene, tank-wagon or iron barrels:
Diamond headlight. sic: perfection.
&c: palacine. s.lc: crown gasoline. lie
Preyissops---Mess pork. $3.50: fam.
iy, s20a21: clear backs. SlS@aic;
smoked hams, l4hQ16hc: briskets.
hams, 10h a. lie; bacon, 1sm1snc; lard
in tierces. NE; kettle rendered, i2hc
ID.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
$50. do, s-ib., $3.50: eagle tablets,
$3.50: cut loaf. 81: cubes. 1895; xxx
powdered. $685.: standard powdered.
se.so. granulsted. extra coarse. So;
graduated. fine. In bulk $500: eranu-
lated. g5-lb. cottons. 1896: crystal
domino gran. 2-lb. and s-lb. cartons,
In cases. ss.20 crystal dom no. gran.
iF cases. s6.30: diamond A. So: con-
fectloners' A. s5.Ss; No. 4. $3.50: No. s.
1850: No. >. 1855; No. 10, $3.50; No. II.
y5I5; No. II, $50; No. IS, s5.s5; No.
H. IS Sc: No. is. 1855; non-cakine mix
100 lbs: household powd.. rs, IA to
case. si.se: do 4s to case. 1910 per
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
appIes--baidwina. yz.16 ESQ; SPIES
3afs@3, grsenings. yi,7sfsi vu,sets.
81 so&1iS; stsers rcd ?!so0aTs per
Dbl: boz apples MSSL1s. ,.I nO

DBL aa::.S0n..spG fsd snioS{nx stock, ,i.ss
O sss.p@Dris ~ L,mas. 7xose Per II
SS: :ss;ss.susl.ssssgs -. Pc. srs sS,.
Ce,sry = slicniEsn. large; 70 Oass;
s4as0Aso R sSr eJst:; nr,e... n,oh,sa,
mats. 1916; New York. isMol1ho;
is02ic; imported Swiss. $50 asc; long
horns, 1sGfshc; daisies. led1shc per
'cr..Serr,e.-Howss, ss.SoOs.7s; iats
reds, JAS q $50 per Dbl. - Per eu !.
commons DrscssA 7, s Sii AZ per is 'Ohs'
FresH vegetasiss = Green peppsrs,
S2766s case; soc per basket: rad
s :a.: os p:s h: :ssSss ssr.sy 3
Per hamper: hothouse cucumbers, s1.5O
o @ .h srSsfl sosse ..u sos Per
Gre1esIImportsd Malasas. $500
&c Srsss FP p per crate.
amber. 1101ic ID. exsracted. 79ec -.
Hay--Dsu oft shippers are paying the
foiioTins price, for bsis6 Led hHy m in ear
eis3iaso;, stssndsrd. yis1ls.so; No Z
s 49, rye i 1850 p.s %. wheat and
green hides. iskc: 30, cured bulla
{3Kc: No, ] green bulla i1c: No
cured veal kip. lee; NO. green veal
NIP: No. cured Wurrsin. I5c: Nc
Zoe; horse. So: No. horse. ~; hide.
10 on; No. . kip and calf. hc on;
shesp.skins. ~ TO amount Of WOOL
Es.sss-californis. ss.soos7s per
i.....-si0I,as Per bex.
Oranges-Callfornis Navels. $3.50
$50; Florida, {i.750z per box
Oni0ns--e1.16 per 100-lp. sack; span
ish, e1:4001.5o per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. ss.ss0s.7S PEI
Potasees--Michigan in carload iots.
bulk. 80 033c: sacks. sS04 oc pcr bu-
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bbi-- sa7s pee
Peuisry-springs, 1871 @Isc; hens. Is
ai5Isc: ducks, 15@1ec; geese. 124lSc;
turkeys. Is q 19c; No. 2 hens. 1eQ l2c;
ID. Dressed poultry: Springs. 160l lie;
hens. $50 Ice. ducks. Ia 1sc: geese. IA
DISC; turkeys. 20G &c ID.
Pop C0rn--Ears. I y 01xc per Ia
Rabbits--S2.25q $50 DER dos
Sfrawberries-301 35c per quart
sweet POtatoes--Jsrseys. kiln dried
SJ.soGL66 per crate; Deiawares. ti-ss
rsIIsw-No. 4. sac: No. & Sxc II
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Safety First Exhibit

The exhibit given by the Duluth
& Iron Range at the Opera House
Wednesday afternoon and evening
in the interest of the prevention of
accidents and for the promotion of
the safety and welfare of their en-
ployes and others, was attended by
capacity houses on each occasion.
In the afternoon the children of
the schools were invited and the
management was compelled to turn
away many youngsters as the large
Opera House was taxed to the limit.
In the evening, the hall was filled
to standing room only by the
grown ups and all were interested
in the lecture of Mr.. Locker and
the pictures as given.
In all large number of safety
slides were shown giving the i'm
proper and the proper ways of do
ing the work about the railroad in
order to protect the life and limb
of the workman. Several reels of
motion pictures were also given.
Assistant Superintendent Holiday
was in charge of the exhibit. More
of the safety meetings will be held
in this city later in the season.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Mothers Club Elects

The Ely Mothers Club conclud-
ed a very successful year last Fri
day and at their meeting listened
to the reports of officers and elected
new officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
Prest Mrs. H. E. White.
Vice Prest. t.-Mrs. J. c. Mapson.
Sec.-Miss Borghild Sand.
Treas. Mrs. Charles Quigley.
Delegates were elected to attend
the Federation of Women's Clubs
of the district which meets at CHS
holm next week. Mrs. G. 7.
Ayres and Mrs. w. D. Gallagher
were chosen. Several other ladies
have also signifed their intention
of attending.
The Mothers Club has been a
factor in the charitable work of the
city and has done much the past
winter to alleviate the want among
the poor of the city. The club is
constantly growing and its efficiency
increasing as a consequence.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-21
Section Thirty

Skilling's Mining and Market
Letter of Duluth has the following
to say of Section 80.
Section Thirty Mining COM
pany, which controls and operates
the Section 80 iron mine, Vermil-
ion range, has sold $4,000 tons of
Bessemer grade and $4,000 tons of
non-Bessemer grade. The COM
pany expects to sell and ship from
100000 to 100000 tons this sea-
son.
1t is expected that Section 80
Mining company will go on a divi-
deud basis this year. The sales
that have been made were on
basis of 1914 prices, but Section 80
produces an excellent grade of ore
and will command any premium
that may be paid for Lake Supesior
ores this season, or any other sea-
son.
The Section 80 Mining company
is an independent, disposing of its
product in the open market. That
the company will go upon a divi-
dend basis this year is a matter of
considerable interest, for the prop
erty has long and interesting his
tory, which is quite characteristic
of Vermilion range mines. The
company has been putting profits
back into development work and
surface Improvements up to the
present. There are twenty thou
sand feet of underground develop
ment in the Section 80 mine"