davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

BRIGHT FUNERAL-The funeral of Harry c. Bright, whose death oc- cured last Thursday while he was crossing the bay on an Oakland fer ry boat, will be held this afternoon st 4:30 o'clock from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel, West Adams street Rev. Claude c. Jones, of the Chris tian church will officiate and burial will be made in Forestlawn cemetery. The remains were brought to Phoe- nix yesterday morning and were ac- companied by the young mans moth CT and grandmother
Arizona republican., 1915-09-14

four Sunday schools in the county will participate and send delegates to the convention.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

A bill OF peculiar interest 10 many
millions OF policy holders In our
life insurance companies has lately
been under discussion In the New
York legislature--it Is one to permit
certain companies recently changed
from stock TO mutual form TO con,
unue writing insurance at their old
rates.
Stock companies. which are going
out OF fashion. ordinarily write poll
cies called -non-partieipating that
Is. the policyholders do not share
any OF the profits. In stock com
pAnies the saving between what IL
paid in BY policyholders and what
Il costs to run the business goes 10
the stockholders who own the com
pAny.
The mutual companies. by con-
trast. hold TO the credit OF policy.
holders all savings between receipts
and expenses. Their policy has been
20 charge = higher rate OF premium
than the stock companies-and re-
turn In dividends what II saved
They have figured that the net cost
10 the insured 10 as Low, or lower.
than II he had bought q non-partici
patins policy In a stock company.
On adopting the mutual form. two
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
ENGINEER SPEEDS
ON AS BANDITS
THREATEN LIFE

vINcENNEs. Ind. April i6-An
attempt to wreck and hold up the
Dixie nyer on the @ q :. L. neai
Emison. 10 miles north OF here. was
frustrated early today by the deter
mination OF Engineer Frank Payne
who put on full steam and refused
TO stop although two masked ban
dts had climbed to the cab and
covered him with reviewers. Ths
bandits ordered Fireman Henry
Smith to persuade Payne to stoI
tie train. but Payne refused.
Later Il was learned they had
placed poles across the track
These were removed by the crew Of
a freight train which preceded the
flyer. The bandits left the train -
Il drew into vincennes and have
not been caught.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Your Money


OF the biggest stock companies and
themselves obliged either TO raise
their rates TO correspond with the
rates OF the other mutual companies
or get a Law passed permitting them
TO maintain their old rates. They're
trying TO get the Law.
In substance. the opposition %
them says: II II better TO stick 20
the higher rate OF premium pay
ment and rely upon voluntary "divi'
dends- 20 reduce the cost than 10
make lower rates. which might con
ceivabiy turn out Tin case the earn
Ing power OF money was much re
dueed or war broke out 20 increase
unexpectedly the mortality among
policyholders. for instance) 10 be
too low TO insure financial stability.
Which Is rightf The controversy
Is not new rs between the stock and
mutual companies: but N between
mutual companies II marks the BE-
ginning OF = tight that Is apt to be
long continued.
Would the average life insurance
buyer rather have q policy At low.
er first cost than to bind himself to
pay more and rely upon uncertain
"dividends- during the life Of his
policy to cut down It's total cost :
That Is the question 1t issue.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Produce Market

Price changes In the produce mar
ket w~rs few ana unimportant this
morning. Receipts OF poultry were
small and were picked ~ early al
fun quotations Rutter 4. not As
NrmlF -Arld k< earlier In the week,
but cEgs In better demand than sup
ply. Potatoes are holding steady AZ
ne ne advance snd onions are nrIn.
onions reached this market this
morning and met with an excellent
demand. Strawberries are scarce and
s s, mi NH S;os SeE Il ST g; next ''"
APpIe.,-SsiA-,ts,=- 81 :sa1sa rus.
sets. isHsSo Steers red. s,.SeGsIS
Dbl box arlies. si2SHlTk
B.ssaa.- Good shipping stock
tlsSW- ser bunch.
Bers, Dried Lrmas Tsese per
c.ss.se-sasSSafs per sel: new
Texas $50 $50 per loo,
Ceisry-Tloriaa. S: S case crate.
s.n Af s.:. ississ s. pryor. Tsss i.s
iIhe; nTbsrgsr, len 9lihe; dsms.-
tie Swiss. 100 ale. Imported swiss
g q :se. long horns iSe. daisies. 80
Cr..s<rrtss - HoweA sSssoSSo;
late reds. Not2S per bbL- Q. Per eu-
Dre..<a c.iyes = Fancy, i:5l;se.
common lo6fic
rr~.s Neset.sl.s-orsen psgpsr.
% % 2Sc per dos. lsttSCe. soTe per 10:
spinach, 81. ss6i-5S pr hamper par
siey, feg2Se Ger doE. head lettaee
sissgiS hamper: dollhouse sssum.
per don Fiorids tomatoes. $40 50
per t-hasket crate APPARATUS. 500
ssc per bunch, sections 81 Tsn 200
per eox. ~s1 beans $50 Per eu
Hsa<y-Eaney white. new. iteise;
amber, 1i6i he IN, extracted rose ID
Hay-Dstroit shippers are paying
the following prices Tor bsied hay
, u s i0i siselsse, s, siSs.s siss
1850; No, : timothy, ntsogit. Nc
1 mixed. tI36 ilS0. rye straw. 50
Us. wheat AMI cat straw. teiss
Hise.-No. cured. iSc No. /
green. ige. No, I cured bulls iee. No
] green bulls. lee. No. cured veal
kip. iSe: No. ! green veal kip. isc;
SS sSrf Zen n1 Sr ea as Ne sst
10, green calf, lee. Ne. ! sorse
No ! hides &c on No. : Mp and
calf ss OF shsspskin sAs to amount
Le.e..-csnioruia. t,oITs per
hox.
i5aisc per 10. syrup. sinIi6 per -
LiBes-si = IS per Dor.
Nashreoasr3Snts s per 10
Or.sxes-caiiforu;k Savels. s3See
aTs. Florida. 8. Is q $50 per box.
oeie. sets - Yellow. MS: wnite
E.T5 per GU
onis..-si.ss per 100 n. saeK;
SPANS n. 81 IS cer crate. Cuban "a rs
per box: Texas Bermudss. s.9S q. 80
per crate.
Pts~apvi~s- per crate
Potatoes Michigan q carload iota
sacks. ts6tTc per eu: new Bermu-
das, tssens75 per bbl. rev Florida.
s3T5 per bu.. sf.Tsas per Dbl
Posisry--Springs. isc: hens isc:
keys sec No. 2 hens itdisc.
straw h<rrt<s-.I-pint cases $3.50.
sweet Pstnsses-Jerseys ktll dried.
r.Ii.w-So. /. sse; MOI. 4xe
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Jonss~e pnlc--

Gs..sA Gess.-App,ss sfasQass
gal; baked beans ID 30 see.
sssts tsei4 feas: Fancy sssiy
ioc. salmcn: s1ekeye tail, stie: Cat.
sine. i, nia' ro~a rsss III xsi1 r..
Fat peas. 81. early June. tL1J: siftsd
early June. $40 per dox
rees--Jooeing prizes Tn iee-Ih
Sss: are niddiinEs. ,ss. cracked corn.
st1: corn and oat chop. 3ly too.
Fsssr-Jeeeing .prtess Best Miehi-
gan patent sIyy second p.tsnt
. pr, patent ss.is per OBJ. IN paper paper
Hsrsw.re sIse case. an
neaie'd wire. si.se hurdle: painted
s sssssa .5 Gauge. eIis e. .. ss,s. s
ga1gS ts-TSs single Dit bronsed ares
$50 per dos Slack sheet steel. y
ssd - sa.s 'ss .. 3 sAs ssss! ss az
risse 6olts. small. -. acc and 3 per
cent on list; large. 7ee. 10 and %.
machine belts. small 90 and per
cent p., "a s o, l-ss il S. .sd pa ba sf
ed Ilnseed Sc per gal in barrel lots.
Kerosene, tAnkvagon or iron BAR
rels. Diamond headlight, sac. per-
fection. she. paIaeine ale: crown
gasoline. ieAc per gal
Preyi-lea.-M Mess PORK. SIS; fam
fly. ytsS0G2e clear backs t17.Bo0
%. smoked hams. GGiSNc: prfske,s.
In 9i2ae: shvuIa.ls i1e;. picnic
hams. i0c; bacon. lS0ise: lard In
tisrces. iol3c: kettle rendered. live
per 10.
rs...r:-Ssrrsessa a,iiy b. W =
lets. S.: cut loaf, t7lSo. cubes. ss-ss;
xxxx powdered. tsss: standard pow
esrsd. $3.50; gran1Iated- extra soa,ss.
II. cottons ssts; crystal domino
gran. alb. and SID. cartons. in cases.
1910. crystal domino gran. hf cases,
$3.50; diamond A. $3.50 confeotioners'
A. ss,s; 20 !. .s,e; Ne . :sis 10.
J. aasi No 10 u. q No 90 II. Es,s s NO NO
~. 1890. No. II. t..ss; No. Ia ts.ss
No. Is tS-ss: non-eakins MIXTURE. ~:
beet graduated. $50 per 100 lbs..
household powd. is. ~ 10 case. sl-sk
90. - to case. $3.50 per casa
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT, April is--Closs The
Liverpool wheat market shows no
excitement. II was steady at the
opening on Friday and did not ad-
vance much the DAY before follow
ing an American jump OF &c The
American markets were hrm and
higher on Friday at the opening.
The steady market and tone OF
confidence shown In Liverpool . he.
that British buyers have control %
nearly all the old crop wheat now
available Foreigners have also
been heavy buyers Of July whSrh is
nS 'o s,repsts Inn cone. rom ne a gen.
ersl feeling thai America has very
little wheat for sale and will have
some trouble Delivering what for
Some elevator men say they are able
TO buy wheat but there IL little sell
ing by farmers Tn the southwest and
dealers are not looking for much In
crease during the time Of active
snow and Lyle both see beartsh
conditions IN the northwest TIE
planting OF the crop IL late. but there
e stili plenty OF time and n. sro9 &c
seed. Snow says the outlook in
Western Canada - the best IN the
history OF that country. Primary
Wheat receipt. are very s,nsii an and
eixuers are said 10 have made some
fresh purchases recently and are as-
tice In ehartertng ships TO get their
property home On. 81 me Earops ~
its wants quietly IN this market dur
ing the past few days.
Wheat was strong nearly all the
Slss n esSs IN. ~ ela.. va. anshnn 1.
ed for cash and May and , Ac higher
for July compared with Thursdays
close
re Cash sssns sSvsassd e and
the seeds gained s6ise-
wheat quotations Cash No. . red.
ti-se as.ed: May .ePened With an adj
ss e. . q sie.:s s 5aIy Spsns q
AZ sffiL advanced tn si.3S and
closed a siHh: cash No. white.
&C. cs. 8. E 9s ssosa r.,Ss. Carr ssT.
AZ &c. closing AZ 7s'1e bid. No :
,' Oats: Standard. sic asked; 40. /,
~1 Rs.. s ess:s No Ns. (. si hI.s' ssae
Beans: Immsdiats and prompt
Covered: Prime spot ssss: oc-
,essE s 3. 1S s .s,%sle , rea II bags at
Timothy: Prime spot 81
Receipts IN ,he Detroit market Fri
day included i.soe b.is. OF four. ,
cars Of wheat. I Of corn. - OF oats.
wi "a Sr. -.r. Isee sSl. Of n our
t.eo9 bu Of wheat. 1000 bu. of corn
and $500 bu. % oats. stocks are
f0e.oe bu. OF wheat 1ssse0 hu. %
barley and is. 500 bu. Of rye.
ooe Su-. against 5000 bu. year
ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four Friday.
llsi 600 bu-
Receipts Of wheat Friday. Duluth.
81 cars. against III n year ago. Mir
neapolis. - cars. winnipeg. fis
cars, against Gas. Chicago. ~ cars
against Is. Southwest. s.oe9 bu,
against ssneo bu
An elevator in Minneapolis was
burnet with n loss 90 iS9. 300 bu Of
wheat.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
PREDICTS DEATH
WEEKS AHEAD

HOUSTON. Texas. April S..-
Carefully preparing for death two
weeks in advance while well man
arranging for his successor IN once
as justice Of the peace. and setting
his house In order. Charles w. New
by suddenly stransied to death AFTER
Q slight illness.
Newly two weeks ago informed
the Tarrant county commissioners
that he was going TO die and desic
mated q man whom he desired they
should name as his successor. He
went 30 far az to request that man
to appoint his daughter to cleri-
ship.
Then. still we'll he broke the
news to his family and requested
that his funeral be held on the ami
versary Of the death OF his mother.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
BILL
KILLED BY
SENATORS
Author Himself Votes
Against Emasculated
Measure
"WETr TINKERING
DREW ITS TEETH
Senator Murtha Held
Responsible For
Defeat
Fror q sfsa Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April 1.-THE
statewide prohibition bill was killed
In the senate this morning The
vote was 20 to .. Senator Henry
T. Straight. Of Coldwater intro
Queer OF and sponsor for the meas
ure. was one Of the 20. having de
termined upon killing his own meas
ure when the time Of submission Of
the question to the people wal
changed from November. 1915. te
April. 1917. Lieut. Gov. Luren d.
Dickinson and senator Straight had
hopes TO rid. into once a. heads
OF the Republican ticket In this
plank.
Addition OF Senator Murtha's
amendments making druggists Liable
In the same manner as are saloon
keepers under the present law. and
prohibiting the sale OF patent medt
cines containing more than 20 pei
cent OF alcohol made the bill i'm
possible Of acceptance by the voters
Of Michigan. according 10 the -drys."
Senators David Fitsgibbon. oI
Port Huron. and Alton T. Roberts
Of Marquette. were the only mem
bers voting for the measure. De
feat OF the bin IN the upper house
today sounded the opening gun Of
. campaign to have the question pu,
on the ballot BY means OF the initia
tive according to Senator Straight
and mn friends.
Al about the same time that the
strsight bill was defeated In the
senate. Rep. Charles Tufts, OF Lud
ington. chairman Of the liquor com
mittee. introduced \ statewide pro
hibition bill In the lower house. The
bill In almost an exact copy OF the
Straight bin - II was nrst intro
duced.
II IL the intention OF Hep. Tufts
and other members OF the liquor
committee to rush the measure
through. reporting II out Of commit
tee Monday ana getting II to vote
N soon ~ possible. II Ii doubtful
however. N the bill can be placed
before both houses IN the short time
remaining.
Senator Augustus II. Gansser. Of
Bay City. who was assailed by Sen
ator Straight in his dramatic speech
OF yesterday despite the fsct thai
he had voted nth him on even
question save submission In 1916
today issued . statement TO the ef
feet that his only motive was to pro
vide for gradual. rather than imme
diate connscation OF property. Aftei
declaring that he had from the nrs'
favored state wide prohibition
Gansser said:
NY sole crime in the eyes Of
Straight and his coterie OF once
seeking "drys- was that would
NIT blindiy help them to their self
ish ends. regardless OF justice tc
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
SECURITIES
BOOSTEDBy
WAR ORDER
Many Stocks Benefited
By Locomotive
Co. Contract
DECLINE PROVES
BUT TEMPORARY
Foreign Exch a n & e
Rates Fall Back
Appreciably
sC~pyptshs. Is1A NJ TIE New rsrh
EvenanG Pest Csapesyl

sC~Dyvtshs. Is1A NJ The New rsrn
Evening Psst CsaDesyl
NEW YORK. April ls.-whether
because OF the instinct which
prompts realizing on good news
from wan streets standpoint. or
because tho STOCK exchange mis-.
trusted further rise In prices.
pased ON an incident affecting q
single company-at ali events to
days news OF the American Loco.
motive company's huge contract
for war munitions was received.
during most OF the nve-hour trad
Ing. with less OF sustained enthusi-
ssm than has marked any previous
day OF the present speculation.
There were some violent advances
following the extraordinary Is
point overnight rise In American
Locomotive stock; but they were
mostly In other Industrial stocks OF
the not so wen known sort. Some
Of this group OF stocks rose i've or
slx points--fhis. II win be observed.
irrespective OF their possible con-
nection with further orders for war
material.
Tnese advances were not well
maintained. especially after LDco-
motive stock itself had dropped
Aock ~ points from us high open
lng price. and II the same time. the
standard railway and Industrial
ahases. though they had not - q
ruls made notable advances. showed
sisns Of instability. Many OF these
stocks gave way under rather
heavy realizing. In the afternoon.
ana went below yesterdays closing
prices: but the hnal half hour was
asrksd By renewed bidding up Of
[, prices.
Foreign exchange rates declined
toby. the rate both on London and
Berlin falling back about 3-se.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
CARDIFF GIANT
COMING BACK

FORT DODGE In. April 1.-THE
Cardiff Giant. famous hoax, fash
toned from gypsum here In 1855
and bought las, year by J. r.. Null.
rooney. OF Fort Dodge. from the
eastern owners. has been traded for
200 acres OF Minnesota farm land
near Blue Earth. Hugo l.. Schults.
Of lroquois. 9. Oak. heading . syn
dictate. II the purchaser. and the
giant will be exhibited nrst At San
Diego and later at the San Fran
cisco exposition.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
SLOW time
MEANS REAL
MONEYL0SS
Difference In Clocks
Often Spells Big
Deals
is BARRIER
TO EFFICIENCY
Aldermen Said to Be
Favorable to Eastern
Standard.

AuousAnos OF oouArs arc lot an
nualiy by Detroit business men, and
important deals are delayed. be.
cause there II IN hours difference In
time between New York and Detroit.
New York Is governed By eastern
standard. while Detroit has been
content to trail along with central
standard. which 10 . whole hour
slower and even q half hour behind
sun time.
Detroit business interests that
have been paying effciency experts
high salaries TO work out their pro.
duction problems are just waking up
TO the fact that slow time IL one OF
the greatest hindrances to efficiency:
and among the most enthusiastic
supporters Of the more daylight
movement are corporation heads
who have lost out In some big trans.
action because their watches were
an hour behind the time that rules
the country's metropolis.
Down In New York, business men
are getting back from lunch about
the time Detroiters are starting for
theirs. fact which In itself often
makes for q delay Of from one 20
two hours and the transmission OF
messages. Often two or three az
changes Of kilograms are necessary,
but by the time the nnal message 10
sent from this end the New FORK
once Is closed. -. aa.9
One Of the most active OF the
volunteer workers In the interest OF
the More Daylight Gibbs campaign
for eastern standard time. which
VIII be up TO the common council
soon. II w. r. Radcliffe. OF ID. n.
Ferry q Co.. who has made thor.
ough canvass Of the retail business
district and has yet 10 meet with
his nrst rebuff. Everywhere his pe-
titions have been welcomed, and In
not q few Instances heads Of con.
Germs have personally gone among
their employees and secured sixna.
lures. Mr. Radcliffe has also talked
with a number OF the aldermen and
has found. he says. that they are
favorable to the proposition. The
fact that eastern standard ID work
Ing out 50 satisfactorily In Cleve.
land. coupled with tho fact that
there Is apparently no opposition to
the movement here. seems to have
made an impression on the cfty's
Law makers.
The Detroit Board Of Commerce ID
IN receipt Of q letter from the VIII.
liam Edwards Co. the largest whole.
sale grocery concern In Cleveland,
saying:
We take pleasure In stating that
we heartily indorse the change In
time from central to eastern stand
ard"
The More Daylight club has IN its
possession enthusiastic indorse-
rients OF eastern standard from
Cleveland labor leaders. smons
whom are Michael Goldsmith. bust
ness manager and editor OF the
cleveland Federstionist: william
Jack. business agent OF the Inter
national Association OF Machinists
and Joe Weiss. business agent OF the
cigarmakers' international union
Locally eastern standard has beer
Endorsed by the typographical union
the plumbers. the electrical workers
the painters and decorators. the
sheet metal workers. the pattern
makers. the hosting engineers and
the BARRIERS.
The club has received . petition
signed by 20 teachers of The Capron
school. headed by Flora NJ. Miller
the principal.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunstsg a stevens.

EAST BUFFALo. ". Y, April is.-
Catfle s ears, market steady: choice
y prime steers. tsas50. fair 20 good,
v % n IS plain and eoarse. t7d7zS:
choice handy steers f7.s9a1T5. fair
.ts.ss1sTB: yeattfnEs tT25aTfs.
prime Fat heifsrs i7q rs. good
hutchering heifsrs BSoAT: light 10.
t57s as. best fat cows. fsdsS0. good
tutchering cows. IS 7SQs.se. cutters,
~ l5ns59. best buten-rIER bulls.
81 JIG q. good killing bulls, 1875 %
- light bulls. tl5eI5
Hogs; 70 cars: strong heavy. o. -
y 20; yorkers ans plss. 81
LAMBS. 81. 5ds.ss yeariings, tsHszS;
~ethers. fInI2S ewes. tsS0asT5
Calves. tsTgsO
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
YOUNGSTERS ARE
KEPT BACK BY
BAD HOUSING

Gov. Woodward laid plans for
Detroit that were an adequate be
ginning for a great metropolis. but
the needs and perplerities OF the
twentieth century city were more
than he could foresee," said Charles
d. Hail. chief sanitary Inspector Of
the Chicago health department. in
an address. Thursday evening, be-
fore the Public Health league. in the
Museum Of Art
"of Detroit's 100000 workers and
more In various industries. one In
20 10 . youth less than 1s. and
every nth worker IL Q girl or wo
man., Mr.. Ball continued. Like.
wise, Gov. Woodward could MOI
have anticipated the tendencies "a
congestion in our modern civiiiza-
tion-
BAD housing begins Its baiefui
influence before the baby comes
into the world. The depression OF
q cramped. gloomy. cherries abode.
operating upon the mind OF the eI.
pectant mother, must often bring 10
the child q resultant heritage of a
life Of cheeriessness.
"The infant death rate In the gar.
den city Of Letchworth. Eng. 10
54.s: IN Liverpool. 143.s. II IL true
that not all OF the health benefits
Of Letchworth are due to the good
homes. but the comparison 10 indie.
lative OF the grest and unnecessary
loss Of infants I'm our cities"
Mr.. Ball told OF an Investigation
in glasgow, which showed that the
average weight OF boys from i've to
rs years old. In oneroom houses.
was s1s pounds, and their height.
4s.s inches. In houses OF four rooms
or more. the average weight was
s4.s pounds and the height si.s
inches.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
u. s. Govt. Bonds.

In the National Museum at Wash
ington In q sapphire weighing nine
karsts that incioses q bubble which
changes OF temperature cause to ap-
pear and disappear.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
olri HK sy ssII

While watching q crowd OF boys
play ball at junction and Michigan
ayes. Friday morning. Stella Deg.
niski, aged 10. OF No. so wesson-
ave, was hit In the head By ball and
Knocked unconscious She wss taken
homo In Q police ambulance. n In
thought she sustained q slight con-
cussion OF the brain. This n the
first base ball accident OF the season
reported TO the police.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
cLEyEI,ND LIVE .rocx

CLEVELAND. o.. April is-Hoxs:
Receipts. $500, I9mf5c higher. york
ers and mixed. s9m7ss pigs and
lights. sIn9.Io. heayies ~ 90.
raDghs. -, - rf5fEs. t5 cattle Re-
ceipts, 3 cars. strong sheep and
lambs Receipts. 5 cars, Etean~ top.
80 Calves: Receipts. 500, zyn s3c
lower: top. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
CHICAGO prTrrR w.RkFr

oHIcA90s ,AApril Is-Bus.er p.
Esss ERIN Prime carsin sr,,'' issSissss
hrsts. isGiskc. cheese Twins 40
1--we poultry! FowIs. iSKc: ducks, 1 Z
Tic; ss:e. sgiee spring.; i7He,
: ss';s I rSta, .ss,,eA E.:ss
potatoes: Rse.ips.. q s sr'e' Ss~
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
TOLEDO live sTocK.

TOLEDO. o.. April is-Hogs Re-
ceipts. light; market TO ioc high
er heayies. t7,50a5.s0. mediums.
ssd 70 good pigs. t77oa7Ts
IAN os; Market. steady workers.. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
HOLD WAR CRANK
FOR DYNAMITING
CUDAHY PLANT

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April fs--In
the arrest Of John Muivihili. q Cuda-
by employe. carrying Q dynamite
bomb. the police today believe they
have the man who dynamited the
cooling room OF the Cudahy Packing
plant Sunday night. Mulvihill and
two companions were arrested q few
feet from the Cudahy plant.
A possible motive for the dyna-
hitting Of the Cudahy plant was dis
covered this morning when John
Mulyihill declared he knew the com
psny was shipping meat 10 England
and that n this country would cut
off the food supply of the allies, the
war would end In three weeks.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Union sTOCk yARDs

April is.--Hogs Receipts 1000
market, slow. generally SC higher:
heavy. tT2sG7fs: rough heavy. AZ AS
y LOB light t7.3oGTS5. pigs. tsGs.
Cattle. Receipts. 1000. narke..
strong. 100 1oc higher: beeves. IS 20
$50 cows and heifers, t1s0q 20:
S75. sheep. Receipts 5000, market.
steady native. $500 $50. western,
Le9qsso lambs. pdiO.t0. western.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

70 T s..es.. ora.r. ar On n. Are
Co, H. W. Noble q Co. W. T. Moss
q Co. Jack N. Thomson, LAWS a
wss. & Co Em s L sv Ts zee Cha.
T. Merrill q Co. A w Wallaes q
Co. william II Rose q Co, Wm. A.
Nesr = Co. ~ b. hcLaug HIN. y. x
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
surrER AVID EeGs.

Bssser-Creamery extra. ale. hrsts.
zoe. dairy Ale: packing stock, i7Hc
per 10.
Esgs-Fr-sh receipts. cases .neIud-
ed. hrsta 10hc per doz. Receipts.
istI cases
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

President Poincars. OF rtancs, IN
declining 70 drink . glass OF cham
payne with King George. Of Eng.
land. At their recent meeting, said
he had made n Q rule 10 drink no
wine as long ~ the war lasted.