davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
NEWSOF ENSLEY

Funeral services over the remains OF
David E. Blackburn, who died Thurs
day evening at his home. 2122 Avenue
I. Ensley. were held yesterday after
noon at the Presbyterian church which
friends of the deceased. Mr. Blackburn
was charter member of the church
and after serving for many years in
an official capacity had recently been
elected moderator. The Rev. Mr.. Dixon
officiated and paid touching and elo-
quent tribute to the Christian life and
character of the deceased A number
OF his favoritc hymns were sung.
The floral tributes were in abund-
ance and exceptionally beautiful. OF
special design was that of the family
CT the employees of the open hearth of
the steel mill and OF officials and en-
ployes of the Semet- Solvay company.
where he had been employed for the
past 10 years. and of the local lodge
Knights of Pythias, of which he was
d member. The lodge attended the flu
neral in body and conducted the
lodge ceremonies at the grave.
Hc is survived by his widow and
iour tullufen- r<u L. Dlackpurn, MISS
Nellie X. Blackburn. D. Morrow Black
burn and Ernest Blackburn.
The pailbearers We're: Active. e. f.
Miner. Ed Thomas. G. Fl. Mullinix, H.
NJ. Cowart. w. A. Garrett and Paul c.
Arnold; honorary. James Liddell, c. e
Lind, DIR. w. II. wynne, G. N. vedder,
w. f. Nagel and R. NJ Culver
1ntcrment was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
At the Masonic conference of Jeffer-
son county held recently at Mount Pin
son. Ensley was selected as the next
place of meeting and William s. Por-
teous of Globe lodge No. ISL, A. +.
and A. NJ, was elected as fvorshipful
master of the next conference. Two
other members of Globe lodge were
given place on the conference roster.
William G. CASTOR having been elect
Cd chaplain and John Johnson tjler.
Globe lodge will act as host to the
delegates to the conference and later
a committee will be appointed to take
charge of the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCauley and
family have returned from an extern
sve automobile trip through Georgia
and Tennessee. Lewis Behren accom-
panied the party. A very pleasant trip
is reported the statement being made
that they travelled 1900 miles without
n puncture.
Arthur Johnson. negro. was arrest
ed Yesterday by Detectives Wiggans
and Long on a charge of violating the
prohibition laws. He will be tried be-
fore Judge Lowery this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
THE LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS UNTIL
NEXT TUESDAY

Montgomery, Angus O.-(SpecialO-Th
house and senate adopted Joint resolu-
ton this afternoon providing for adjourn-
ment from today until next Tuesday.
Tomorrow and Monday the various COM
mittees of the two houses Will be az
work.
II is now generally understood that the
legislature will not attempt to work on
Saturday and Monday, inasmueh as
large number of members go to their
homes to spend the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
ARMANDO MARSANS
TO PLAY WITH FEDS

ST.. Louis. August 2o.-An application
of the Cincinnati Nationals for writ
setting aside the federal court decree
modifying the Injunction against Armando
Marsans. the Cuban ball player was de-
MED by Judge Dyer in federal district
court today and Marsans Will be permit
ted to play with the st. Louis F'ederals
for the present. The judge granted an
appeal to the circuit court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Rome. August 2o.--t9:55 a. m.)--The
first anniversary of the death of Pope
Plus was observed today with the
celebration of masses In the crypt of
St Peters, where the body is buried
Cardinal Merry Del Val officlated at
the first mass in the presence of Pope
Benedict
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
ALABAMA EXTENDS
SYMPATHY TO STORM
SUFFERERS ON COAST

Montgomery August 2o.-( Speclal.)--The
senate today adopted by unanimous vote
joint resolution of Senator Harry T.
Hartwell of Mobile directing the secre-
tary ,of state to extend to Galveston,
Houston and other cities affected by the
recent storm the sympathy of the Ala
bama legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Washington Reelected

Boston, August 20.-Booker r. Washing
ton was reelected today president of the
National Negro Business league for his
sixteenth term. Resolutions adopted sum-
married. the races progress and declared
the league would work to secure the sr
premacy of law and order over democ-
racy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
JACOBSON TO BROWNS

Chattanooga. August 20.
Especial. )-"Baby Doll Jacob
son will not come to the Look
outs this season. it was an
nouneed today, and indications
are that he will be missing in
1915 also. The st. Louis Browns
claimed the Swede when waiv-
ers were asked and refused to
sell James to the Tigers unless
he was turned over to them.
President Navin of Detroit
hopes to make some arrange
ments whereby he can secure
Jacobson's release to Chatta-
nooga during the winter. but it
is by no means certain that he
will be successful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Villa Takes City

El Paso, August 2o.-Reports from the
south today stated that the city OF Dur
ango, occupied August 10 by raidins
party of Arrieta and Cnrranza forces, has
been reoccupied by Villa forces from Tor
reon without fight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Chicago Gets Joe Jackson

Chicago. August 2o.--President Com
isky of the Chicago White Sox con-
firming tonight the purchase of Joe
Jackson, said he would not know any
thing about the terms of the deal until
his secretary returned tomorrow morn
ing. II have no idea what players
were given for Jackson, Comisky said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Tigers Win Ninth Straight

Detroit. August 20.-Detroit con-
tinued its unbroken string of victor
les, today, making it nine straight with
e IL to i defeat of Philadelphia. Bress-
Ter went to pieces in the third. Civ
ing five bases on balls and allowing
two hits which Melted the Tigers five
runs. Bill James, recently purchased
from st. Louis. pitched well for the
Tigers. Score: r II. L.
Philadelphia =. 900 600 010- 3
Detroit ........ 005 105 00*-11 IS l
Bressler, Pillion, Fillingim and Nc
Avoy; James and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Red Sox Easy Winners

Chicago, August 20.-Boston defeat
ed Chicago to 1 today. Singles by
Scott, Speaker and Lewis drove Benz
from the mound in the first innings.
Shore eased up in the last half of the
ninth and singles by Murphy and Wea
yer and a double by e. Collins saved
Chicago from a shut out. Score
r. H E.
Boston ... 800 900 1901 IL
Chicago -. eco 600 O01-1 o
Batteries: Shore and Cady; Benz,
Russell and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
In the Summer Hotel Ballroom

From Judge.
Mrs. Grumpy; "Ah, there SO two more
of the Time and Tide girls
Mrs Frumpy: What do you mean,
dear?''
Nrs. Grumpy: when the music starts
they wait for no man."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
To Attend Conference

Washington, August 2o-Secretary Dan
iels left for Boston tonight on the Dol
phin to attend the council of governors
there next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
Huntsville Loses

New Decatur, August 20.-Roberts' work
featured the to ! victory of the local
Young Mems Christian association over
Huntsville here today. Only 30 men faced
the local twirler. Score: r. II. +.
Huntsville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
T. M. C. A. ......................... 3
Batteries: King and Reden; Roberts and
Steadman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Harper in Form

Cleveland. August 20.-Only one
Cleveland er-O'Neill--reached Sec
ond base today and Washington had
no trouble winning to 0. Score:
r.. e.
Cleveland ....... 900 900 1000 3
Washington -. 600 OH 500-S II O
Batteries: Brenton, Collamore and
C'Neill; Harper and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21
YEDNO MAKES NEW
CANADIAN RECORD
Steps Mile i'm 2:02 IL in
Pacing Contest

Montreal. August 90-Yedno. owned by
f. |. DAILY, Peterboro. Ont. esta blished a
new Canadian record for competition
mile in the Grand Circuit races at Dorvai
track today by stepping the distance in
the 2oS pacing contest in 2:o2ls. She had
won the two heats with comparative ease.
Peter Scott won the first event. the
King George 5000 stakes. EOS trot. IN
straight heats. his best time being 2.o9ls
Lizzie Brown won the 2,ie trot.
Summarizes:
King George, e.oS class trot; in 5. $4,000
purse:
Peter Scott, b. h. (Murphy) ....... / 1
Victor Star (Valentine) ............2 3 3
Duchess (McDonald) ................5 3
Time. 2;10is; 2:11: 2:09is.
EOS pace; 3 in 5; purse. $1,000.
Yedno. br. m. eFogarty) ..,.........1 l
blll Dale COX ......,............... j
Altawood (Valentine) ...............6 2 3
Time, 2:07%; 2;05M: 2:02ls.
2:1o trot; 3 in 5. $1,000.
Lizzie Brown b. m. valentine . l l
Mirthful CMurphy) .............. 2 2 2
Reusens tRodney) ............. 3 / 3 3
Time. 2:o7S; 2:osA; 2:0Sl4; 2;0sis; 2:oSps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-21

Arthur Johnson. negro. was arrest
ed Yesterday by Detectives Wiggans
and Long on a charge of violating the
prohibition laws. He will be tried be-
fore Judge Lowery this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
MARKET
BECOMES
STAGNANT.
G e rm an Victories
Force Stocks
Downward
SITUATION is
UNCERTAIN
Military Developments
Will Be Large
Factor


tCepyrewhs. 1873. ~ the New Yss1E
S Evsnias Psss csapesy.l
NEW YORK. June achievement
q prices came practically to . halt
On .tae stock exchange Saturday. The
slight variations merely repeated
the testimony OF the past few days.
that the financial situation In one In
which the market Ii awaiting what.
exeg new developments are To come.
rs attitude In undoubtedly one OF
caution. but hardly Of misgiving.
What has possibly been overlooked.
In the exchange OF Wall-st. views
this week. is that the war itself has
reached a stage In which judgment.
as 10 the probable next turn In
events. Is To dlfiicult TO form.
We have grown used to ascribing
the markets break In May entirely
to the Lusitania news. and Its sub
IscQuent uncertainty 10 the exchange
~ notes with Germany. These
were undoubtedly the overshadow-
ting influences. But II will also be re-
membered that when the recent rise
son our stock exchange was reach.
Ing It's elimination. the advance Of
Russia into Hungary was suggesting
tie possibility OF military develop
mcnts strongly favorable to the Al
lies and peace. Furthermore. II
was In the very week OF the Lust
tania news that the Russians were
defeated and that the long retreat
began. II may at least be said that
our markets action. In the face OF
this Cerman-Austrian victory, WAS
exactly what 1t had been on every
previous occasion when the fortunes
|Of war swting against the Allied ar.
|uies. The next movement on the
stock exchange may depend very
largely on the military news from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
CARMENASK|
SAID|
Schedules and Other
Matters Require Ad-
justment, They Say 4

Mayor Marx was appealed to. Sat.
urday morning. by . committee from
the street railway mems association
to Assist IN adjusting the differences
that still exist between the d. U. R..
and tho men relative to running
schedules, working hours, etc. At
the time the case OF Peter J. whal-
ing was arbitrated Ia the mayors Of
fee. the street car men submitted .
number Of requests for future arbi-
tration. Since the strike settlement.
they have been dickering with the
company without being able 70 ars
rive at any sort Of agreement. The
company. In response to the requests
made by the men. submitted Z coup
ter proposition. which the men have
refused to accept.
Stanley Anderson. president Of the
car. mems sssociation. accompanied
by two other members Of the union.
laid the matter before Mayor Marx
and asked. him to assist IN bringing
about . desirable settlement. The
mayor asked the men to submit their
requests In writing. He will also
ask the d. U. r. oflcials for their
written proposition. Then he intends
to discuss the two propositions With
the members OF the railway commis-
sion In the hope Of formulating Z
compromise settlement that will be
agreeable to both the men and the
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
WIFE CAN'T
COOK LIKE
MOTHER DID
But This Isn't Ground
For Divorce, Court
Rules
NEITHER Us POOR
TASTE IN DRESS
Judge Sharpe Refuses
To Separate Sadly
Misinated Pair

Judge. you should grant this msn
. divorce ~ a matter OF public 30
icy. A. It 10 now. the two babies
Of this couple are tho chief suffer.
ere. We don't want them to brins
any more into the world. The mar
riase was . mistake fryqu the start. |"
Judge Nelson g. Sharpe. OF West
Branch, sitting in the Wayne cir
cult court. Saturday morning. heard
this plea from an attorney repre-.
sentins william B. 0eltixka, who
has sued his girl-wife. Mary. for d.
vorce. The startling request came
after two days had been consumed
in bringing into court = strange
tale Of matrimonial mismating.
Getlixta. II was testified, never
earned more than s12 per week.
Two children were born to the pair.
There was .dissension. The hus-
band said his wife did not dress her.
self neatly. He charged that she
did not keep the home 40 clean and
good to look upon ~ he desired.
And, with q sad shake Of the head,
he said she didn't cook a. his moth.
er used to.
Il went back to live with her once,
simply because l wanted to do right
by my baby" testified the young
father. but l couldn't stand It. so
went away. When I came back.
tried again. for the sake OF the kid.
But It was no use."
Gelitxka did not know he was the
father of a second child unit: q
short time ago. He did not SEE thu
child until he came into the divorce
court. eH3
Lay aside the fine points Of the
law" pleaded the husbands lawyer
land in the interest Of public pol
icy, keep these two persons apart
and make provisions for the care Of
the two unfortunate babes. and ]
believe we all viii have done our
duty"
Judge Sharpe shook his head.
1T is plain" he said. that these
persons never should have been
married. They are OF different tenn.
peraments, and different religion,
and have different views Of life. But
because q woman-and very
young woman at that--doesn't cook
az well - her husbands mother;
because she doesn't dress as well
and keep house as wen. is no reason
why q divorce should be granted.
The mere fact that man and WON
an are not well mated. II not sum
cient reasons, under our law, for the
granting of a divorce. This man
should have learned before he was
married, just what his wife could
do. She, apparently. did the best
she could, In her own way.
II am frank to say that the chill.
dren are sufferers. The woman
doesn't want divorce, so = can
make no provision for them. II she
had fled q cross-bill. could have
given her relief. She asks none.
She sits there with two little. ones
by her side. a picture Of womanly
detection, . wreck Of marriage
that should never have been solemn.
ised. But under the law. It seems
that she, the children. and the hus.
band must suffer-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21

Commission men reported an astivs
trade this morning, chiefly n fresh
fruits and vegetables. O6srlnQs Of
fruits Of recent appearance trclude6
peaches from Texas and Oklahoma,
new apples. blackbsrPfes, huek1eber-
ries ana strawberries, red raspberrteD
are coming. also. but the supply -.
terday was short. In the v6geteble
line. cucunbeYs ana cabbage were
the most plentiful. hut receivers were
pushing them out and the market
seemsd 20 b cleaning UP. Butter.
egGe and poultry were steAdy. Cheese
IL working on 4 little. Flour price,
are lower. and iinsesd OIL 70 . cent
!, = 'S .,s D!x .SsvI:: IN
ncScSss--ocoA shipping stoek.
o1,960i per bunch.
. Hssss--Drisd Hmas. 7Noss per
'.,,ys::- .: s s,s:ssss:ss.:;s 2:2s6i
bev bu.: huckiieer!iss. Sl:ss Per bu.
S::::s:sse::- :.:sss.Ssa e; S ::s' -.
cSssssss --seur. ssss.ss pr SECT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
MORE JURORS
SUMMONED FOR
THE EATON CASE

The following additional Jurors
have been called to complete the
panel In the case OF Mrs. Lottie g.
Eaton. in the recorders court:
BENJAMIN Hoffman, No. 162 d.
vision-st.; Frank Wells, No. 334
Scotten-ave.: William Carney. No.
~ Benton-st.; Claude A. Berger,
No. 275 Greenwood-ave.: George 8.
HUFFMAN. No. 10 Sycamore-st.; Jo-
seph e. Hockaday, No. s0S Twenty
third-st.; John l.. Dudley, No. $50
Hamilton-ave.: Joseph L. Rettell.
No. ssl Agnes-st.; Joseph Il. Kelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21

| ::;: g:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
He Dimes,
SHE FASTS
Woman Says Husband
Didn't Provide for
Wife and Child

That her husband was dining ct
The most exclusive cafes with his
wealthy mother. and was riding
about the city with her In expensive
motor cars. while his wife and H.
ncnthsold son were living In .
cheap tenement occupied by 20 for
eignsrs. and we're often forced to
20 without enough food to eat. was
one Of the charges made by Mrs.
0loise Metxser. Of No. - La Belle
ave-. Highland Park. in her nom
support case against Louis Metsger.
In Justice STEMS court. Saturday
morning.
The young woman has suit
pending against her wealthy moth
er-in-law for alleged alienation Of
the affections Of her husband.
The police court case was ad-
jouned for Z week. and Justice
stein advised the attorneys to pre-
pare some plan for the temporary
support Of the young wife and her
baby.
The couple have been married
three years. and separated three
months ago.
Mrs. Metsser alleges that her
husbands mother succeeded in win
ming Louis away from her but Louis
alleges that he could not live with
Nrs. Metsgsr's mother, and that hts
wife refused to leave her mother
Tor him.
Mrs.. Metsser says that she was
living In . $3.50 nat at No. $50
Drush-st.. when her husband left
her. He VAS then earning $50 .
meath. and his mother paid the rent
Of the nat. But the electric lights
we're turned on for nonpayment Of
the bills. Mrs. Metzger said. and she
was forced to burn candles. for 10
nights. Meanwhile. her baby often
cried for food. she said. and she
herself often went hungry. She
said Mrs. Metsser had occasionally
sent condensed milk for the baby.
while its father was dining at the
best cafes. and neishbors contribu-
ted food for Mrs. Metxger.
Finally. her husband said he
could not afFord 70 keep her in the
Nat any longer. and arranged for
her 70 move to the La Belle-ave.
place. she said that the place Il
the habitat Of 20 foreigners. and
that there 10 only one bath for all
Of the occupants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
. nosTcS cGrcER letter.;

June 10:
IN spite Of the present dullness we
gel We ar" on the verge 81 another
BEEN poor nmc Is. MAKE, ,c posi-
tton II stronRer. After July 1 the
9erors will be nowine In steadily. and
geur exports Will greatly increase. and
;ths metal sold In the spring FOR fu-
The market r. much safer now than
ut any time for 4 year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
WHEAT IS
HIGHER
Prices Show Same Up.
turn In Pit Trans
actions

CHICAGO. June 2l.--Hhsat was
slightly higher for . time SATURDAY..
Prices 1t the opening showed over.
night advances OF SIC and l-sc. The
weather and scant offerings were In
the main responsible. Later there
were slight recessions from the
opening on more liberal selling.
Corn followed wheat In IT. tenn
porary advance at the opening. only
later to show slight declines on
scattered selling.
Oats also were up 1T the start on
the general strength shown at that
time. Prices declined when the
other grains weakened.
Provisions were higher on ~
duced receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June is.---Livsrpool
closed without any change. Tho
English market did no. take enough
Interest In the Amsrican advance tn
change prices. The home tone was
nrm. owing to bad weather.
nrm underline was the best l.iv-
erpooi could do under the influence
ri the American strength. Onere
from india tiRhtered up n little and
the general tone YVES less bearish.
The American Rad weather In making
them al, take notice. india has adj
winters and Manitobas are mp a9
i,.d. Smaller American exports arc
expected and the movement from In
Ola Il lis =. Hy ,m, rrpoTrts an
The market was uulet on SATURDAY
and general conditions did not
change much. The winter wheat belt
'1a u too r ~., an" ~n. rs% nsr
vcsting H. In progress and u better
weather does not come soon. higher
prices will result without any help
from the var On the other nsn a., :
the crop very little. damaged from
the past had weather md the move
mert Of new wheat wnn!d soon
change the outlook w nnMcnS zone me
pair. n very heavy CROP might yer
he harvested with return to good
weather
some Improvement In demand for
Nour and they are taking wheat
little more freely. but the imnvcve.
ment along this line " not sufheient
e. be .or.'d ,ss s%Snn m. -. 'o''''n
wheat ruled rather easy after =
hisher openirG, The close was on
even terms with Fridays close:
Corn srd oats gained NC. Clover
Wheat auots tons: C.sh No. red.
sti7: July .orened with an advance
and advanced 20 sosr sspt.w"sssMr
rnd advanced to si.osh; No. white.
Coarse srein, ouotaticns--ccrn:
Cas-. .s No 30 I n s., E", 7 yellow car
Oats: standard. SIN oslo: No. =
white. simsihc: No. white. 500
Rye: cash No. .. ni,. August.
beans: Immediate ana prompt
shioment. 33.os: July. e3l0.
CIoversesd: Prime spot $50: o.
tohcr. $40; prime ai,'k::. $3.50.
Receipts IN the Detroit market sat
urday included 1000 bbis. OF nour.
cars OF oats. I Of rye md = Of hay.
shipments were 1000 bbis. Of -four;
bu. of corn. 10000 bn. oe oats. 1000
bu of barley ard II. 500 bu Of rye.
Exports ~ wheat and hour satur.
dav. k33. 900 bu.
Receipts Of wheat. Saturday: Du.
luth. 4 cars. against Sc year aro:
Wirnirrs. IS cars, ags,rst asa; chi
cago. "a ears. against 81: southwest.
i1N NOO bu a9ainat $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were <sr..
900 bu.. against 3sS.oo0 bu. year
ago.
TOlDpO GRAIN AND pNOv1ssONs.
TOLEDO June 1e--C1Ooe: Wheat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
Eur0peS Losses u
Wounded and az
To Date 1Ots1l I

DENVER, Col. June N.-UH
wards Of 100000 men have bean
killed. wounded or taken prisoners
In the European conflict UP 70
March !, according 10 unof1cial hx-
urss subscribed to today ~ DR.:
Kurtz ziegler. German consul here.
Without BeiIsians. Serbians. Mon
tenegrins and Japanese. the Allics'
casualties are put at 6.0l4, 900.
The Teutonic Allies, not including
the Turks. suffered losses Or 1919.
900 in the first seven months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21
COPPER SALES.
Reported by Paine, webber 4 Co

n xiaska 1890 Amer Zinc icco. Ar
;f:dIsn So Am. !: mated Ail ss,s,
eco, Calumet z Hs sc 3 Cal Aris
5nst suttc 10. frsNkisn 10. Gssnby
Sc Roysi. So Lake copper loo. Mas:
Michisan zoo; Mohawk -, North
Snd creek SO. Quincy Z. nav Con:
s"ees criiSr Copper S "a, SSsssS SsH" 81.
eas SlBsssx dSssSmrsss s g. eSsssRRs re U g;
30. DO pfd 20. Verde 1890. wisoSs
tysessas,. ne essss $50 ssse--sAss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-21

A New York state farmer has q
deer farm from which he expects
soon to be realizing from s1.s00 to
$1,000 q year. The carcass OF a
tAree-year-old deer. 10 worth from
go 70 $50 In New York.