davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-05

Manchester Motor: Word has
been received here by friends an
nouncing the marriage of Miss .Jen-
ME Hope and Mr.. Whitney Telton
ut Hawthorne, Florida. Miss Hope
is the youngest daughter of Rev. A.
l.. Hope, formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at this place. The
young couple will be at home after
August 18th at Lake Helen, .Flori-
da.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Keel, April 80, daughter, whom
they have named Elizabeth Jane.
%&A
Thomas Owens, Mrs. C. A.
Whightsil, and her daughter Mrs.
Estep and the latter's son, and Miss
Margaret Richmond, mOtored here
Iffrom Toronto, Friday for a visit at
the home of Mr.. Ovens son, Glen
Owens, of the Palace Barber shop.
FThey found tine roads good until
they reached Hope. From there to
Abilene the roads were heavy.
What Wo1am Thinks Her EDMty
A wOman's conception of her du- |
ty to herself and her fellow man is |
that she must so fashion her con-
duct that her dear friends will mot
criticize her housekeeping.
She will work like a Turk when
her head is bound up in a wet tow
ell. get down ON her knees and scrub
the front step and the hack yard,
just 80 her dear friend who may
happen along insa day or two won't
ruffle up her nose and ten her'dBar
other friend tkAt cshe is a slovenly
Am the family physician sits in
his office and opfins.--C. lei. TTE@pp,
in The Pink Rag.
This rmOrnfng:at the library, Miss
Anne Malott acquainted childraDI
With five famous Hgreneh. st0riesaaMM
tables illustrating the merits colt
hrift, cdkscernmemt, reontentment.ho
and faithfnlness. Miss MalOtt tod
hem very simply and pleasimgly. ~
e e =
rCAzors fer Babies
.mrlo naos~4.A oAstmr We
he following item appearing in Nv
Kansas papers is correct:
Every little bit, some query a.
caches the s. E. abOmt the "eOlors q
or habies." Blue is the color for IN
he boy, because he is to be a war
Ior in the worlds BATTLES of life. II
lue is the soldiers color and the tn
ailor's color. Celestial rosy red, hi
owes proper hue" is the baby
rl's tint. Her conquestS, chivalry CO
sclares are on Cupids fields and j.
nder his ROSY banner. The little sis
cards for arrivalsd
,er the stork route carry The blue ct
r ladies and pink for girls, says an
lie of the big authorities. oh
e e e
The Modern Priscilla club met Ms
It'll Mrs. John Alden Wednesday arr
ternoon July 90. A very enjoya- ley
? afternoon was spent in crochet
2 and embroidering. Visitors at CHI
e meeting were: Mrs. Ra1pa the
,ers and daughter Thelma, Misses the
nma Gish, Hazel Bryson, Ruth
yson, Mrs. T. Mustard, Emma An<
lstard and Miss Gladys Norman ha,
Scranton, Kan. At five o'clock teri
hostess served a dainty lunch
1 after which the club adjourned for
meet with Miss Addie Gish. Aug. mel
the
Sc fly.
A Wichita reporter spoiled a ro- c
nee the other day when he turn wee
in to his editor the names or a wa.
rriage license which had been OBJ sas.
ned. The bridegroom was sure evei
I the girl would have" him, 90 .
obtained the license on his way fror
ask her. But the girl was not at will
ne, and the announcement Of the Mr..
nse preceded any propOdal. The pho
was provoked when she receiv- N
the best wishes IN the world" Ger
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-05

Mrs. T. D. Fitzpatrick of Salina
arrived to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Keel and her granddaughter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-05

This rmOrning:at the library, Miss
Anne Malott acquainted childr2D
with five famous HEreneh st0riesaaMd.
fables illustrating the merits cot
thrift, ctlfscernmemt, ccontantment.
and faithfulness. Miss MalOtt tod
them very simply and pleasimgly. 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-05

Last Monday the month of August with the
derfu bargains Brussels Velvet and Administer Carpets The depend
able the quick that will continue
the month August predict homes will take advantage
of this liberal offerng.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
PRESIDENT. WILSON
TALKS ACROSS CONTINENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The compile
tion of the long-distsnce telephone
line between New YORK and San Fran
cisco was celebrated last night. First.
this city had speech with her Califor-
MIA neighbor, 3,400 miles away. Then
the wires that swing southwark from
New York brought Washington and
San Francisco into telephone touch.
On down the coast TO little Jekyl isl
and opposite Georgia, they carried the
Golden Gates greeting. To the north
Boston, the birthplace Of the tele-
phone. talked across the continent.
At the White House President Will
son spoke into the mouthpiece of his
telephone and his voice was whirled
across IL states TO the shores OF the
Pacific.
In Boston Mayor Curley had q word
to say to Mayor Rolph, OF San Fran
CISCO.
But on day when long-distance
telephone records were smashing up
the country over. II was the talk be.
tween San Francisco and Jekyl island
that had the honor of breaking every
worlds record for long-distance trans
mission. President Theodore N. Vail.
of the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. is spending the winter on
Jekyi island. and when he spoke to
San Francisco. his voice had to travel
1000 miles up the Atlantic seaboard
to New York before II started on its
transcontinental journey. When II
sounded In the receiver at San Fran.
cisco 1t had gone 400 miles in ALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
STEALS CHECK PROTECTOR
TO GET MONEY FOR DRINK

Ever since some smooth check
raisers" operated in Detroit, there ID
said to have been quite demand Tor
machines. among the
business men OF the city, but when
Max Jacobs. of No. SGT Beaubien-st.,
found that someone had broken into
his ONCE during the night. and had
stolen his check protector, valued at
$35. he thought the thing was being
carried too far. and notified the po-
lice.
Detectives Hastings and George
Wilson caught Robert Ryan, 3S years
old, of No. 143 Alfred-st., as the latter
was selling the machine for a small
sum with which TO buy whisky. as he
had been on a spree for long time,
and was penniless and thirsty.
A plumber who purchased the ma
chine was suspicious, and gave him
50, telling him TO come back later for
the rest. Then he notified the police.
Ryan broke down and cried when
he. was brought before Lieut.. Emory
Brooks, who used to know the man
before liquor conquered him. He
blamed his downfall on drink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
FIVE BOYS ACCUSED
OF THEFT OF SLEIGH

When Thomas G.. Harris. of the
Lothrop apartments, had real. old
fashioned bobsled made to order. last
November. at cost of $50, he pic
tured many merry sleigh ride for
the Riddles" with the Harris auto
as the motive power, and the big
bob" trailing behind through the
drifts. But somebody else heard about
the bob" and the shed where 1t was
kept was broken into Nov. %, and
the sleigh disappeared.
Monday evening. Detectives Siska
and Neitzel, OF the central precinct.
saw young woman having fine
ride on a bob" that exactly answered
the description OF the stolen one.
They nabbed the young woman. who
told them the name of the young man
who had loaned Ii to her. He. in turn.
gave the officers the name OF another
young fellow who loaned II TO him,
and the endless chain resulted in the
capture OF Ave boys. who are said to
have admitted that they took the
sleigh last November. They gave
their names as: Ralph MCLEAN, 16
years old, OF No. 1877 Abbott-st.; Lee
Clemens, 10, No. la Howard-st.;
Billy Buff, II, and Harry Buff, 15, and
Ernest Cruden, Is, all OF No. 154
Howard-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
WOULD ABOLISH
GAME WARDEN JOB
O'Dell Bill Places Wild Life SUI
pervisi0n Under Public Do
main Commission
From a star Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 26.--lSpe-
ciaD-If a bill partially prepared by
Senator samuel O'Deli, chairman or
the senate committee on gaming In
terests. goes through the present leg
islature. the state game and FISH war
den's department will pass out OF ex-
istence June 80. 1915. And the Re-
publicans OF the house and senate
will have stolen from Gov. Ferris the
richest appointive plum he has-the
job OF state game warden.
The bill. while not yet ready for IN
PRODUCTION, is coming soon, IL Is said,
and will precipitate one OF the bitter
est fights in the history OF the Michi'
gan legislature.
Under Senator O'Delps bill. the
game and fish warden's department
will pass under the jurisdiction OF the
public domain commission. This de-
partment Is controlled by Republicans
and as the new bill provides several
new jobs at $4,000 annual salaries 1t
will prove a strong vote-getter among
the Republican members.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
LAWSON WILL NOT ASK
FOR EXTRA ASSISTANT

Corporation Counsel Lawson, In
preparing his office budget for the en-
suing fiscal year. makes no provision
for an extra assistant. which means
that Vincent M. Brennan. who passed
highest In the civil service examina-
ton for assistant corporation counsel.
will not be given the job Lawson
said, Tuesday morning, he could get
along without another assistant. 1t is
said that the corporation counsel had
an attorney picked for the job, but
his candidate did not pass the exam
nation. The corporation counsePs bud
get will total $25.900, about $500 more
than he asked last year.
The mayor asks $11,600 to run his
ONCE for a year. He wants the sal
airy of Edward T. Fitzgerald, his sec
rotary. increased from $4,000 to
$4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
ROYAL OAK.

The sRidgewood school children are
having an epidemic or mumps.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elscii
Clark.
The bugie band OF Boy Scouts OF
81. Pauis church. Detroit, played as
GERS OF the Royal Oak Boy Scouts,
The fourth number of the Royal Oak
day evening at the Methodist Episeo =
pal church. II will be given by the
famous WEIGH Christensen Baker CON-
The Royal theater has been bought
by L. X. siggins and e. r. Bowfes. Of
The village has bought two. new
hose carts. containing 500 feet OF hose
each. house Is being built for one
between Baldwin and Hilzinger- ave.
and for the other, at Washington and
Harold Mills, Of the Detroit Y. NJ.
G. A., has been secured to direct the
mems gymnasium class. Tuesday even
ing At the new high school; THIS class
Is open to all young men In the COM
Miss Mabel Hall. Of Ypsiianti. and
Mrs. Orlan Wheeler. OF Detroit. were
Sunday callers Of Miss Harriet CLOS
Mrs. Charles coiiicutt will have a
cataract removed from her eye by
viii ffrG se wit sS'i h.r .Istsr IN Detroit for
a time.
There was a special meeting and
supper Monday night OF the Royal Oak
16 was initiated into the chapter.
The Bay View Reading circle will
meet with Mrs. Kruse. Gardiner ave-.
Tuesday afternoon.
The Embroidery club will have q pot
luck dinner at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Anderson Tuesday afternoon.
pr,.t,u~ The uls,r nest Si~a--sAse r.
rt~ht - Times Job DeDartment.-Main
ss2o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
MRS. GEO. n. ANGEL
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. G. r. Angel. former we'll
known resident of Detroit. who has
lived the last few years in Seattle.
was the guest of honor. at a luncheon
Tuesday. in the First Congregational
church, the Woman's association Of
the church acting as host. Mrs. An
CELL is visiting relatives and friends
In Detroit.
A pretty feature Of the luncheon
was the gift by Mrs. Angel to the
association. of which she used to be
an active member, of a silver coffee
urn, acknowledgment of which was
made by Mrs. G.. w. F. Chamberlain,
on behalf Of the association. The urn
was Mrs. Angels husbands gift to
her on their FIRST wedding anniversary.
Covers were laid for 100 at the
luncheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
COURT TO SETTLE
SALARY QUESTION
Common Committee Paves Way
For Test Suit by Civil Ser
vice Commission

Contrary to the advice of the cor
poration counsel. theN council ways
and means committee Tuesday morn
ing voted 10 instruct the city con-
troller 10 transfer from the balances
in the general fund sufficient money
TO pay the civil service commissioners
the salary recently voted them oy
the council, under the charter amend
ment adopted at the fall election.
This action was taken on the request
of Fred w. Smith. secretary or the
commission II will form the basis OF
suit as the controller. acting under
instructions from the corporation
counsel, will refuse to pay the sal
aries, saying there are no available
funds.
The members OF the committee took
the position that the salary question
would have TO be decided sooner on
later. and that nothing would be gain
ed by delaying the suit. An ordinance
provides salary of $4,000 a year for
thrte commissioners and $1,000 for
the president. The commissioners
have promised TO conduct the suit at
their own expense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
ILLNESS SAVES AGED
MAN FROM ARREST

When Deputy Sheriff De Beauclair
went to No. s02 Frederick-st, Tues
day morning. to arrest August Finder.
90 years old, on a capias. he found
Zsnder In bed, seriously III.
He told the aged man why he had
come. linda tried TO rise. and then
sank back to his bed.
Can you carry me?" he asked. "Or
can you get a buggy or something to
take me TO jail. I'm sorry ! can't
walk"
y The deputy returned To- the once
OF Chief Deputy Sherin John w.
Smith. and reported why he did not
get his man.. Smith commended the
deputy, and announced that he would
endeavor to have the cspias against
Finder withheld until such time ~ he
Ia able 20. appear voluntarily. kliN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
OCLE, CHECK RAISER,
ADMITS GUILT.
Man Who Defrauded American
Express Co. Has Lost
Jaunty Air

John Paul ogle. alias NJ, NJ. More
land. who raised check from $500
to $4,000 and obtained travellers
checks. for that amount from the
American Express Co.. skipping to
Jacksonville. Fla. where he was ar
rested. pleaded guilty before Justice
Stein Tuesday noon. and announced
that he would repeat the admission
OF guilt In the recorders court Tues
day afternoon.
Ogle had lost his jaunty air, and his
talk OF obtaining 100000 for defense
and bonds was missing Tuesday. He
looked old and crestfallen, as he told
the justice that no lawyer had offered
his services: that he had heard moth
ing from his wealthy friends or from
his relatives, and that he wanted TO
plead guilty and have II all over with.
His plea was taken as waiver TO
the recorders court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
WESLEY MOORE
AGAIN ACCUSES QUINN
Bandit Takes Stand in Case of
Youth Accused Of Rob
berry

Wesley Moore, brother and "pal' OF
Aipheus Moore. the bandit shot and
killed while robO'ng Hastings-st.
store. took the stand In Judge Connol-
lys court, Tuesday morning, to testify
against Carlyle Gum, charged with
completely In Alpheus Moore's rob-
berry of Wesbrook's restaurant on JEFF
ferson-ave. Wesley. who has been In
Jail for more than year. awaiting
sentence for participation In the rob-
berry that cost his brother his life,
and In other robberies prior TO that,
had q new angle Of his old "confes-
sion" to at the needs Of the present
case.
He retold the story Of hearing Al
spheus and young Gum talking about
the shooting of Patrolman Thomas r.
Madden, early in the morning OF Dec.
8. 1913, and OF the robbery OF Wes-
brooks restaurant
Gum said to Alpheus that he could
not understand how the police failed
to connect the Wesbrook robbery
with the Madden shooting" said Wes-
ley, Tuesday.
Wesley expects TO receive a parole.
Up to date he has told In the neighbor-
hood OF Is different stories OF the con-
ve-sation between Alpheus and young
Gum. His various confessions"
caused many arrests of Madden-slay.
ing suspects. before he finally an
nounced that he was going to tell the
truth and implicated young Gum.
The latter was acquitted Of the Mad
den homicide charge.
Noon recess was taken after
Moore's cross-examination by Attor-
neys Snow and Lodge, for the defense.
and the cause was resumed. Tuesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
COLORED MAN BLAMED
FOR REPORTERS ERROR

In its statement that Sydney d. Cur
ley. colored. acted AZ the representa-
tive in Detroit OF Booker T. Washing
ton in circulating a petition to con-
gress against intermarrfage, The
ton was made to The Times by Cur
ley. or to the police by him upon the
occasion of his false arrest. the mis-
statement having been due entirely
to Misunderstanding on the part of
the reporter. Curley has been accus-
ed OF responsibility for IL, and The
Times wishes II known that the ac-
cusations do him an injustice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
RIDE IN FAIRY SLEIGH"
LEADS MAN TO CELL

Perry Watts, 81 years old, Of No.
lab Henry-st., was locked up by Pre-
cinct Detectives Siska and Neitzel
Monday night. charged with the theft
of horse and cutter owned by John
Fogarty. liveryman at Grand River
and Trumbull-aves., and the of1cers
say he admits the theft.
The cutter was rented to Charles
Toy, OF No. 607 Sixth-st.. and Toy left
it at High and Third-sts.. Just mo-
ment before Watts was thrown out
of a nearby saloon. landing close to
the empty cutter. To Watts II must
have looked like q fairy gift. At any
rate. the police say. he climbed In and
went for q ride. The police later
found the cutter abandoned, and trac-
ed Watts to his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q steyens.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Jan. 2s.-
Cattlei Receipts, 10 cars; market. dull;
$s@s.26 plain and coarse, S7.40@Z75;
choice To prime handy steers. $500
1916; fair to good. s767.4o; light COM
mon; ;sgs To- earlin .s ss77sgsJi
butchering heifers, ,s.5OG7; light do.
$500 6.25: best fat cows, s6.2b@s.76:
good butchering cows. s5.509s; me-
dunn cows. A.50q5: cutters, $500
s6.75d7; good killing bulls. s696.So;
light bulls, s4.75d5.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars: market,
slow; heavy. s707.15; workers.. $500
1850: pigs. IS.
Sheep: Receipts, is cars; market,
slow; top lambs, s975Q9; yearlings
s7g776: wethers, 1876 q $50: ewss,
Calves. s5ul2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
CHORUS GIRLS IN
PANIC AT FIRE

Maybe II was a careless chorus
fady's cigarette, and maybe not, but
whatever the cause, small blaze In
a bedroom on an upper floor of the
Hotel Victory. Randolph and Larned-
SITS, about las Tuesday afternoon,
caused lot Of commotion among the
.burlesque queens" and coryphees
stopping In the hotel. In twinkling
after the cry OF "fire" the corridors
were fairly alive with femininity In
motley attire. and some didn't stop
to draw on any. rushing out In their
night clothes. The fire was confined
to the one room: damage nominal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
TO HOLDPEACE MEETING
IN ARMORY SUNDAY

Under the auspices OF the Equal
Suffrage league OF Wayne county.
mass meeting for the purpose OF Sc
curing support for the principles en-
bodied In the platform OF the Interna-
tional Peace party will be held In the
armory Sunday afternoon. Jan. 81. at
3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ptthick Lawrence. the
noted English suffrage leaders. will
address the meeting from the same
platform with Madam Rizika Schwim-
mer, an Austrian woman, and q we'll
known peace worker.
Jane Adams Is also a possible
speaker at the meeting. although ar
rangements for her appearance have
not been completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
NEW YoRk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Flour: uull,
but Arm. Pork: Firm: mess, s1s751
Sio7oaiO.so. sugar: Raw. frm: cen
trifugal. SO test s3.ss@40I. musco-
wade, SO test, s3.23@326: nrmer; cut
loaf, 1898; crushed, s5.s5; powdered.
s5.0b6b.15; graduated, s4.s5d510
Coffee: Rio. No on spot, 81 dsL C.
Tallow: Steady; city, 5%e; special.
country. 81. gsAc. Hay: Irregular;
prime. s1.05G1.10; No. 3, s0Gs2he:
clover. COCO s1.O2h Dressed poultry;
Quiet. turkeys, 12q23c: chickens. i2a
goo: fowls, 1901 Sc; ducks. 1Od15c
Live poultry: Firm; geese. lsh ql4c;
ducks, 16a tic; fowls. i5a1sc: turkeys.
13n14c: ROSTERS, lilo; chickens, TROLL
ers, 18612Ac Cheese: Firm: state
milk, common TO specials, 13@16hc;
skins, common to special. sW14h G;
full skirns. 247c.
Butter: steady; receipts 1859:
creamery extra. 32@s2hc: state dairy
tubs. 13G 32c: imitation creamery firsts.
IAN m25Mc. Eggs; Quiet: receipts.
l1,s4s: nearby white fancy, Al q i2c;
nearby mixed fancy, 3TG3Sc; fresh
firsts, a66a9c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
SECOND ATTEMPT MADE
TO BURN AVENUE THEATER

Almost at the same hour that some
incendiary started blaze in the Ave
nue. theater building, Monday after
noon, firebug touched OF pile OF
waste papers and old pictures under
the stairway leading from the third to
the fourth floor, Tuesday afternoon.
but the firemen made short work Of
the blaze. extinguishing " with chem
icals.
The pictures we're owned by Mrs.
James Daley, living on the third floor.
The alarm was turned In by one of
the theater employees, who smelled
smoke, and lost no time in calling the
department.
No trace Of the fire bug has been
found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
Five Charged with Burglary.

Two burglary warrants we're issued
by Police Justice Gainey, Tuesday,
against the men arrested Sunday
night, charged with breaking into sew.
eral cigar stores and other shops, and
also with stealing auto accessories.
Hyman Nicholson. tailor, swore to
one Of the warrants, naming Arthur
Knopp, Franklin B. Lamb, Matt Well
ing. and Charles Bauer as the burg.
lars. and A. Quandt swore to war
rant against the same men, with the
exception of Bauer, George w. Gull
being named In his place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
HERE'S FRESH ARGUMENT
AGAINST THE SALOON

Five rugs valued at $3.50. the prop
erty of Kahiel Bonahoom, of No. 334
Woodward-ave-, were stolen from q
wagon on woodward-ave.. Monday aft
err. DON, while the driver. Melvin Harp,
of No. los Alfred-st., went into a sa-
Ion at No. 1902 Woodward-ave., for
few minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
Union sToCK YARDs.

. UNION STUCK YARDS. CHICAGU,
Jan. 26.--Hogs; Receipts, $4,000: mar
ket, dull and i0c lower. mixed and
butcher ,ssoSsss ss ssas heavy 81 81 -
s6.60a7: pigs. s5.25a7. Cattle; Re-
ceipts. 5000: market. slow and steady.
beeves. s5.60Gg25; cows and heifers.
s3254S. Texans. $5G6.50: calves.
1925 a 1850 Sheep: Receipts. $4,000
ssffs.7O: western, ssm6.s so: lambs. 81 40
$3.50; western $f4effs.g6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

Judge Van lille. Monday afternoon.
granted q permanent Injunction. re-
straining owners OF households from
anchoring their barges In the chan
mel on the north side OF Belle Isle
Walter j. Paterson, one of the
houseboat colony, sought to dissolve
the temporary Injunction obtained
by Park Commissioner William T.
Dust. Judge Van Zile upheld the
contention OF the commissioner. that
the anchoring OF the boats on the
north side of the island II q menace
TO the health of persons who go
bathing at the municipal bathhouse,
below the 'houseboat colony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
ToI,EDO LIVE sTOCk.

TOLEDO. Jan. az Hogs: Receipts.
Sc so fss5; mediums. s7@7.05; good
pigs, s715m7.25; workers.. 81 25m7.io.
Calves Market, slow. sheep and
lambs Market, steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

MAY WHEAT SELLS
| AT $l.46A BUSHEL

CHICAGO, Jan. sc.--New high
points for the year and many years
were reached in all grains and for all
active futures on the local grain mar
ket just before o'clock today. Al
p. m. May wheat was at sl:46 81,
July at Sl.S1 IA, the latter jump oil
IA over its opening. May corn.
so 81; July 81 5-S. May oats % Ia;
Inl,, hk Is