davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

A. B. Wilcox, 541 w. MADISON Ilneo
800 and costs for operating employ
ment agency without license.
Rufus Higgins, 200 Ogden aV., fire.
man, hit by auto Of w. H. Webster,
[6158 Champlain av., at State and
Harrison.
Ellsworth Williams, 9, Forest Park,
missing since Aug. II. Chicago po-
lice asked to search.
William HeIIesman, $50 S. Clark,
beggar, fined SIS. Sent to Bridewen
for two weeks. Refused to pay. Had
money.
Joseph opoIski, 1851 W. 25th, held
to grand jury for murder OF Joseph
-Stanczak, boarder.
.; Fire attorney investigating blaze
which destroyed barn at 1902 S.
Union av. Seek firebug; several
barns burned recently.
Gang of boys held for breaking into
Antique Metal Mfg Co.'s plant at
IT'S. La Sale. Got brass worth $500.
Joseph NowakoWski, IL, 1908 w.
Ohio St., who disappeared from home
with $13O, found by police. Still had
$125.
Coroner's jury unable to tell wheth-
er Charles Lopipere, Milwaukee, fell
or was pushed from window at 1101
Milton av.
Grand jury investigating EastIand
disaster to meet Friday and vote true
bills.
Fire in MIN Shirt store, IS w. RAN
dolph, frightened patrons of movie
show and chop suey houses adjacent
Small damage.
Judge K. M. Lands, federal court,
ordered petit grand jury to report
Monday. Will clear up many small
cases.
Charles Miller, Waterman steamer
U. S. A, dropped into river last night.
Drowned. No reason known.
John J. Arnold, vice pres. list Nat.
bank, to address Assn. of Commerce
today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
= NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

ANNAANANAANN1 M AANAOO
Rosie Katrahn sentenced to day
in Jail. Hit Mrs. Florence Hoffman,
1924 Wentworth av., after quarrel.
Fred BleihehI, DeerfieId, Ill.,, fined
$50 for feeling limb of Policewoman
Marie Crot in State street movie
show.
May forfeit $4,000 bond of Sidney
Ossoski, arrested for embezzling
$4,000 from Chicago Railways Co.
Ossosh in Europe.
Chauncey TuthiII, former asst
cashier for American Express Co., ar
rested. Accused of $500 shortage.
Mrs. Katherine Rene, Detroit, held
for unpaid bill at Hotel LaSaIIe. Says
husband deserted her.
F. E. Carey, 1912 Dorchester av.,
wife and child had narrow escape
when auto fell into river near VAL
paraiso.
Ira w. Ferguson, 1903 N. Robey,
fined $25. Auto hit motorcycle and
fractured skull of Reginald Pogg, II,
1923 Hammond.
Former State Senator Johann
Wage arrested. Found at State and
Adams on sidewalk unable to walk.
Charles Anderson, Dunning asylum
patient, killed by blow with shovel
from Christopher Christopherson, an
other lunatic.
Thirteen arrested in gambling raid
on Frank Hitchcock's Durham sa-
loon. Over go escaped.
Joseph Drajous, 1921 S. MarshfieId
av., fined $25. Slapped Marie Koin,
Is, when she called him names.
Clifford Pierce, 117 Illinois, over
powered and arrested. Attacked
DR.. David Cottrell in Bush Temple
offices when refused DOPE
Katherine WeismuIler, midwife,
held to grand jury in death of Mrs.
Christina Ortag.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08

Beggar- haven't tasted food for
a month.
Dyspeptic - You amt missing
much. It's the same old TASTE
Town Topics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
LAWYERS II WITS END|
N BFgi[R's CASE
% HOPE FROM GOVERNOR
John Doe and Habcas Corpus Pro-
cecdings Seem ~ stassdstall and
Time OF Execution Drawing Rapidly
Near.

New York, July t7.--sTen days from
tomorrow Charles Becker y scneduied
to die for the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal . trifle over three years
ago.
ran. OF his counsel, made an appii-
cation TO Supreme Court Justice
Charles r. Hughes for writ OF error
In the case.
This was denied. and it left one
legal move In which Mr.. Cochran and
his associate counsel. Martin T. Man.
ton. placed any hope. according to in.
terviews previously given. This was
n application In Federal District
Court for q writ Of habeas corpus.
Y which, II dismissed. would be fol-
lowed BY an appeal of the dismissal
of the United States Supreme Court.
John r. Mcintyre, who was coun-
another hope Ia John Doe inquiry.
whereupon last Tuesday he was in
yited to Join tho other counsel after
Mrs. Becker, wife Of the condemned
man. had long talk with him. Since
then no move has been made towards
either the John Doe inquiry or for q
writ Of habeas corpus.
Except for these two moves. Beck
er's only other chance to escape the
death penalty are Of such nature that
they would be considered . miracle.
One Of them would be for Governor
Whitman to reprieve or commute the
sentence, and the other would lie In
the discovery OF new evidences re-
gArdtng the murder which would be
strong enough to convince Supreme
Court justice that Becker deserved q
new trial Becker's counsel do not
believe that there Ii ANY hope In Cow
ernor whitman. and the discovery OF
strong new evidence Indicating
Beckerts Innocence In remote.
W. Hourke Cochran, head OF
Becker's counsel. says that AZ socn ~
he has decided definitely upon any
move he will announce It. but the
announcement was not Forthcoming to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
NEUTRALITY SQUAD
HALTS LOADING

New York. July t7.--Thsre u Con-
siderable mystery surrounding the re-
port that members OF the neutrality
squad OF the customs department went
70 the Bush Terminal Companysa
docks In Brooklyn to-day and stopped
the loading Of munitions Of var ON
several ships locked there. Ths stor-
age or shipment OF explosives are
forced TO take their loads from light
err II the lower bay
The only boat that was interfered
With was the steamer Boston, which
stopped loading early this afternoon
while many cases OF goods consigned
70 her were yet to be loaded. No one
on the Boston would say who stoppe1
the loading or what the cargo con-
Sisted of. but It was rumored that she
bad = consignment OF blasting powder
II her hold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
nfIHOOISTS DON'T
WANT BISHOP RETIRED


Special 20 The Richmond virsinian.)
Baltimore. Nd, July 1.-THE re-
tiremsnt Of Bishop Earl Cranston al
the meeting Of the General Conferences
OF the Methodist Episc0pAi Church nj
Saratoga Springs next May II causing
considerable comment among the
clergy and laity Of that denomination,
AL tho session Of the General Confer
ence four years ago i hardship wa
thrust upon him BY m aGs iimit,
which war decided upon for the 70
tIrement OF all general snperintend.
ents Of that church. and a. Bishcp
Cranpton will have reached that limit
befofe that time. his retirement viii
take place automatically.
The Justice Of the retirement. to.
xether with the ACCESSIBILITY OF retirina
q man who 10 mentally and physically
able like Bishop Cranston. has aroused
Methodists. The law may be repealed
when the General Conference COM
venes in May. He IL In his seventy
fourth year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
DOVER BAPTIsls
CONVENE TUESDAY


Tho Dover Baptist Ascsociatton's an
nual meeting will begin three-day
Aession at Sharon Baptist Church III
king william County. about twenty
i've miles from Richmond The meet
Inn will bAgin &c 10 A. N. Tuesday,
July ~ and continue "Wednesday
snd 1nnrsday The church caI. y
pAhannock Railroad, Twenty ninth
an4 n streets, to Parnunley station,
Train leaves each day a. NJ, III IA.
- ana A:4x r. N Returnine. leaves
PAmunksy Station, e:16 a. ~, 11:lt
sAnd n ~. An auto bar Will meet
svery tre3n 70 take passengers "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

One great lot Of So and $3.50 Chill
dren's Shoes, on sale tomorrow at
$50. (Basement)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

=.
70 s ss;s 4.ss ss' Street,
ra. ina Msr.S sl Street si is
s. y asss s s rs
s:sf s sss.s IL. re Sat- s s s,s.s, street
inns Bs. sas Eossh nS sis
ss. E.n 800
ssssI
ss 1s ssss North 4-.ss.s s,r..
s;l..s. $50
s1s
s ss ass os II r ssssas
ssss n as. :as ssr u =. aAsn a::
sSs s .i III Fl 81 ns sse Broad Street, s,
,s:
s,ss
Iesa.rs 1sa,.sa. street. sass
niln L1vsnssin s - n..s cray s s siss
lsss. =. ,ssa
as'sa lss, .ss I s e. zv.ss.
~ VS.: s street, ss:s
s snsa p r ',s Ioss.ea street
aiss
a.si. s - 4: si Es. Tss as ss:
went; street s1ss
s:ss 7:ss i. a.'ss
E s:s yss l s:': .' AT. ss
-:
asss Ws.s M.as Ia sa csas.
500
D1sTRICr No 5.
s ssSs aass ss ssss.s is A.s
siss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

II survived BY nine children, fOuI
daughters and five sons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
SECOND PERIOD

sophie cherry 500
5ioe
seminary
Dwight so2 Sioo
Duke 7os Sf00
500
Evelyn Enos sIos
a e Field sios Floyd Avenue bioo
Elsie Ffannagah,
Celeste Ford 6ioo
Paul Fenson 800
starke sIoe
Alice Frischkorn 61eo
William Garner 500
Lucille GUIDE 1905 West Main Street 2s1oel
cayna 500
Walter $40
A ALVIN Hancock = IL South Rowland Street sIso
sassOn w 49, see
sioo
MARION Miner m.ros Il. nsas 1ssnss Avenue sss
s 1ocss. ~ ~ stuart nysnus iA4soI
Frank Mcdonnell 1903
vrsnan
soo
willis
sooi
Psaasors ssls s *s Seminary Avenue 500
1 leslie SIMPSON s :aa ea Seminary Avenus 800
Oteiia e4
Virginia sp %, we Main , ssss
EidTid.e Slaughter 4es South Laurel Street sies
Elisabeth Taylor sos
Louise ward westca
Ftancis wei. x<5 sove avenue slee
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
ASKS COURT FOR
LARGER FEE AFTER
SALAR Y BOOST

Not less than 10 minutes after the
supervisors increased the salary OF
circuit Judges fiom $1,000 to 81 son
per year. Saturday morning. an at
to-ney arose IN Judge Lambs court,
and requested that he be allowed a
solicitors fee Of $40 in a divorce
case. He also applied for the s. per
week temporary alimony for his
client The usual fee in divorce
cases for years has been s25.
your honor" began the lawyer.
explaining. the supervisors have
just raised the salary OF the circuit
judges They have suffered from
the higher cos: OF living in Detroit,
brought on by the high standards Of
life that have come with Detroit's
prosperity. We lawyers have felt
these same elevating influences. u
costs us more 10 live, too. That's
vhy I ask s. more than the usual
fee
Judge Lamb remarked that he
was not a Wayne Judge. and that the
supervisors action did not benefit
him.
However" he added. II realize
that there is some foundation for
your remarks. While 7 do not wish
TO assume responsibility for increas-
ing the solicitors fee in divorce
cases in Wayne county. will make
this arrangement Instead OF max
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
az JOHN NJ. osKIsoN

Since the outbreak OF the Euro
pean war the volume OF immigra-
ton into the United States has been
about a tenth OF what the last few
years showed.
At the same time the outflow OF
foreigners going back TO fight has
been 80 great as almost to offset
what immigration we have had.
Here is restriction OF immigration
something which has long been de
handed by workers. with ven
geance' What effect will II have
upon wages, salaries. and earnings
In what way win the stoppage OF a
tremendous supply OF labor AFFECT
the investments OF the average
American
In all the big industries employ
ing foreign labor the competition
for workers will tend 10 raise wages
and. possibly. restrict output. There
will. however. be a tendency 10 In.
crease the workers efficiency along
with his pay. for the competent
manager OF a thriving plant will not
submit to any restriction Of output
that can be avoided.
A workers value IL going TO IN.
crease. Unemployment among the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
SCHOOL INSPECTOR MUMFORD
SUGGESTS EUCENIC TESTS FOR
COAL PASSERS AND JANITORS

I'VE want good healthy men in
our service. We don't want hose
who are handicapped by any sort
OF physical affection, am sure %
one thinC-if medical tests had
been required years ago OF our jani-
tors and some OF the men who work
in the engine room. the Board on
Education would not have Ind as
many complaints about drunken
janitors or other men working in
school buildings. \ physician could
have spotted these applicants MS al.
coholics In second I think II You
could have touched match Ia
some OF them they would have gone
mp In n blue. hurnt.hrandy flame"
Nothing has been heard from
Roaring Mike" Sweeney. cham
pion coal passer Of the Board Of
Education. or from several OF his
associates. concerning Mr. Mum
ford's scheme. but several inspect.
ors have vague suspicion that the
proposed innovation will be greeted
by plaintive cry-plainiive, Ike
the roar OF bull
ANYWAY" said Inspector Mum
ford. rive Just suggested tho thing
10 the board so far In tho near
future. expect 70 present my
ideas In the form % resolution"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Marriage Licenses
Adolph randey. 20; pana Lewis

Adolph randey. 20: Dana Lewis, 20.
George Beltz. %. Detroit; RATHER
Inc Robertson. 70. Hamtramck.
Theodore Bloch. %. Ella Stephan.
Ernest odett. 81. Detroit. Edith
Long. %. Marshall
stan!slaw PezybyIski. %; voleria
William H. Moore. -: Clara Keller.
81
Charles sleenwaert. "a. Detroit:
Mary Fcdeyne. 81, Hamtramck.
Anton Kressnik. %. Wyandotte;
Elizabeth Hurich. 81. same.
samuel starkov. 20, Fanny Dryer,
Earl Andrew Harner. 90. william
ston. w Va. Willabell Julia Cox. 20.
Herbert !. rArkin. 81. Pearl NJ. NJ.
stanislaw MakarcWicz. 81; Matilda
EplodZCZy. IS.
Mike Moroch. Il, Helen Mochawsk.
James Rovie. %. Detroit: Genevieve
Satterlee. %. Plymouth
Sebastian MacerL -. Antoinette
Ezra II wildman. 81. Louise A.
Baron, IS
Meterle Roskin. 81: Sarah Povsner.
samuel L Hurst .. Eva c. Mer-
Aitred Fallot. Is: Alice Geney. ~.
Herman Weiss, -. Celia Friedman.
10
Joseph zuher. 80 Hsmtramck:
Catherine Sawder. 81. same
Edward Thiemer. 20. Louise Child.
IS
Peter Beller. &c. Detroit Margaret
Scullv. ~, Howell
Leonard I~wandowski p, Bronis-
lava Rarez teulcz, &c
wasyI Powlik. 20. Anna Jewenec-
ko. 90
chenault Hamilton. 20 Morton
Taylor. 10.
Julius . Pct"r - Marie I. Moran.
%
sumner \. Host, IS. Caroline f.
Prewett. 20
Albert q Betteridge. - GLADYS y.
Turper. 20
Rudolph Miesel. 81, Gertrude
kempke 81.
Frank Jsworski %; Angela Marek.
81
Nntoni Mcralckl. 81; JadwiEa
StanesZewslsa. Is.
Joe Kosut, 20, Josephine March
lovski i
Jacob Goldberg. %; Rose Lavlne,
John Fox. 90. Fort Recovery. O
Anna Medford. 80 same.
John Schacfer, 20 Margaret Flan-
igan, rs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
,I Your Money S
A Coming Increase of Mans Work-Value
eY JOHN NJ. osklsoN

able bodied ought soon 10 be a mem.
ory. As individual Americans we
ought 10 reap benefits from this
automatic shutting out OF foreign la
Dor.
Probably In certain industries,
such as mining and steel making.
where lov-priced labor predomi.
mates. earnings OF companies will
be affected adversely. investors in
their stocks and bonds would do
well to consider this possibility.
To those who invest for the fu
ture the matter has a serious as
pect. When the var IA over. vii
the stream OF immigration now al
freely as before?
Two views are held. One prophe
says more immigrant workers thar
ever will come TO this c,Ty TO es
cape intolerable tar burdens. Thu
other says that fewer than eve
will come, and for two reasons.
First, vast numbers OF the wound
ed and disease-crtppled could no
pass inspection; and. second the de
mand for workers at home TO reha
bilitats European industries will b.
so great as to keep them AZ home
One thing seems clear: the vorI
value Of Q man has increased.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
SALOONS ARE
BOUND TO GO

The reform wave which has de
creed the passing Of saloons and IL
censed liquor traffic is not fad OF
the moment, according TO Lieut.Gov.
Luren DicKinson, but a substantial
movement that will not cease TO be
active until It's work is complete.
The acknowledgement voiced his
opinions pn liquor and vice, Friday
night. at the dedication supper OF
the Grand River ave. Methodist
church, Grand River and McGraw
ayes.
The movement against the liquor
traffic was born Of crying need for
protection against the crimes In
splred by drink" said Mr.. Dickln.
son. 1T attained its first real sue
cess in the south, where citizens be-
came alarmed because OF the fire.
quent attacks upon white women by
negroes. In most cases, the negroes
were crazed by liquor. Furnishing
them certainly did not put an end to
the attacks. The southern states
went about their work in a practi'
cal way. They abolished the cause.
the saloons, and in that way pro-
tected their women"
The supper marked the end Of n
week OF dedication services. About
$50 members were gathered about
tables. Women members OF the
congregation served the guests.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

The Detroit Board of Education
il. considering the adysabiliJy OF
conferrius a distinction upon its
coal pJssers, nvemen. Janitors and
engineers.
Ssh now, don't be very loud
about ~. rs a mjsAty confidential
thing. and maybe these coal pass
ers. frcmeu. jauitors and engineers
feel ticklish about II, like a man or
woman standing on the brink OF
matrimony
But the bald fact Is this
The Board ot Education wants
eugenic coal passers. hremen, etc.
Inspector samuel .. Mumford. Of
the First ward. ccyly minated, AT
the last meeting. that high stand.
ard ~ physical and mental being Is
highly desired among these men.
And these standards must be
gagged by recognized tests. sooner
or later. he added. so the board
might iust as well get ready 10
ador' The new system now.
we force our teachers 10 take
rigid tests before We place them In
charge ~ orr children" said In
sreot0r Mumford II see no reason
Why tho other employees Of the board
should not be placed on the same
basis
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
MOrtuary.

BoOTH Oct rs. 1918. NJ the resi-
dcucc OF her daughter. Mrs r. Y.
M1theson. $50 Second-ave. Henri
ettP. wife OF Osmond w Booth Fu-
neral services from house Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
{ ANrBEII--Oct rs. Jeanette Bertha.
age s. wears. At the residence OF her
niece, Mrs. Thos. r.. Waterworth, ~
Rosedale-ct. Notice OF funeral la
ter
IS, Mary J Farnutn
beloved sister OF John Hopper. 81
Forrest east. Notice OF funeral
later
CT sTINE-S Suddenly. oct 70. Allen
l.. beloved husband OF Enid Fu-
neral Monday at p. m. from resi-
dence. 3 Nicolet-ave.
-. 1915. at residence.
Ia Harmon-ave., Joseph Warren
Johnson. aged 50 years. father OF
c. G.. Fred W Johnson and Mrs
John r Chapman. Funeral services
from chapel OF VIM. II. Hamilton
4 Co. % Eilzabethst. west. Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
KENWORTHY--Oct Is. 1915. George
b, beloved husband OF Vltolena
Kenworthy and father OF Mrs. Geo.
Nufer Funeral services Monday At
$40 n m from residence. 1859 Le-
may-ave. and ? a m. from St Ber-
nards church. Interment private.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

street car proposition who has new
er seen the Eemis appraisal. He
came into my once one day and
asked for the reports, which turn
al over TO him After turning over
a few RACES he walked ont OF the
Office and never came back"
For the benefit OF the committee
mem bers, Aid. pill and others pres
eut in the mseting, Secretary Hay
den made a brief comparison OF the
Bemis aud Bancroft appraisals. sta.-
Ing that both experts would be TAX
IN into court should the voters ap-
prove the purchase plan.
IN the course OF his remarks sec
Rotary Hayden stated that 30 acres
OF valuable land on Woodward-ave.
IN Highland Park was the property
OF the d. L. Il. and would be includ-
ed In tire purchase price.
DO you mean 10 tell me that the
city CT Detroit. II II goes into mum.
cipal ownership viii buy land In
Highland Park demanded AID
Dill.
Yes"
Il thought We arc contemplating
the purchase Of the d. Z. r, proper.
~ IN Detroit"
NO" answered Secretary Hay
don The plan. about which so
much has been sa!d by YOU and
other cou'emplates the purchase OF
the d. L. r. property in the one
fare zone which goes beyond the
city limits on some lines"
Aid Dill pulled furiously at his
cigar 70 hide his embarrassment.
The committee adopted a report
directing the city clerk 10 supply
copies of the summary OF the Bemis
Apr aisal To the public on demand
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
MARKET IS
|uNCERTAIN
IN TONE
Recovery Follows Gen
eral Weakening
of Prices
ADVANCES
Teal Revival of Trade
Seems To Be
FOrecasted

*ncopygisbS NJ, 1915, ny the -ew h"rh
.T-- Evening Fest ComsEST.'
~ NEW YORK. Oct. i6.--Again with
|: lusiness much reduced from the
recent abnormal volume. the stock
|insrket moved uncertainty today. II
.&nGned Irregular. then came almost
~ 4 halt. A general weakening OF
|solcss followed. but recovery was
hlrly prompt, and many stocks
|nded ut q net advance.
Sterling exchange advanced
Srnan; this time on reports whose
|uSaI basis was the possible estab-
6ohment of q special banking credit
New York for London, with a
Nfttcular view to controlling err
Seio movements In exchange. The
ook's cotton exports showed up
nas1y double those Of q year ago.
30 % per cent less than 1913. Ex-
1000 Of bank checks this week.
r tho country ~ q whole, again
opoar q have broken all records
- period.
TAo question which far super
$50. IN real Importance the course
6oock market. In the immediate
lonssr tutuss, IL the question
SAekher genuine trade revival n
- under way. II ID at least the
DGfal rule Of financial history that
IEo3cngeA and vigorous rise on
W stock exchange foreshadows
- expausion. Those underlying
n1tt1ons which caused the one
6VUmeut--easy money. for In
ncoy rising bank reserves. great
noA and Z profitable export trade
W11l usually operate az causes for
M oeAsr.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
IMPORTANT
new WORK

The list OF new work coming from
the offices OF the architects during
the past week contained few
items oil importance, according to
the report OF the Builders * Trad
ers' exchange.
A two-story. brick and steel. en-
CINE house; a twostory, brick and
steel. eightroom school structure, "A
two-story, brick and steel factory
building, threestory. concrete
and steel. l7.family apartment. and
numerous smaller projects made up
the total
The awards reached a healthy vol
ume and covered a wide range OF
construction.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
BULLS RULE
WHEAT PIT
Unsettled w ca t h e I
Causes Stimulated
Buying

CHICAGO. oct. l6-Bulls were
N the majority in the local wheat
pit today. due 10 foreign news and
the cash situation Unsettled wea-
Their stimulated the buying. Open
ing prices az los 10 and lOs IA rep
resented overnight advances OF IL
and SIS. Later in the day prices
showed more gain and closed S-s
and IA above the opening.
Corn trailed Vhea; on the upward
movement, prices being generally
higher.
Oats showed considerable activity
and prices we're higher. but not 20
the extent of advance shown In
Aher cereals.
Provisions we're higher on redue-
80 receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
tDunninR a Steveus.S

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. ls-
Cattle: 20 cars slow; choice 70
10 1890 lbs. ,sG0?5: choice TO
prime handy butcher steers. native.
ssases; fair TO good. Ss.s5a
plain and coarse. E.soGs; Canadian
steers. 1890 10 1880 lbs. Ss.15Gs.so;
Canadian steers. LOO 20 1850 lbs.
S7.50gs. choice to prime handy
steers. native. ts9s.es; fair to good
xrassers, ,.T9t:s light. common
fed. prime. s98s.2s: Canadian prime
fat heavy heifers. s7.3s $50: native
good butchering heifers, SO 80.
iisht grassy hsitsr: !, sssg.S:,s; ;,,s best
cows. S5.:5Gs; cutters. SA,50t so;
Gamers, s2.5o $50; fancy bulls. So
o I.:s: eu,she!Iing bulls, s:9sSo;
81 rs es; stoekers, 1850 q $40: feed
ers. ts.506I.2s; milchers and spring
ers, best, SIS % 100; common. 500 IS
Hogs: 20 cars: SLOW; heavy. u,sS
SIS: workers. ts.25 $50. pigs. S.gs
qT5o
sheep: s cars: siow top ,ambs.
Calves. 35Gl1
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
[FsEeoo6c7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

ing your clients temporary alimony
IS per week, | will make 1t $3.50.
Temporary alimony continues for
two weeks only. in this case. and
you may have your extra So out OF
the olimony."
All OF which was quite satisfac-
tory 10 the attorney. aud as a mat
Ter OF fact will be quite satisfactory
10 almost every lawyer In Wayne
county who can find use for an ex-
ira "V' now aud then.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Classified R.,t':':.... | c %,,, !

fine.
Nc transient sSvertis,ng inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: iec II
charged. per insertion
The above rates apply - all class'.
ncaticns except E.rths. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge, s5c for rs words or less. Over
20 words one-and-ons-th third carts for
eacn extra word