davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
NEGROES TO
Be CENS0RS
ChicagO's ColOred Pas
tors to Pass On Films
Desirability

CHICAGO. Junp Mayor Thomp-
son today planned To solve tho
much.mooted question OF whether
Chicagoans should see ,he picture
drama based on "Ths CiAnsman--
the Birth OF a Nation He asked
80 or 90 colored ministers 10 say
whether u will or will not rouse
race hatred. II Is up To the Negro
ministers. said the mayor. whether
whites and blacks shall see the
drama.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
MARKET IS
WEAKER
- eaders Show Uniform
Losses During Early
Hours

& Alaska Gold ~. Anal as. Am Agri
-. Am Can ssh. Am G q v Si.. Ar
Glee1 " a2a. Am Cot oil 4sh, Am III
~ r. pf 2sh, Am 1.oc sst Am Srnelt
~ n liz. Am Sugar SsA. Am r a
IA lfyk, Anaconda eeA, Atch 100. q
y sup ~. Baldwin Loco tsi1, r q q
ia. Beth steel iss. n n r ssh. Cent
Ieath sss1. Ches a O Sst1. Chi CT "
Chino Cop 4tx. Col Fuel 7s, Crucinle
o<9el sG Corn Prod Ref IAN. pistiil
Qeeur lsh. Erie COO TS~. DO pf apl
d<n Elec i5s. Gen Mot is5A. n z
0cdrtch ss. Great " pf III Great =
Ore 81, Guggenheim Exp sON. Insp n
Cop esh. fnterboro Met 72S. do ~
~. Kan City = ssn. Leh Val i&o@
Mex Pefro sx Miami Cop IS Miss Pac
liz. ~. X a r ii~ New Haven a. =
Nat Lead so, New Cons l5N. Nor 4
NJ 1oa North Pac Io&. pennsyi IQ7.
Pittsbg Coal ~, maxwell com
10 lst pf a.. do I'd pf s.. Pressed ;;
Car tS+. Ray Cons %. Ry Steel spgs
3SH. Rep ] Il 2 Is, do n ssh, Read
com lt7&. Rumely ~. Rock lei Nh-.
South pac ss, South Ey l5s. Stude'r
Corr Ga, Tenn Cop 81, Texas IA isAs.
Union rnc 1874, Z Pub s:1. I :
Cop sSA. vir Car Chem sen. Nahash
com Y, do pf y westinghous ~ :,
Western Union &c. p w Woodwork
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June Hogs Receipts i3 900. mar
ket. SLOW rilIed and butchers ,T50
q SO good heavy. 755aIso rough
heavy .t7.7o a7.35. light. t7B5a Tss:
pigs fsnTto Cattle Receipts
5000 market, steady 20 strong.
besves. 81 i0neso cows and hsifers,
81 20ns7S Texans $500 80 calvss
so ssn shsep Receipts ! 900 mar
kst. s,ronE native tsSoa,5? we.t-
western. iTs0dio3s
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
WHEAT IS
ON DECLINE
Further Price Recess
siOns Shown AS Pit
Reopens

CHICAGO. June l-Wheat WAS
considerably lower TO-DAY Weak
cables and scattered selling acre
TIE causes. Prices AZ upvning
showed over holiday reCeSsicns OF
IS and 81 for July ant SepteH-
ber respec lively, Later there were
'srther declines in July. while Sep
tember advanced slightly over open
lig on some buying OF that futare
Corn vas lower with wheat AZ
opening, bat later advanced over
the opening on scattered buying.
There vas li,rle activity IN oats
sni the market reflected the wheat
wea kness
Provisions were lower on increas-
ed receipts
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
CLEVELAND LIVE .rocK

CLEVELAND. Jun i-HoEs RE-
"a and mediums ts piEG. tTa0.
roushs, 1850 ptazs. $50 Cattle
Escsipts s cars steady sheer and
lambs Receipts. cars Soc lower.
clipped. % TOP. Calves Receipts.
$50. nrm. top 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Gas 10 Effective.

LONDON. June The effective
ness OF tHe gas employed by tho
Germans on the western front is In
dicated by the latest British cas-
ualty list made public today. OF the
second battalion OF i.ancashir, Fus-
iliers. 403 men are reported TO be
suffering from gas poisoning"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

CHICAGO. III June ! --Ooertng -
Wheat July. down Z - Seutr u h er
September. down A. Oats Jaly.
down a a.. september down - Pro-
visions lower
Noon-Wheat JULY. down - -.
September down lN.c Corn Jolly.
down sc september down 9, C. oats.
July down &C; september. down &c
CicSe-W Wheat. July down er ~rI-
tenn hsr. down Z ~ Corn July down
Iuly down nc Sepjerbvr ny sc
Provisions. Lower
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

HILISDALE-C Commencement sea
,cn IL under way. the musical recit-
ais having been started. Miss Ethel
Cartwright. Miss Vera Doolitt,r
Miss Margaret Croose and Ms
Pauline Van de walker. ths four
graduates in the public school music
department have held their r-citais.
Others are TO follow.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

TOLEDO. june -N " heat Ga n.
slssis July. si21 Septern h.r.
silatS Corn Cash. -Sc July. 7ic.
Septefr Ter. Tsc. Oats CASE. - 3. e..
July an September. t5is Rye
Cash sl1e ClOVerse- Cash. s. HN.
Ortoher. $ss1z Aistke Cash. s. 50
Timothy Cash. sass Butter Brick
creamery. .S82sEc. t1p crssmery.
use Eggs Fresh candfed ice Sc
l~cts, sIc Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. June Close: Tre
opening found the wheat market very
weak and lower prices were quoted
at home and abroad Crop ueNs had
a favorable tone
Liverpool reported tree realizing
oWtEg 10 weakness tu Ntn0lp~G ana
Buenos Ayres and liberal offerings OK
declined SC on Monday owing 10 good
weather and favorable crop prospects
Plate carRo~s are bn 81 lower. indian
wheat lower and tAer ~ q decline q
~ asd ora Manitoba irclaG OBJ
wheat - being pressed FOR sale TX
ports 20 the United Kingdom iast
week were AS liberal As expected
snow figures total wheat crop 81,
$50. 0Uev@ bu- RE makes thc winter
wheat condition SIS indicating .f3.-
GEO 90 bU. and spring CONDITION. - J.
!rdl dlGarirz -el.gey. .HNu Du TIE heavy
decrease IN the European visible SAP
ply had no ztr*rE tnen ming effect on
cables The splendid weather and
outlook form ron leading influence.
and IN viii take some iVely foreign
huyfnE under these conditions 90
not been prominent feature % the
gram trade for a month and d0mes-
tic casn busiuess - not enough 20
hold the market aga nst the crop out
look Weather has improved ali over
the northwest and the leading spring
wheat arksts are weak
Wheat ruled weak all dav closing
with loss o. ic IN cash and a. 70
Corn advanced 'se and cats de-
ciined izc
Wheat quotations Cash 10 ? rst.
fi-as July opened with a decline -
h. AZ s. - and declined % ti-Ft-
September opened al tl@Z ard Dee
Ell ned % flis. No Wn4te, e. So
Coarse grain quotations Corn. cash
77isc: 40 yellow - oat. stand
arc 81 is ft5fr. SO white 90, .l.
No. xhite. 5sa52I4c Rye Ca.h
NJ. : tLls Beans. Imn,ed ate ana
Cloverseed; Prime SPOT. s. IS 1r-
tober. $3.50 prime aisike. s. limo
TN Prime spot 81
Receipts IN tho Detroit rnarket on
Tuesday were l.gog DOS - ao1f
of rye aud : of hay WithdraWsts
were 600 hbl- ~ Hour 900 pa ~
wheat and 1 2. 900 5u - corn. stock
are its.0o0 hu az wheat iit0n0 5u
OF corn. 81 9o0 bu ~ oats. 19ao bu 1f
barley and . 500 hu - rye
Primary wheat receipts were aHf o.
oe4 pg. compared with $4,000 Pa a
Receipts ~ wheat Tuesday Ulnnl-
pes 1iF cars Duluth a. .arr against
a. year ago. unsaV 5sf cars.
i1s s1UthWCst fs5 93e hu, against
Worlds wheat exports last week
were Ts0. 9Ho hu against 1864 900
bu week ago and 1905, 600 tu
year aED.
Wheat on passage amounts % ST.
06Reo0 ha, against ji.sse.0o9 bu a
year aEo
The European Visible supply
amounts 20 s11ui 0of Du. compa red
with 20 $4,000 bl "a week aED and
20 onN year ago.
Exports - wheat and -four since
Saturdar fI1 900 hu
Decrease fu fhr American visible
surTly wheat -2f5 600 hu. corn.
.0Sl. 900 bu oats j go2. 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

NEW YORK, June 1.-The tone
~ the stock market was decidedly
weak at the opening today. the
leaders almost without exception
showing losses. Erie was OF l-2
II - "a; Bethlehem Steel slumped
three points to 1876; United States
Dtzel was on at So "a
IL q. m.-The market grew dull
n the end Of the first hour Prices
had a frmer tone than at the open
ing, however.
/: Trading was light and prices firm
during the noon hour on the stock
exchange.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
NEw 1oRK PRoDUCE MAnKET.

NkW YORK. June I'll lluf Dull
aud unsettled Pork Quiet. mess
tied ~ 30 Lard Duil. middle west
spot 81 soms 90 sugar. Raw. quiet
centrifugal ss test tgss musroy ado.
50 test. f4i2, refined. quiet rut i0af
o. 20. crushed, s. SO; powdered, g. tI.
granulsted. iS0gO5 Cunee Rip. $50
:. on spot. &C. Tailow Doll -iiy fa
special s&cs- country, s'HSfc Hay
Quiet prime. tiiTi- df2o. 80 3. g1
din5; clover itatis Dressed pogi-
try. Quiet turkeys. i4G2tc chick
ems, iea?zc fowls. t3h . -,
ducks. l1Ii9c 1--we poultry Essy;
geese. ioc ducks. iln7ic. fowls.
isI ni7Ic; turkeys. f2c, roostcis.
lie. chickens. hrolicrs, 2GU 1ac.
Cheese Quiet state milk. common
to specials. ibdiTkc; skins. common
Go special. iTitc
Butter Quiet; .receipts i5.atai
creamery. extra. 2sit q 2shc. state
dairy. tubs. 23G2sisc. imitation
creamery nrsts. 2sa t2i4c Eggs
Stesdy. receipts. 22.Ofs nearby white
fancy i4m 25c. nearby mixed fancy.
30hs d72Ic: fresh nr-ts. 20h q 2fc.
RP1weoow. ehS plaen neat ktoa-fhss
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
T. q rorrox prpopr

WASHfNDTON. JJlne I The rgri-
culture departments crop reportins q
board estimated today that cotton 4
TSqS1si@1 nor@s sgsis., ain. Nay Is fsf. ''ai ri
In 1919 7ss IN 1912, and 7s5 ten
year average vireinia. North Caro-
Ina, South Caroiins, Georgis Florlda
Alabams. Mississippi. iouisisns.
Tetas, Arkansas, Tennessee Mis-
sourL Oklahoma and California
- -. Ts 70. 80. Ii. S6. u. q, as.in., ~
10 yssr averages Of ~. a.. .7s IN. ~.
CALIFORNIA; decade record missing
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
XDoaTON COPPER sToCKs-rI,...

z kris Com ~. Arcadian sI,. Aliousz
~ Alaska Gold 81 ANAL e5. Bohe-
~ ~. Butte SUP IN. Cal a ARR
shoe Mach a. ralaveras 2. Chino
Nary s.S, EIne sss. 'sDsiln MsJsstie g. s
Nv Cons fsS, Osceoia 7sh. Pond
P0ok l5h Quincy s.. Ray Cons -
crior wt,. Tamsraek 5s, .ren.es-
No. CO ask. tsah Cop J5s. VERDE rae
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

u the sun were made Of solid
coal. Il would burn out in less than
5000 years.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

- sensitive is electrical sppar-
D Invented by q French scientist
4 viii detect the presence OF
tort OF bichromate OF potash In
Aeeo parts Of water.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

most frequent. they are most se-
we're
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

TO execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle a Povah ". \. Hamlir
Co. n W NOBLE q Co. w. Z. Moss
q Co. Jack N Thomson, Lewis =.
W.st& Co. Emmett L sprsrus. ChAs
Z Merrill a Co, A ". Wallace .
Co. william II Rose q Co, VIM 4.
Pelton
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
nj ssion charges
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Produce Market

f...Hu HE two DAYS holiday the
market Vss fairly active this morn
irE Res pts ~ poultry were only
moderate 1ut Rll were picked up
taF't 80 brothers were tU sight but
frrsr ape negfnui"E 20 come, now.
ana f would probably he hard % get
tH"a inside quotations The sgg
Wark-t Was hfghvr on saturday on
..rrIt and detrans conditions Fresh
VnErta h'ss are rnv1'UI freely ana
'Ee whole hsf has downward ten
ftf.N ln prltrs PROBABLY or ac-
were ua fresh receipts % strRWNer-
Ffe> fHf enough We're carried over
go prov iae against any shortage.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01


,,,,.. r,,.w,r. ,,otu rus.
-ets' $3.50: s.uers red. sSis0.
SnasAf- SSee shlpp'hl 'oeA
So, rl-,.o ,,r,s. -.0se p.,
10
.-SfD
'' Sel.,,- r1,-.4, SIS, rae
CsuIiaewer -rGe PEI aoI
,,sr~.r-W Wto'e~al- or IS N,ehi.
n t-t. llrEe-Ser. .-t- ls1A 30.
raes,ic sWtss. lsRslc- imported swiss.
r. is~. ,.Ex E.'Is. I6c' daisies Isc
Calltarain rru,t.-Casrries sfss0
= psr 6s1
Dressed Caivrs-Farcy. i3Diso:
Fresh Nrsrtaei~. peppers.
ss5.1i.gs. s1 so is!tac. SOC
per tr spinach sg4s5c per hanper
:, ,sr tr5- sstan agi 5sg. asad ,s'I 's1'SSs' sSS
F.erl3a t.rstocs. ss5tu3 rer 8
',, ysx h1ars 81 = pst
2 y. 80 =
1eses 1rSss f"nrv f"l' sh,ts S NV ..fi ise:
a., 'si, .htpe.r, srs S.y,ns
~ SSI nm,
tirnoihv SisglSSe; standard, NI0
l759 No : timothy. GsGls.S0, No.
/ mixed 1IsgII5O; rye straw. $3.50
peT ten
Hides " cured. re No.
green. Sc N2 ! cured bulls lt'. No
aIp t- 81 Eves~ veal k.p lsr
40 t.-rr3 u.urra.r- t-ta No
sreen .Hry4lp. l-r, No. cured calf
49, ~ sen .s'f' ,,. i,s, S9 StG..
1850 No aides. d. oT No. kip
ard -aII ltse 90 shsepskln tas -
amount waoll e9n s. 80.
.oI Ls~"a.--e.iif'r"'A "Hi" per
sapie susar-Nep pure sap soots
Llme.1si els ger soi'
orsaEr. California Seveis. s32so
sTs pe- box
onion.-Texss Bermudss. yellow.
Pia.speI~--se raSe-s per crate
patsts~.- Mica xan. IN carioaf lots
sacks 1s6t0c per bu. new FlortcAs.
s. -, 80 per p.,,,. s. $: - se7 49, -, ,.,. "a
q ifI-e docks lTglsc. geese. Toe:
,7,-ls.s f-rrxc H.
straw wb~rrIes-s4-q;. cases. Sc per
,.t,o~Nn N -
JOBRiNG PRICES
, go. 49,, x-.K,,,
y a..
t,[.s- ,,,,..
s;..iA 49, a. "a ~TrA 4s, TabI,
-....' -.,...t..'' $50, 80 jrrx ssriv
23tS> , e.
si-S -,i.,-.r, f$.,.Is.,-s taI &C. al
,rm.l 80 .IasLs
80 - ~ Srss,,s
\ .es1 =" ~-..a sS,sd
Ia. LS4s. - % Wv
e@g.y Is, stss yer 90 - ,an-s
~ .,,snts,, natiins.
go. % . :, 80, so - 80
&, -, ~ 80 80, no
80 At-S1,,S" at'1 ,Si.'p 49,.
~ .~r,5 n.,a,,
t,,si-h, "a nr~s ~ fsTo.
s..t.,,1 r,.r - '.sr
20 sAS SA's% 'S'1' De' - S~b''
Hsra~.r~-SsiI. nse ease. an;
ss@Sad Utrs sooint a. ~aIyaniS~d
80 ssus. "a "a xa1sa. 1i'iS.
81 vaaSs "A "a "a 49,. al.s IA
..us@ sinxis DIT orcnssd area
- 80 a.r a.. r'acs ,ne,, ,ts-l. ~
- st1S~ 80 - x.ns. ~ no
t- gaaxs g 23ses kasxs $50 ear.
rae D.. - ANAL X zoe ana s psr
80 q l7-t. IrrKs Tcc. 10 RDd o1
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

1vsds ere. used In Germany
~ to1sss (
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Trra AND FGG.

Butter Creamery extra Use. hrrta
az daley ale. packing stock. isc
gs- Ih
FggS -Fres1 receipts, cases inciud-
81 nrsrE 100 per dDz. Eece' PTS
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

rrsnss~s. the p.ss. nest kIsa-th.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

ceived a slight injury In the early in
nings and Corriden went to short in
time to make one of his copyrighted
wild throws and send home run for
the Macks.
Down in Shreveport the FederalE
are putting in some hot ticks at their
training camp, with an exhibition
game between two squads every af-
ternoon. Regulars won yesterday,
5 to 2, Fiske and Prendergast pitch
ing for the winenrs and Brown and
Black for the losers. Zwiling soaked
a double and triple.
Manager Tinker is out of the pas
time with a slight illness, but is not
worried. Joe has been taking the
third base job during the absence Of
Rollie ZeideT, leaving the shOrtstOp-
ping to Jimmy Smith, the new young
ster. Smiths preliminary work has
been all that could be desired, and,
unless Joe comes with a sudden rush,
he is due to manage from the bench
this season. Tinker realizes he is
nearing the pass-Out gate and wants
a man ready to step into his work.
Smith is sure to be retained, even
though he fails at regular berth,
and will get plenty of utility work to
do in order to gain experience.
George StoVaII's homeless wan
derers will be in Shreveport for a
game Sunday with TinkeT's team and
both sides will use regular lineups
to start the scrap, though Tinker is
certain to use many shifts, especial
ly in his outfeld, before the nine in
nings are run in.
A proposition is now afoot to shift
the indianapolis Federal team to
Newark, leaving Kansas City alone.
That may be the outcome of the suit
filed here by Kansas City hackers.
Indianapolis has not paid well. Fed
eral officials went east to confer with
Harry Sinclair, purchaser of the Kay
Goo team tn pet his views on the mat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12


ing games of the exhibition tour. Los
Angeles was downed yesterday, to
2, in ten innings. Eddie Collins
cracked a triple, double and two sin
giles.
Jim Scott pitched his second nine
inning game in four days, and was eff
fective. Scott is about ready for ma
jor league work now, and will be the
main reliance of the SoX when the
season opens.
A story from the coast quotes
Manager ROWLAND as threatening to
leave Benz and Walsh to some team
in California if they do not show bet
ter. The story does not ring true.
Comiskey will not let Walsh go to a
minor league except as manager,
and Benz is just recovering from a
long illness and could not be expected
to show his regular stuff.
Last season Joe was the stoutest
man on the Sox staff to beat, and no
hit pitchers are not being sent back
to the minors.
The seconds waIIoped Oakland, I
to U, ScrOggnS plLchlng nine innings
and not yielding pass. Demmitt
smacked three hits.
Another win over the Mackmen
for the Cubs, 5 to 4, in a sloppy game.
Adams, label and Standridge did the
Cub pitching and the last two were
good. Adams was punk, but Bresna-
han believes he has the goods con-
ceaIed about his person.
Standridge, another rookie select
ed by Roger to stick, performed in a
dazzling manner for the last three
inings. He throttled the Macks and
kept them from the plate with ease,
refusing to give a pass. label also
pitched easily and we'll This fellow,
if he has recovered from illness which
beset him last season, will be a big
help, as he has nice speed and a peach
of a curve ball.
SchIIIfe's three hits were encoIIr-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

Dundee.
las 1886,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
New York.

NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.
16 COWS, team, tools crops and hens go
with this lS0-acre farm; house. basement
barn. new silo, orchard and woods. Price.
Sc, 500.
HOME FOR THE HOMELESS AND
JOY FOR THE RENTER.
l6 acres, house, barn, orchard, stream,
COWS team, tools. Price, S. 800
WHY HAMMER ALONG THE LINES
OF CITY SrARVATION7
S0-acrc farm, house, barn. orchard,
woods. stream. cows, village one mile;
cash, 500 yearly. Write for photos, Rail-
road fare one way TO purchaser ID. NUN
SON, 1925 5. Salina St., Syracuse. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

GET THESE SNAPS. BUY NOW
$50 acres. fine wild land, Morrison
worth 81, 500; SIS acres broke. balance easy
cleared, fenced, main road. Z miles out,
SIS pcr acre. Other improved farms In
Benton County, Wild lands In Cass,
Hubbard and Morrison counties. BUY
FROM OWNERS. MURPHY-HARTwIQ
LAND CO.. Foley MINI, %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
L. G.. Daily

2O24 Davenport Street. Omaha. Neb.
Write for my list of other good farm
Ina
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
Idaho.
WHAT Money?

Let me tell you how TO get IT, Idaho
land u full OF H. and the land isn't
very high-priced, either Climatic and
living conditions are eXcellent-electricity
used for cooking. lighting and heating
on many farms-educational advantages
uneXceiled.
There are many tracts OF land-irri-
gated and nOn-irriga ted-suitable for all
kinds Of farming. for rale cheap and on
reasonable terms Seed raising highly
profitable. will give complete informa-
ton 10 you free for the asking.
n. A. SMITH,
Colonization & Industrial Agent,
Union Pacific System.
Room 500, Union Pacific HEADQUARTERS.
Omaha, Nebraska %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
MIuaIssipp1.

FOR SALE--i,0 900 acres OF arabic land. 10
miles from Nicksburg, Miss. we'll
watered, part upland. part delta, part
timbered. mostly opened and somewhat
improved, all fertile and adapted TO cul-
tvation In oats corn, peas. grasses and
cotton; especially suited 20 stock raising;
near transportation, railroad aud river:
within five miles and being extended
through part OF the property. Vicksburg.
a growing city, 1900 Inhabitants, COM
ritory, affords good market for hay,
grain cotton, live stock and meats, and
ample financial accommodations to every
worthy enterprise. Entire tract Is
adapted TO use as stock ranch. or TO be
divided into several. Every acre will
support an animal. These lands can be
had In tracts to suit purchasers, at from
so to $50 per acre, all cash or part de-
ferred. Further information on request.
Address John A. Brennan. Vlcksburg.
Miss q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31

4O-AcRE FARM:
Minnesota.
FARM AUCTION SALE.

will sell to the highest bidder my farm
Mimi, miles west of ST. Francis, MINI,
also all live stock, including II head of
thoroughbred Herefords. thoroughbred
Shorthorns. and all other personal prop
erty OF the farm. This farm will be sold
In lO-acre tracts or larger IL desired. Price
SIS cash per acre, balance to suit pur-
chaser. Send for sale bill. A Obermann.
Elk River, Minn.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-31
DUNDEE SPECIAL.

Located high and slightly in this
attractive suburb. The house, has
ak rooms and sleeping porch with
southeast and west exposures.
Tiled vestlbule with cloak closet.
Large living room across the en-
tire front OF the house. finished
in oak. beAmed ceiling. beautiful
decorating and lighting fixtures
The dining room Is fini shed I'm oak,
has beamed ceiling. paneled walls,
plate rail and a handsome built
In buffet. The kitchen. pantry and
refrigerator room are well vent-
lated and conveniently arranged.
The upstairs Is finished I'm white
enamel with birch mahogany
doors. The three bedrooms are at
tractively decorated and have nice
large closets. The bath room IL
large and well appointed. having
clothes chutes TO basement, towel
press and new plumbing fixtures.
Good sized store room in attic. and
the cement basement is fun size.
light and airy. The furnace Is
first-class. This is very attrac-
tive home. $500 cash. balance
monthly. Owner lives on prem
Uses. located at 50l7 Cunning st.
Call Walnut S64.'
The day book., 1915-05-15
RosElAAaY TlifBy RFg l9ffps
ii Scene roat
ER's FloF usTos to4EDY.
Cast

Harry, a very lazy boy, is intro
duced to the daughter of his fathers
old friend. Immediately he becomes
much infatuated so much so that he
decides he would like to have an Of
flee of his own. Thinking perhaps
that his son may amount to some
thing, his father rents an office for
him.
Harry patiently waits for business,
but day after day finds him without
any one entering his door, Finally
one day he gets an idea. He decides
he will find out what his father is do
ing. He bores hole in the floor and
with a telescope reads a business deal
on the typewritc. as Iathc."S ste
hographer Quickly he telephones
y
The day book., 1915-05-15

Dot, who comes down to his Office.
He orders her to take the notes down
They plan to get enough money to-
gether from their fathers to marry.
Checks are given them by their ia
theirs. They go to the firm of Smith
& Smith, who have the option for
Harry's father, and buy the option
through their brokers, Brown &
White. Harry's father, in the mean
time, decides he will buy the option,
so he in turn goes to his brokers, but
finds that Brown & White have the
option now. The old man pays twice
as much for the option. Harry and
Dot are given the checks. Dot re-
turns home and Harry to his Office.
Harry then writes Dot, telling her
that now they can elope. Harry tells
his father that he must go to the sea
shore and Dot informs her parents
she is not well and also must go to
the sea shore. They meet outside,
go to the minister's and are married.
The day book., 1915-05-15
ACROSS THE DESERT"-ASE SELIG
ONE-REEL DRAMA

Bess receives a message from
across the, desert from her sister
Madge, asking her to bring a wagon
and horses and rescue her sister and
baby and the gold. Marsh, the noun
taineer, accompanies her, and Hoop
er, another suitor, is angered.
In the meantime, Bess' sister dies
and Marsh, entering, takes the bags
of gold. With the baby, March and
Bess drive away Later the horses
run away and Bess and March are
left on the desert.
Hooper finds the horses. He goes
to the rescue and finds Bess. She
tell him of the baby. Marsh, mean
while, conscience stricken, has re-
covered the child but dies from ex-
haustion. Hooper finds the dead body
and the baby. He returns the child
to Bess, and she, later, shows her
gratitude.
-O-O-
Miss jeanette Brisbane, teacher in
Brainard school, Englewood, killed by
d. Island train while picking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-13
sY sTENoeRAPHER. WITH ALL
TO LET-HOUsES, ROOMS, ETC

2 PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT
rooms for light Housekeeping; nice view
and good location. Five minutes walk
10 Water street. On car line. II Middle
street. sulyl3d3t