davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
SENTIMENT OF IISITA
CeNIRGN IMPENDING

iEiH.lN Cvia London). February II.
according TO brief statements In the
t.ot\al NnZcigcr and the Tagcblatt, The
con munication received Friday from
Count Won EcrnStorff. the German am
r"SSador ~ Washington, gives promise
OF an impending settlement: Of the i.nSi-
iAnia controversy, the German and
Nn"rican staudpoints. il is said. having
""'u brought materially near TO each
other.
III" I.olial Amzcigcr declares that the
only thin- now is TO cmhody he re-
suits oi the NEGOTIATIONS in a new note,
after which the whole matter may be
regarded ~ settled"
I'll" Ta-cblatt. which is more eau
touS. says that settlement has been
achieved on the main point. but IL will
ID" some time before a formal agree
m,ut IL reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Rochester Will Have Tommy Leach.
Former Rig i.cnrurr. ut It's Helm
This Season.

Thomas ". was born in French
Creek, y. Y, November i. 1871 His
first professional ENLARGEMENT was with
Pctcrsburg. Va. 1895 Previously he
In Hanover. y. Y. In 1872 h. played
with Youngstown. o., in the Fri state
League. for about three days, and
finished the season with Geneva, O.. an
independent club. The year SOS found
him with Auburn, y. Y. in the, old
New York STATE League, and at the
close of that season he was sold TO
Louisville tho, in the National League
THAT Was tho start Of i."ach's wonder
ful baseball career
Tommy remained win Louisville
during lS?". and I'M l"ue |arncy l,rcy-
fuss moved practically the whole club
TO PITTSBURGH Tommy remained in
PITTSBURGH until lHl2. II" being one OF
the tire" great stars uhat twinlll"d
with tho Pirates for 50 many years
Leach, Waum"r md clarke; During
those years Tommy played third base
ana field. he l"uviu% third in 1909. ON
June /, 1917. b" was traded to the thi-
Ca@o cubs. that uat" ais" mnrki ing the
rapid decay Of tn" Pittsburgh Pirates
as Il p"uuaut- Winning machine. Tom
my remained with IN" cubs in 1918
cincinnati Reds H. was Given his
unconditional release from IN" Reds
this Wtutcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
JIM CORBETT SAYS MORAN
FORMER CHAMPION PICKS
CHALLENGER TO LICK JESS
staggered by Huge rur>c-fhini>s
Ernukic Made Best showing
Against Jack JuhuSon.

comm. n.ht hctwr,il Jess Willard ana
l,,-,ul, Ni,,.-,. a.. ,.,,,,., +, as mo- NOR.
ia :,
'"'"N' ""' 90 'h' -'"'' '"' :
Of Years. as Tar as putting on the
..lo~es. Co,hctt has made :, study OF all
.,, r,, 60, tho b.,,yw,i.,t
,,.,,a 80 , la n,.i,ion =,
=
We TOOK Urn !" Jim h"'ht. at
i'aNSido. yesterday l" 80 u" "ope
''n I"st hates I" ,1'N Tor Pu"ho"'l"h
not so You would n"tc" from the
following:
From my point Of View. and from
what l have heard from others who
MINK The sam WIN" am" Moran
VT" very LUCKY 'h n''hS ii''''heu i"r
;" i''Gc purse ''hih3 li'" '"nSi"er-
H''h ina, 'h' "i"''" - '"' ""iH Yen
E""i"S. ~ - "hiN ON q N''H th'' DC
'aS'"h 'hat 4 r'''""''' WI, come
M S ~, ,.i S" ',," ',''' ,',
th"t Tex kl'N'tfu b. nc E""''St man
mat ever was boFh'
"Rtckard is not what many people
say he tx. "A gambler. ~" * true
sportsman III every sens OF the word
The type OF kicNard '@ i's uriiit OF
me boxing %ah", ne - honest ana
wiz Sp''t h','nti nm nor 'Npehse I"
give the r"hiic what hc says ne Will
ne Is rrr'tr''y :",iSh"n |" FREAK even
On G,,,n ,,' T'S "',,'.' "a a. 'o''S 's "e
''rs"r"'"E IN P''"c'r"'S' ''ar"
hnu M".nn ,.', -. n.! .S'',.i".'o'' 'ne
80. y, 49,. =, i,i ~ - NV
49, ,, ~ '' "' ms
one bright SPOT IN WIZARDS hStc
IH,rrI N"S n'N N"noNont o, Jack
4 '''''NS''l 80 ''''N"! '"' H'il pun w lllild
-" = Nh ~ P'"nS 81 an
.r, t !u"I" ~
C.,..t', < w. w" ''"'h"' ne
i,m,rny.5 ,yn,,5crSnII,. -, ne 49, , ,
ahir 10 ,arl off ,b. lii, "n,..o co.,
,,,n,,, ', ~ heH," '"t
ont the m.Nr ~ "''' ''''"''Y P"' ''''
~
.,,,,a .rd .,Ll ~ ,, ,
mont II, rrnvoI ,i,iu s ~ ian,,,
urb, Ills ,uanuncrs Mann, NJ, ~ ha,
improy.d cousidcrabIv sj,,,n mo co..,
Win johnson. hnt his is irnro,,,Ii.
as the only training rh- champion has
had WAS with :, Wild West o,,,u,
Moran fought johnson a twonty
round draw i'm porfs which COMPARES
ravorahly with tho fr.f ,y.,,, rn,',,,i.
Of the Wlard-Johnson nrb, Jnbnsnn
outrourht Willard i'm III. hrs, -war,y
POUNDS but H." MAS uumistallubl,- I'm
much better form. than ,p,ins, Mann,
a, Paris
"'rhis NUS tbci- sb,v.;,, ,,,t,, a.,
former chaupion on ii mar Morn ,i,o
has twic" Stopp"d linn conc, ,,,.,,.,
I'm both these bouts tina, IL. v.v r,.
man OF TIA. hour. ana n,nv.j ~. M
WAS on" of the most coo!-boa,I.5 ,irb,
"rs i'm tho ring TODAY ITO c,,ri,7
heavy punch in either mama I'm, m.i;i,
not exactly clever his rim. ,n,,or,i-
ship should prov. a y,lu,hl. 80,
''rho fight should l., :, ,.,ry ,,,.ro.,
ing one. | wish that could b. nm b..,.l
10 see II, but from rrcscr. i,l,.,,i,,.
u viii h." ont OF ,own "a, ~, ,I,..
Nevertheless If there is q nnssili,
chance Ia @ci here I viii ,yi,n..s ~,
bout
,l-f,.l. ,,..,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Whiteman Goes to Browns

81. Louis. February ii.-Gcorgc
" hftrmun, outicidcr. who went To
the BrUOklyn Icdcrals InsI year,
after playing through the season
with Montrcnl, In the international
League. has been bought by the 81.
Louis American Association club.
President wnthcn. of louisville,
made this announcement Tonight.
The price WAS not stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Forty No-Iiit Rail Games.

NI.W YOl:k- F"brunrN IF.--In tho
'orty Years az til" National League
there haNc boon forty no-hit gamcs
pitched TIL" nrst no-hit game was in
IN" FIRST year ~ N" National 1."IgGc
when BRADLEY. Of s. Louis. shut out
Hartford Ricimoud. pitching for the
w orCcStcr club. IN tho National
League. pitched three no-hi, games in
1879 and 1850 Calvin. Corcoran. Rad
bourne. ward. ,larksou. RuSi". Siiv-
rtts Philippi. Hahn. NathcWsou. Lush.
Maddox and .Nmcs ar" among those
credited with letting down their op-
poncuts without a safe hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Thc operators team ANA The Report
"rS tam, "f The TimcS- Dispai, n
l'ngu". played 81 hard fought game on
ih" H"NEport alleys last uirhf. Tu.
op.rH' "rS cumc out Victorious by VIM
Nihr Two out OF tire" games. Goodc
uid ih" GOOD work Tor tn" Operators
Nl'Nunr led Tor the Reporters
No-ui.ht the Makcups mc,t the
S',TrbtNnsIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
CAROLINA AGGIES EXPECT
TO GAIN HONORS ON TRACK
Zig suued HeportS for Work-I,i--
ucrt &" he Held NJ Chapel IIilI
This Year.

WEST RALEIGH. February II
Track work has begun on the Techs
path. and each afternoon large mum
hers Of recruits can he seen circuiting
tn" track or taking long CroSs-couulry
hikes. The team this year Will bc un-
der TIA" direction OF Captain r. l..
Miliw"". who has served four years on
tn" Techs crew with h"norS coming
his way The cross-country meet hcld
\ X "
This year Tn" state meet Will be held
a., chapel Hin. Practically every col
log" IN the state Will enter a team IN
the meet. captain Millwcc says that
ho expects - strong team and ON" that
Nin cop DONORS for the Red ana White
uriisia to come forth in few weeks
NiilNNcc, sumner. johnson, scott. Good
ION Turner .icuncttr. AbcrncthN, and
N,phaul wii contest their positions
uu th" team aCaiu this year. and will
work with IN" "ud OF bringing honorS
to ;hc + y \! \ number of freshmen
ar" also candidates for places on this
years team In hurdlng MacDouGall.
who won nearly every even; for the
y & NJ team last year. Will no doubt
shoM 40 III good form. Fontainc. VINO,
with no practice Whatever. took non
OPS last wear in The hammer throw.
win also report when work Officially
hci:iuS : l.. iiomcwoo1 and w. G.
MurrclI both freshmen. are making ac-
tive efforts Ia make the long distance
run.
1 The following tentative schedule has
been announced by Manager T.. ~
Roberts:
March 25-wakc Forest at Wake
Forest.
Aprii / Trinity At Raleigh.
April S-TrinitH at Durham.
April l5N T.. T. nj BlackshurG. Va
Aprn ~ Cr:nslcr MoudayD Wake
Forest nj RALEIGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
CONSIDER THE WAITER LILIES
AND THEIR ANTIMlEHS ACT

Swept onward and upward by the
pure wave OF ;tltruism now curling ana
breaking ON the hitherto sinful stage.
Manager Charles W. Rex has looscd the
leash of his spirit. and has engaged.
as the hilltoppcr for the first bait Of
the Lyrics current educational week.
~ Tremendous moral lesson. This pow
crful ScrmOn-in six real girls and a
tauk-is not conveyed in clinical con-
vcrsattonS nor portrayed i'll gdttcr-lif.
scenes nor even preached in para
phrases Of sacred writings distorted 10
tit a plavwrishts requirements. hence
it comes unhcraldcl by earnest in
dorsatious." Nevertheless. II pleads in
a new tongue. L cries aloud in u n.w
voice. voice from the d"pth OF
diving tank.
Jus, whu, ii teaches. precisely what
the Inherent. appealing, irresistible les
son Of il all is. cam ut he described In
words appropriately bare. It's nuauceS
Of meaning. its subtle differences OF
solemn warning. its delicate. yet ham
mcriikc. varianccs. it's do not know
what. are ali subject I" intricate in
tcrprctations. each Infinitely more
precious than all tho rcs,. Eu; that
it teaches something Of profound and
incstimah.v value 10 the world simply
asserts itself. Anything SO completely
stripped OF dclusiyc and mcrctricious
;,dornmcnt as the Six Water Lilies
must he vital. mus; teach something:
what does ii matter What?
For. scorning tho conventions OF the
soddcn ages ana dcfyiug the stale. out
worn theories of wor!u weakly i'm
hucd with falls" standards OF mudcStT.
these girls hang their clothes in their
dressing rooms and jump right ia tn"
water. An The bravery Of it, The
id""lizcd courage that must inspire the
.\mphibious SIX Aur tho l. oder lesson
..f 1,..f, g.. H.. a..
the sweet. secluded lives thcy must
nave led TO HAY" h"corn" 80 IMPRESSED
with the glory OF the good. the true and
the b"autif ! Is 10 be willing. nay 9lai.
to cast aside the -armcnts Of servitUdc
and I" appear. clad Chiefly ia their
names. as living oNl oucnis OF the
Higher Freedom i.w lovely ana
sustaining i@ tho ;hobrh''
Are they paid for it Perish tn.
suggestion. only tho ribald ana nm
r"-"n"rHtc could harbor 50 unworthy
Il thought These Lady llljos are doing
- noble a'Id tiiuc' Y moral york. through
tic medium of the stag" ana any at
temp, 10 stein their motives with tho
tmrutatiou that they draw regular
salaries for being i.'ics is degrading
1" the high cause for which they stand
ana divo, and bctokcns. In tho thinker.
a lamcutaE'c lack OF true reverence for
art and rs exalted rurp' So. All hail
the Water Lilies. Long and deep may
they dive,
Ny Ron has inrpr"sarios four Other
acts {" accompany his Lesson. but they
are simply entertain, ing yaudcvillc
turns, hearing sucn 'ow brow names as
thc lyriScopc. which. being Interpreted
means motion pictures. Mac Dolly ana
''hallcs Mack: Elizabeth Baker. ana
Checkers Won Hampton ANA Joe Shrincr.
1t is tho Six Water Lilies Who present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Di-ordcrIy on street Car.

owen Sprucll, colorcd. was arrested
by Policemen Gary and Tate last night
on charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly on u Hull Street car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Reporters.
Commercial I.rnut,r.
I,oN tI,u,nns I.,sr

To-ulsut tho iiair"s. lur,~ X Cad
Wry team meet ia" Deaf Mu',a o., The
&.N. morn alleys
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Furnishes BOY
FOR OLD CRIME
Judge mttle Deals Harshly
With Alleged Car Thief
Who Attacked Girls

Punishment for an ofense com
mitted more than a year age, ana
for which the defendant paid a nom
inL fine in police court, vas ~
aicted on Leo Pillarsky. IS years
old. IN Federal Judge Turtles court
Piuarsky was recently convicted on
a federal Indictment charging him
With breaking into a sealed freight
car
Before Judge futile. Ptuarsky ad-
nitted hat ~ had attacked two
little girls m woods on Joy.rd. lie
Inundated them with glass
model q a revolver. In reply 10 the
co.srs questions. Phlsrsky stated
tha, "a serious charge had been made
against him az nrst, but this was
later reduced 20 assault and bat.
terry lie escaped punishment by
payment of fine.
"Hov vas that charge reduced 10
plain assault and battery" asked
the court
P.Garsky said his attorney had
accomplished Il FOR him.
Well the sentence Of This court
VII not Ne reduced. and you vi.
have cause 20 remember IL for many
years 20 come" said Judge Turtle
Boys like YOU, who make q i'm
possible for parents 20 allow their
lu,le girls 10 20 out IN the woods
10 pick Aowers in he springtime.
are not dessrv Ing % any sympathy
II is the enforcement ~ Ia"
that makes community worth
while living in am here 20 80
force he Law The sentence II your
case VIII be three years IN Leaven-
worth prison
The TWO little girls Pi'larsky Is
alleged % have attacked we're In
cour, when sentence was passed
Three other bows convicted o.
breaking into sealed freight cars
ESCAPED With light sentences. Wal
ter Kobrryuski vas fined $50 or
three months in the Detroit House
OF Correction, leo Rumps, SIS or
three months. and Adam Grochnl-
ski. three months
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
G.O.P.S 0LON
UPHOLDS
PRESIDENT
Declares Wilson Will
Win If Mexico Stand
Is Issue

WASHINGTON. July 2i~-Refer-
ring 20 what he called the new
born policy OF guaranteeing Ameri-
can investments by the American
flag. senator Robert NJ Ia Toilette.
Progressive Republican OF Wiscon-
sin. IN the senate Thursday said;
II that question is made the Is
sue OF the campaign, the people OF
The United States will vindicate the
president most emphatically
la Toilette was insisting upon his
amendment 20 The naval bill that
none ~ the ha,tleshipS be used for
the collection OF debts owed Ameri.
can bondholders or concessionsires
In foreign countries. when Demo
cratic Whip lewis asked
Then you would approve the
Mexican policy OF President VII
SON"
Most emphaticaliy yes" an.
,vered Ia Toilette Il hope the Re
publican candidate viii not endorse
he proposed newborn policy that
when an American investor buys a
concession worth 100000 for a
tenth that sum. the American flag
and arms shah be used 10 see he
collects full .aoe value on his specu-
la,'on.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
AZ WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

(StdG Correspondent Dntfed FressJ
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July I'll
Not one soldier that ! rubbed elbows
With In all the armies Of Europe IN
the past two years ever worried a.
some OF these American soldiers
along the edge OF Mexico.
These Americans refer 70 are
worrying about their families back
home they don't know whether
their wives and children have
enough 70 eat Such deplorable
situation could not possibly exist In
any European army. for European
governments care for the families
o. their soldiers.
The Mexican government doesn't
We don't I've talked with hundreds
Of soldiers OF six different armies
In Europe talked today with my
hrst soldier OF the new American
armies I talked 10 Europeans in
artillery pits. trenches and dngouts.
bu, talked with the American in a
itney going from San Antonio 20
the army post.
n the Germans knew Britishers
were treating the families Of their
soldiers as We are treating ours, or
vice versa. the fact would be blaz
oned world wide as an indication ~
governmental cruelty by the enemy
It's not cruelty on our part. only
oversight. and The lesson we've
learned has cost unhappiness and
embarrassment in many American
homes.
n an American correspondent
learned from a British soldier what
T learned from Frank Shepkowski,
my first American soldier today. he
would break the British censorship
20 get the story 10 the world Shep-
ko~sh. OF Company r. Second MI
nois infantry. will march up the
steps OF his little home ar No. 1852
Emma-et., North Chicago, within a
couple OF days. give his wife hug
and say. We'll. I'm home" He's
got a check from Uncle Sam for
1912 and n he's careful after pay
ing his fare he ought TO have about
$40 TO hand over 20 Mrs. Shepkow
ski. He was born in Poland but has
served In the militia six years and
his term OF enlistment expired to
day, his militia career winding VI
with a blazing two weeks holida,
here in Texas.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Ta97o1e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July .e-The tone in
wheat was easy abroad and 0rw at
home. American market had oPen-
iug advances and dealers felt friend
as o. the Boy ms side
some o. the early northwestern
news was quite sensational ptacinS
damage already done ~ black rust
az IS per cent m the districts uost
seriously Elected. tgt dealers were
SLOW about :pl.cwiug TINS news be
cause there Was littls strcnsth IN the
markets 90 ii -rt4Tnlls ana l'AlNt",
where damage o. tac sFglns sroQ
should nave u.s. hrst effect News
truw kansas WAS tavorabie, Wheat
Is making a good yield. and the crop
is estimated a. JIG - 10 million
bushels Liverpool dealers express
are nrm ana demand IS active Tor
American hard winters, Which are
l.t1CGlt 70 purchase.
Many lu.IsH dealers are not Tlsc-
tr- th~tr trust .1 .tark TIst dam
axe. although they admit that help
Uay come fvH- teat direction They
think the damage reports are prenlA-
'ure that 81, IS 100 early cor much
their belief n ar advance on the
great Reeds 90 foreign consumers and
the S,Deral Shortage IN acreage IN
all directions. Foreign buying Is
expected 60 l-.owr active On any de-
cline N.''rrs m tho southeastern
states are -oo4 purchasers q new
winter wheat
The market Was strong ard active
all tsy anS closed with gain Of 81
oats advanced ~
Thursday wheat quotations. Cash
NJ. Ped. $t2'' september opened
r. higher a. s. 20 and advanced 20
sl--@. lercrg~ opened at g. l.
ard advanced - SI.-sia No ! white.
s. IN Thuysday's coarse grain Guo-
Nations Corn. cash Ne o, Sc No. g
yellow. $50 No. yellow II Z ~
s:Isc oats standard t5a.c. NJ
white. 4tac. september, - lsc Nc.
" bite, - - t3izr rye Cash No
CSC R@ars immediate and prompt
shipment. tS15 Seeds Prime red
clover. $50 prime slstke. $3.50.
prime timothy $3.50, prime alfalfa,
tloEii
Rsre.pts IN tAe Detroit market on
Thurs'sv i~-,v3ei 1909 sN,s - aour,
10 cars a: corn and I - wheat ship
bu - com ana 1900 Hu - oats
stocks are zee hu - wheat $1,000
b. 81 corn, E3o31 - q. oats and L.
zoo cu ~ rye
Primary wheat receipts were l.
zte.oFo pa asalns. T2S GOO - a year
ago
Gay $4,000 "a
Receipts = wheat Thurs pu-
luta. t55 cars. against ; YEAR ago.
Minneapolis EOS cars. against 1872
Winnipeg, sci cars. AGAINST - CHi-
cHZo. = cars, against iss southwest.
ta7.Noa SU. against &a9 900 ou.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
GIRL KIDNAPPED
FROM HER BED

One 81 the boldest kidnapping
reats ,ha, nave come 20 the at'en-
tor OF the Detroit police in years
was executed Thursday morning
about 30 o'clock. when three arm
ed men entered the home OF Miss
Mary Mazzara. No. ass Fort-st. east.
dragged the l5-year.old girl from her
bed and fed in an automobile. TAX
ing the girl with them.
The men entered through back
door and went 20 the girls room
Other members Of the family wer"
no, aware OF the in,ruders' presence
in the house. The police believe
that the feat was engineered ny
some unsuccessful sutton FOR the
young vonan's hand.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
american Soldiers, Unlike Those
OfEurope, Forced to Worry About
Fate of Dear Ones Left Behina

II was from Shepkowski that ]
got my FIRST inkling that thousands
OF Americans here who wero
snafchod suddenly from their fami-
Hes in the little breeze OF war which
struck America three weeks ago
are worrying about folks back home
and wondering whether they are get
ting food and other necessities OF
life
"l' wasn't 20 bad with me" said
ShepkoVski because my wife was
drpssmaker and ! could QUIT my
glove cutters Job. and 20 10 the
front without her starving but there
arc lots ~ fellows whose wives
don't work and they're worried
stiff
There were thousands OF TRACE
dies. as grim AS many IN Europe. in
amer can homes three weeks ago
which are just coming 10 light here
on the border Gen Funston and
his tan officers are hearing them.
ShepkoHsk put hia finger on tho
greatest present fault With the
American army plan
"Can a man be a good soldier and
do good work II he's wondering
SIS neither his family At home has
enough 10 eat7"
T asked Gen Funston after leav.
INK the Iitney and making my way
10 his hot Office.
The general. whose perspiring
head was leaving patches Of damp.
moss on tho leather back OF the
huge chair IN which he sat, leans,:
forward, saying earnestly "Of course
not permitted ~ men 20 return
home yesterday because their de-
pendents were suffering and I have
so many requests for relief on like
grounds that II will prove necessary
to release several thousands within
the next few weeks"
These men are gwen three ano a
half cents mileage homeward. Mon.
cy which has been spynt In bringing
them 70 the border. feediny them
and QUILTING them, and then aftei
two weeks sending them back home
isn't wasted IL Is our payment fo'
tho lesson that in our new armJ
plan we must provide we'll for tho
care Of soldiers families II we ar,
going 10 insist on taking men away
from their families into the army
What about my family" Ia tn,
biggest question IN all militia
camps along the border,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
?. NJ. Earnlnos lncrease.

The auditor report OF The revenue
% the Pere Marquette FOR the two
weeks ending July - shows an IN.
crease over the corresponding period
in l1l5 az more than sl02.o 900 in
freight and nearly $4,000 IN pas
Senge- tragic. The total increase IN
all departments amounts 20 more
than $4,000. The revenue FOR the
seven days ending July II shows an
Increase in all departments % nearly
$4,000. as against the corresponding
period IN 1918.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
NIAGARA POWER
NOT AVAILABLE
FOR DETROIT

The demand for Niagara power in
the province OF Ontario exceeds the
supply. according 20 revelations BY
Sir Adam peck, hydroelectric min
lister. and as a result the ambitions
or the Electrical Distributing Co.
OF Windsor. 20 supply power in De
trojt viii not be fulhlled. say Wind
sor officials mo further permits
Will hc given 20 any private concern
20 export power from tn province
declared the premier The power
was -rut or fo- IS minutes Mon
day. Il IS learned.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
CONNOLLY
TO DECIDE
SATURDAY
Expected to Announce
Then He'll Run for
Mayor

Come on IN, the waters me- 10
Mayor Marx's invitation 70 hts DOLL.
teal opponents. active ana prospeo-
tive.
The mayors friends are confideut
that Judge Connolly will enter tho
race although the Judge will not
issue his definite announcements
until Saturday morning.
Connolly banners declaring for q
lower tax are appearing about town.
John G. NaSel. who Is at present
enjoying ssoo-a-month Job a.
county tax expert. bestowed upon
him by Republican auditors md .
Republican board OF supervisors. has
already visited the city clerks once
and carried away an armful Of nom
mating petitions.
Mayor MARKS friends arc losing
no time IN getting the mayors cam
paign under way. In fact the mayor
has been actively campaigning for
the past few months. with the ex-
ception OF few weeks when be was
laid up with rheumatism. An at
tempt w!ll be made TO poll q whop-
per Marx vote In the primary. The
Marx campaign managers do not
figure Dur'eld a serious contender In
the primary rght, the idea OF the
big vote being 20 brighten away. II
possible, some OF Counolly's sup
port.
They realize that Connolly will
prove n very strong candidate.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
NEW YoRK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 7o,--F1our: Dull
and quiet Pork. Steady. mess. ~
q 1880 Lard: Quiet: MIDDLE west
spot. t1s.ioa132o. Sugar Raw.
quiet, centrifugal. 90 test. ,s2=. mus
covade. So test. $3.50. refined. quiet:
cut loaf. $3.50 crushed, ts.ss; pow
der.d. G.75! graduated. t7.ssd7.7o.
low: Weak: special. sHe: city. &c.
country, sq9te. Hay Weak prime.
lss; No. ., s0ds7hc: clover. soc a
i16. Dressed poultry; steady; tur-
keys. 23n2sc: chickens. 75dsOc.
fowls, l31 u 11c. ducks. Long Island.
zoe. Liy. poultry: Easy; geese, lac:
ducks. lsmfic: fowls. ao6 ale. tur.
keys Bn tsc; roosters. isc: chicken.
broilers. 21d &c. Cheese: Easy; state
skims. common TO specials. 81 . ise