davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

lhe Public Ledger
gets lots of news no other paper
has, through its own CORE
spondents, who supplement the
Associated Press and other news
agencies. 1t is a superior NEWS
paper-not the cheapest, but
the best; sells for two cents
copy ten cents per week; no
premiums thrown in.
| sell nothing but a news
paper-the best money and
brains can make. | rely on you
to support it for what it is-a
constructive attempt to give
the State a daily newspaper in
telligent Pennsylvanians will be
proud of, a paper that will be
a credit to Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia.
If you are satisfied with less
than the best because it is
cheaper, this advertisement has
no appeal to you. But are you?
Try the Ledger for six months
and see!
The Financial and Business
Section alone is almost a COM.
plete newspaper. 1t contains
the news of YOUR BUSINESS
whatever that business is
most of it news not found in
any other paper.
The Public Ledger is worth
more to you than it's cost of
two cents copy, or ten cents
per week. TRY 1T. Try it
for six months; drop it if you
don't like it-but TRY 1T, and
find out its real value to YOU
and YOUR BUSINESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
LIEUT.. ROBERT FAY
Indicted for Conspiracy Against Ships
Carrying Munitions

New York, April 25.-Robert Fay, Ger
man army lieutenant, accused Of conspir-
ack to destroy ships carrying munitions
of war, was placed on trial before United
States Judge Howe today, together with
his brother-in-law. Walter Scholz, and
Paul Daeche, indicted with him last No
vember. One of the stories which Lieu
tenant Fay was credited with telling
after his arrest in October was that Ger
man secret service officers engineered the
alleged plot in Germany.
The government expects to call up
about IS witnesses and introduce as ex-
hibts suitcase Of machinery, some
ship with time mechanism attached for
exploding the bombs, alleged to have
been designed by the defendants. Assist
ant United States District Attorney John
c. Knox anticipated difficulty in complet-
ing a jury In view of his purpose to ques-
ton talesmen regarding their opinion as
to the right Of the United States to ship
munitions to warning nations.
Engelbert Bronkhorst, DIR. Herbert
Kienzle and Max Breitung. also indicted
in the case, will be tried later
The work of selecting jury progressed
slowly. OF the first nine talesmen tenta.
lively selected, five announced their pref.
udice in favor of the cause of the Allies
three said they were neutral and one ad.
mitted a prejudice which he was not
asked to explain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Generai Al
yaro Obregon, minister of war OF the
Mexican de facto government, is ex-
nected to arrive at the border for his
conference with Major Gen. Hugh l..
Scott. chief of staff of the American
army, by Thursday night at the latest
General Scott will be attended at the
conference by Maj. Gen. Funston. IL
il understood Gen. Obregon will bring
with him several Carranza generals.
personally familiar with the SITUATION
in northern Mexico and with steps that
have been taken by their forces to cap
ture Villa.
Quiet in Mexico
The State department had reports
today of continued quiet in various
parts of Mexico and also messages in
dicating that the presence of the
American troops beyond the border
might be influencing the price OF Car
rama currency adversely. Officials
thought it possible this was one of the
reasons that impelled Carranza to urge
withdrawal of the American forces.
Last quotations fixed the price of Car
rama money at one and one-half cents
on the dollar. 1t was announced Off
cially today that the forces in Mexico
and on the border now were amply
provisioned with stocks on hand large
enough to carry them up to May Is at
least. In addition the lines of supply
leading to the big market centers from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
GERMANY STILL. :
RETAINS HOPES
Evident Feeling at Ber-
lin That Something
Can Be Done to Avert
S e vering Diplomatic
RelatiOns-VOn Beth
man-Hollweg in FIRE.
quent Conferences

Washington, April 25.-Sec-
rotary Lansing announced late
today that dispatches to the
state department from Vienna
quoting Australia u ngarian
newspapers on the submarine
situation indicated that opinion
there seemed to be against Ger
many taking action that would
lead to the severance of diplo-
matte relations with the United
States. He added that German.
newspaper comment forwarded
by Ambassador Gerard at Berlin
was moderate in tone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Resentment Manifested

A special rule adopted after brief de-
bate paved the way for action in the
House. The rule permitted one mo-
ton to recommit the bill, but most Of
the Republicans, resenting Speaker
Clarl1's recognition of Rep. London,
Socialist, to make the motion, declin
ed to vote on the proposition and it
was defeated 243 to l.
When the Senate conferees were an
nounced there was much comment on
the tact that 'all big army men had
been named" Senator Hitchcock, sec
ond majority member Of the military
committee and opposed to large
standing army, was not on the list.
The conferees are Senators Chamber
lain, Beckham, Broussard. Du Pont
and Warren, and Reps Hay of Va,
Dant of Alabama and Kahn of Cal.
Mann's Contention
IL Mo- Io n
led a fight in the House against send
ing the measure to conference He in
sisted upon having it re-committed to
the military committee with instruc-
tions to strike out the provision for a
nitrate plant and to insert the provis-
ions of the Senate bill for a standing
army Of 100000 and a federal volun-
teer force.
During the discussion on the rule
today, Mr. Mann contended that a reg
ular army of at least 100000 would be
needed for first line defense If the
country were drawn into war.
The nitrate plant proposal was attack
ed by Reps. Lenroot of Wisconsin ane
Longworth of Ohio, who declared it was
placed in the bill at the behest of the
waterpower lobby. Rep. Hay replied tina
the conferees never would agree to this
provision until ordered to do so by the
House Prolonged applause followed.
When an overwhelming majority ha6
sustained the rule, Rep. Kahn moved te
recommit and strike out all of the Sen
ate amendments except that relating te
increasing the army to 10000 Stimuli
taneously Rep. London of New York, op
posing all military and naval increases
offered an unqualified motion to recon-
nit A long parliamentary wrangle over
CONTINUED on Page 5-Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Many Conferences

At the foreign Office the correspond
ents were informed that the chancel-
lor was devoting the holidays to con-
ferences on the submarine issue with
the departments concerned. These
have not yet been concluded
The main purpose Of the Imperial
ohancellor's flying trip to Berlin-a
journey which involves 20 hours travel
in each direction-has been. as was
evident from his protracted conference
with Ambassador Gerard on Monday.
the desire to obtain as clear an idea as
possible Of the attitude and policy Of
the American government; what, if
anything, lies behind and beyond the
American note and what measures are
necessary to satisfy the American de-
mand before the momentous decision
Continued on Page 9-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26

Boston. April 25.-The choice OF an
rnpledged delegation from this state to
the Republican National Convention
vas clearly shown by nearly complete
returns received late tonight from to-
days primary election. WIN only
small part of the state uncounteo, the
unpledged ticket for delegates at large
consisting of Governor Samuel W. NC"
Call Senators Henry Cabot Lodge ana
John w. Weeks, and Former Senator
w. Murray Crane, had safe lead over
the so-called Roosevelt, ticket on which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, April 25.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Unsettled, generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday: not
much change in temperature. Moder-
ate northerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Grand LODGE OF
ROYAL ARCANum
MEETS, BANGOR
Election of Officers-H. C.. Will
son of Portland Grand Re-
gent-Waterville Man
Grand Guide

Bangor. Me-, April 25.--The 18th annual
session of the Grand Lodge Of the Royal
Arcanum was held here today. closing
with public meeting at night. Reports
of the grand officers were read and the
grand degree was conferred at the morn
ing session. In the afternoon the follow
ing grand officers were elected and in
stalled: Grand regent Hiram c. Wilson
of Portland; past grand regent, Rev. A.
A. Blair of Belfast: grand secretary, G.
c. Ramsay of Portland; grand treasurer.
H. E. Penley of Lewiston: grand orator,
George B. Goodell of Bangor; grand
guide, Fred d. McAlary of Waterville:
grand warden. Harold Benner of Bangor;
and grand sentry, E. A. Nutting of Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Sim Feiners Revolt
at Dublin; Dead
Official Report Says "Serious Disturbances"
Captured the Post Office

London April 25.-The official communication issued
this evening concerning the situation in Dublin says
Dublin.
identified the Sim Fen mostly armed
forciby the
the teesrphic and telephone Houses
Sacve Abbey
a along the
the Of day
in So threem
officers
wounded information
BEEN of
Cork Limerick Ennis TraIee Bothrid
localities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Goes to Conference I'm
amended Despite Eff
forts of M i n crit y
Leader Mann Who
Sought Insertion Of
Provisions of Senate
Bill for Larger Force
BIG ARMY MEN"
ON SENATE SIDE
Nitrate Plant Proposal Opposed
by Congressman Mann, Len
root and Longworth-Repub-
leans Resent Recognition of
London, Socialist

Washington, April 25.-Dem-
ocratic leaders in the House to-
day finally defeated the efforts
of Minority Leader Mann to pre-
vent the army bill from going to
conference unamended and the
conferees of both houses, ap-
pointed later, will meet tomorrow
to work out a final draft of the
first great preparedness meas
ure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Group in
Massachusetts Wins
Roosevelt Contestants for Election as Delegates
to Convention Are Defeated by Mccall, Lodge,
Weeks and Crane .

Former Lieut.. Governor Grafton d.
Gushing, Charles S. Bird, Congressman
A. p. Gardner and Robert NJ. Wash
burn were candidates.
Returns from 1897 election precincts
cut of 1140 in the state, including Bos-
ton, gave:
Unpledged ticket:
Mccall 5s,s43, Lodge 1884. Weeks a,s99
Crane 53470.
Roosevelt ticket:
Cushing 42,605, Bird 1855, Gardner a..
Continued on Page 9-CoIumn s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
THE WEATHER
OVERCAST

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Overcast Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler in the interior Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
Obregon at Border
by Thursday Night
Funston Will Attend Conference with Scott
New Reason Advanced for Low Price
of Carranza Currency

the border are so we'll established that
every emergency can be met promptly
by the quartermaster's department. 1t
is understood also that arrangements
have been completed to supply the
cavalry commands beyond the border
with additional mounts during the pc
Rod Of recuperation which is to fol-
low the re-disposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-26
GERARD is AGAIN
WITH CHANCELLOR

Berlin, April 25.-(Via London).--
The American ambassador, James w.
Gerard, had another conference with
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg this eve
ming prior to the Imperial chancellor's
departure for Great headquarters.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
His own Boss.

After man has succeeded in graft
flying long felt desire to be his own
boss he is likely to find that he has
taken on a burden of responsibility
which mars the joy over his success
Albany Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
IMPROVE YOURSELF.

The happiness of your life and
it's part and rank in earth or in
heaven depend on the way you
pass your days now. They are
not to be sad days; far from
that. The first duty of young
people is to be delighted and
delightful, but they are to be in
the deepest sense solemn days.
Now, therefore, see that no day
passes in which you do not
make yourself a somewhat bet
ter creature.-Rus<in.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
From Experience.

Suitor-What makes you think, sir,
that 1 win not be able to support your
daughter?
Her Father-The difficulty that I have
had in doing it myself. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
The Very Good Man.

Hes forever prating about what his
conscience tells him. What does his
conscience tell him, anyway
ut usually tells him apparently what
awful sinners his neighbors e."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
A GOOD RULE.
Let US be cheerful without re-
gret for the past, with content
ment in the present and with
strong hope for the future.
Rackhanded Favorisisna.

''1 suppose you stand for justice for
all men," said the loyal constituent.
always, always" responded Con-
gresham Hammfatt earnestly. "How-
ever, as we can deal out justice to all
at the same time, keep a list of po-
litical backsliders whom I try to see
get theirs first - Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
Sir

A1.-4ual i r.... .a,i.I e.. ......
sparks fly UpHar4. 81 .s.~-,. l..
bic wOman.-!udSc
Cir Babies In Japan.
In Japan all the girl babies have
their heads shaved until they are three
years old.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

..r,Aa,sa,s. ~ svTTEs77s7-,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

ggIEasS7EEE
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Births
oovo

rgnatx Miesscxynski. 2ob2 East
-0rand-bivd:;. Charles Kurginski. ga
Williams; Aleksander ylko. ~ Stain
err; John Mankovitz. Samaritan hos
pital; Elmer T.. Lash. Ills Hamilton
blvd ,S,i Gh srl, L Cox; 20 Buttsrmut
zunits; io4 scott; John Bshorski, ga
lis E.; Nsthsnil p. Anderson. ~ Zen
der-pf.: Herbert sharp. 1905 Scotch;
Edward 0asow. sol Second: Harry r,
Konke. 1897 Helen: John Pydtek,. 1873
Ingersoli; Bert. A. stahl, Grace hos
pitai; John Kniwicki. 7ot St Aubin:
Carlson. sol Krupp: Georx. Dsiies
81 Hunt; VIM. Rath. 740 Erskine: Ed
John MCGOWAN; a iS5 baker.
Ausy.t Ii.trowski. 2ol Third; Joe
is2 H'" Seminole: V G1ssurs Hstss. az.
Hendrie: Ascensio Msscia, s7s Rio
peilc: Mitchell Tagsreiii to7 Will
kins. Ralph Pitsenberger. gas stan
ley; Adam Laban. gan Hart: joseph
I,ewandowskl. 1870 Twenty-fourth;
Albert Rrigss+ $50 Drake: George y
k.srr shs s hSnn , %T J Isst:Sn
lossh ". Lafayette: George zirler
iss Preston: Hugo sylvester, 10:
Charievoix: Rory Rockwell. 22s Hoi-
comb; Salvatore Buciato. 20i La
fayette "a: Giuseppe Pamfaions, $50
Brewster: Lawrence G. Appel. go
los csmpsg Walter acsrk.. 'ssss
asId: oustave Heinerkowsky, isis
MILITARY; August wancour, SIS Nc.
CIella0. q t~tt I'll . ~ itat fti
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

COOK ELLEN Marie. wife OF MiShss 81
J. Cook, AT residence. 2lt Wess
Grand-b blvd. beloved mother OF
Rev. John q. Cook. Frank Z; Cook.
Richard M Cook. OF Pfttsburyn.
julien =. Connor. Mrs. John b.
Stackpoole, Mrs. Thomas l. Conian
and Mrs. Leo A. schafer. Notice OF
funeral later. Please omit nowers.
N-wIiliam H.. aged 70 years
merchant at Romeo. Mich.s June ..
1915. Funeral at house SUNDAY
$3.50 y. m.
RUssUM--At Harper hospital June
2. Mrs. Thomas r. Russum. Funeral
from Frank J. Blake's. ~ East
Highest. Burial Easton. Pa. *
WILLIAMs--Juue I, 1919, Enc D.. be.
loved daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Il. Williams and sister
OF Mrs, G. w. Hungerford. Mrs. Z:
b. Church. Eugene f.. Edgar J. and
Hattie A. Williams. Time OF fu-
neral later.
wlLsON-June l. 1915. suddenly DR..
Walter J. Wilson. Sr.. of 199 East
Ferry aver. husband OF Rebecca
from First United Presbyterian
church. corner Grand River and
June 8. at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
PLANT SALE IS
BIG SUCCESS
Detroit Plant and Fruit Guilds
Display In Grand Circus
Park Attracts Crowd

The bronze statute Of Gov. Pin
gree never looked down upon a
pleasauter scene than Saturday,
when. grouped about It's base. were
the 3hrubs. plants and tables Of fiow-
ers Of the Detroit branch Of the Ma
tional Plant. Flower And Fiuit guild
for Its annual sale. All sorts OF
plants, from the delicate wild fow.
srs Of the wood to the hardy prod.
uct Of the kitchen garden, were
there. Feathery ferns swayed In the
breeze exquisite iris; lily OF France
raised its graceful head; modest
English daisies, great masses Of
lilac and bridal wreath, vegetable
plants. In fact everything q garden
can produce. could be brought for a
small SUM.
Other things pertaining to gar
dens were also on sale. Fetching
garden hats. trimmed with real
flowers and bows of straw ribbon;
watering cans and flower pots aEist-
ically painted by one OF the guild
members; Irvine. grass Cushions.
all were on display. In the hotels
were young girls selling single flow.
ers and bouquets; all donated by
residents in Crosse lie, Crosse
Pcinte, Bloomfield Hills and other
suburban places, where gardens
must have been robbed with lavish
hands, that less fortunate persons
In the city might enjoy what they
had In abundance.
Mrs. William A. McGraw, presi-
dent of the guild has given her time
and strength. to beautifyins the
back yards of the poorer districts.
including the Chase-st. settlement.
not only showing tbe people how TO
make a garden, but digging up the
ground herself to arouse their inter-
est. On st. Aubin-aye. and Larned-
st., neighborhood have large piece
of groundw here they raise flowers
and vegetables enough 10 supply
their families. The objcc; of the
guild Is TO supply people OF moderate
means with plants ard flowers. and
help them TO become gardeners.
Those actively interested In the
work include Mrs. w. A. McGraw,
Mrs. Geo. Hepdrie. Mrs. Chas. +.
I.arned, Mrs. Francis Palms, Mrs.
Hamilton Carhartt, Mrs. Carl Green,
Mrs. VIM. r. Granger. Mrs. Orla B.
Taylor, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs.
Ralph Phelps and many others.
Many OF the plants and flowers came
from the gardens Of George G..
Rooth, George Hendric. Henry Ford,
John Ford and several Crosse lie
residents.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Deaths

Walter Langush. 16s Heidelberg, 81
years. endocarditis; Emma Bourbon
Mas. IS Beard. SO years. senile de-
mentia: sylvester Walny. 1867 Nc.
Elizabeth o'Haiioran. IS Newberry.
about so years, broncho pneumonia;
Bernard o. Holland. 1904 Crane. 10
months, acute CASTRO enteritis: Ia.
deusz Olcszkowicz. e6 Clayton.
years. bronchial pneumonia; Wladys-
lava Turlyt. Boulevard sanitarium
abou. "a years, Intestinal obstruction;
Matte L. Holmes. 1852 W. High, about
so years. myocarditls: Joe schultz,
Receiving hospital, about So years.
alcoholism; Frantz Stabon, 1852 Rus
sell about ~ years. mitral regurgt-
tation: James u. Abraham. 3++ Wood
bridge f., 2 years. diphthera; Elishr
NJ. Cross, 1883 Grand River. n years
acute Bright's disease: Harold J. Cou-
sino, a2o Antietam, years, dIph-
iberia Johann r,d Hsws , iss L1is1s
Isabella Craddock. 81 Montcalm w,
s. years. mitral insuffciency; Mat
tie l.. Higgins, 90 Charlotte. SO years
pulmonary edema: Gail Bowman, 2015
Catalan, months, malnutrition;
Hermann Mochring. 10Tl Il. Wills, ~
years. cerebral hemorrhage; Joseph
koxielecki. 76S Hastings. 40 years.
acute bronchitis; William Webb. Har-
per hospital. ~ years, acute intesti-
nal obstruction; Agnes Heslin. esl
berculosis: Euphemia Kelly, 1855
Third. ~ years, cancer of left breast;
Herman Jauch, Harper hospital, "a
years. general septicemia: Lawrence
A. Johnston, Grace hospital, - years,
obstruction or bowels.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Congress Planned For
Next Month Attracts
Prominent Men
LAYMEN WILL
TAKE PULPITS
craftsmanship Circus"
at Bots Blanc Will
Close Week

Men OF prominence In the sales
neld from all parts OF the globe
have been gathered together by the
committees arranging for the worlds
sales congress In Detroit, July S.lS.
and the program as now completed.
subject only TO minor notifications
and additions, presents many OF the
biggest" men In the sales organiza.
tons Of the world.
The nrst day OF the congress-. Sun
day. July 3, will open with lay ser
mons in Detroit churches on THE
ethics OF craftsmanship. A general
session will be held In the after
noon. and entertainment for the Wis
itors will be provided In the even
ing
President Wilson has been invited
to give the opening address Monday
morning. and II Is expected that he
will be here. The keynote addresses
viii be delivered by Hugh Chalmers.
president OF the Chalmers Motor
Co.: Senator LATE Young. Des
Moines. Ia; Norval A. Hawkins,
sales manager Of the Ford Motor
Co.: Arthur Brisbane. editor New
York Evening journal: William 4.
Redheld. secretary of commerce;
Sir Thomas Upton. London, and Cor
don Selfridge, London.
On the second day the speakers
will be Frank Goewey Jones. de-
troit: Edward Hines. Hines Lum-
Der Co, Chicago; III. j. Heinz. pres
idept II. J. Heinz Co, Pittsburgh;
Warren Hilton. president of the So
ciety OF Applied Psychology. San
Francisco: Douglass Barnes, presi-
dent Douglass Barnes. Inc, New
York; w, w. Kincaid. president
Spirella- Co, Niagara Falls; A. &.
Mcmahon. National Cash Register
Co.; b., p. Nen, sales manager r.
A. Patrick & Co. Duluth: l.. q.
Muller, sales counsel, Chicago. 3.
Dewitt ciough. president Chicago
Advertising club: w. e. Standish.
Detroit and Charles W. Hoyt, OF
Hoyt service. Garden City. l..
Third day speakers will be Bart
ley j. Doyle. president keystone
Publishing Co, Philadelphia: r. H.
Grant. sales manager. Domestic En-
gineering Co. Dayton: Walter Din
Scott. Northwestern university:
Harry Upper. president New York
Advertising Mems league: +. &.
Hendershott. executive secretary Ma
tional Association of Corporation
Schools. New York John NJ. Bruce.
Sales counsel. and George r. Wat
son. president OF the Southern Cyp-
ress Manufacturers association.
There also will be many other speak.
ers In the counter sales-people's Sec
ton, and the travelling salesmen's
section.
William II. Tngersoll. OF Robert a.
Ingersoll q Brother, OF New York.
will be chairman OF the sessions on
the fourth day. Other speakers on
shat day will be " l.. Price. vice.
president OF the National Candy CO.,
81. Louis; Elizabeth Phillips Dow
ling. sales manager, bureau of cred
its. Detroit. and Anna Carroll, OF
Philadelphia.
In the departmental sessions. 9th.
er speakers OF prominence will be
heard. Walter G.. Piper, OF Detroit.
viii. preside over the real estate
section.
The NTH day viii bring the con.
veEtion to close. The first event
will be the award OF honors, follow
ed by the of',cial report OF the reso-
buttons committee.
The day will close with a Sales
manship circus" at Bots Blanc.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
which will be managed by Chalmers
and Ford ofIicisls.
NEW yoRsx PROpuuu

NEW Y09sx PRODgCn -,
, NEW YORK. Juno 3.--Flour: Dull.
lard Srs p Ssii' m.dd %s' "... pot
s. ! s::ss %ss.s sss. ":
~; ;;s s':ru &c., r:s$iIS S$S::I
sss s ". .p.s 9: ~ az s,sy
S Ssi%. yj,ss RI. ss ~: clover E,s%
fowls !. Ssyc: ducks, Soc. 1--we povl:
Try: Firm; geese. isc; ducks; is0
ROSTERS isQfsHoi chicken, ,broliers
2s01Sc. Choose: Steadyi stats
milk. common To specials. 1913 G.:
skins. common to specials. 60lshc.
NY rows sSSnkR.U rs sSs. AID ,.l.Ba mS.:
"a :p:s.,::ii i,Ss ::: 9:
receipts. s.iiS nearby :kit. i.esY;
2thc; fresh nrsts. 3fossMc.