davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

DETROIT. June 2i.-close: Bears
opening md bulls had been so
severely punished that they were
not Inclined 10 do anything. The
early market was quiet and tone
easy.
Bears who covered on Fridays
slump were busy putting out their
Weather was favorable and dealers
could see little in tho outlook TO
check IN" decline until long wheat
has heen thoroughly Hquidated.
oklahoma reports harvest 15 per
cent done and cutting IN Kansas VIII
be- i'm fun swing Monday. Receipts
Of new wheat Will soon he important
and there is little chance TO sell 1t.
Europe Is getting supplies In other
exporting countries Liverpool eN-
poets q continuation of liberal re-
ceipts and the tone is easy excepting
I'm deferred futures, which show
firm tendency.
Chicago reports important buying
of distant futures. Either foreigners
spectators and investors believe the
futures are too low. During the
past few days there has been heavy
aCCumulatiuC OF futures ana some
one stands TO make money on an adj
vance. Wheat is not going out fast
enough 10 make much or dent IN
the big American visible supply ana
dealers see small chance for an I'M
portant advance aside from dlsaS-
ter to the harvest.
Buying was active Saturday and
the market ruled strong, closing at
a gain OF q, for the day
Corn declined isc and Alsike seed
saturdays wheat quotations.: Cash
No. red, sl.06ia July opened un-
changed at S1.OT and advanced to
$I0TH September opened at S.OS12
and advanced 10 Sl0sl4 No. ! white
satirday's coarse gram quotations
Corn. cash 40. s. 7612c: No. yell
low. 7Siac, No. I yellow. 76 = a I!2c.
oats. standard. t3c, No. 3 white.
4cr. 40 4 white. 40d tic.
RYE. Cash No ., CSC.
Beans. Immediate prompt and
July shipment $40.
Seeds Prime. red clover, $3.50;
prime alsike, S9.25, prime timothy
s. co
Receipts in the Detroit market,
Saturday. were 2.Ooo hbls of 'our,
car Of wheat. OF corn, OF oats
and y 81 hay shipments were 1000
bhls Of -four. 1000 bu. of wheat.
1000 bu of corn and 1900 hu. or
oats. Stocks are 100000 bu. OF
wheat 100. 900 bu. Of corn, jl5.JQO bu.
or oats and $4,000 hu. or rye.
Exports of wheat and -four. Satur-
dsv $4,000 hu.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday. Gu-
luth. a. cars. against ! yoar ago.
Minneapolis. 2SS cars. against 1o4:
Winnipeg, 5l2 cars. against 45; Chi
caEo. A. cars, against p southwest
ISS 600 hu.. against $4,000 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were TNb,-
ooc bu.. against 255,oo0 bu.' year
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Second Inning.

| CLENELAND-Ga singled 10
kft. Evans sacrificed. Dauss 20
Burns Young threw ont Howard.
Billings struck out. No run, one hit
DO error.
| DETKOIT-Ncach singled 20 center.
Peach took second on a passed ball.
leach took third on "a passed ball. II
kas the fourth ball ON Hellman and
H. walked Burns was hit on tn"
land by a pitched ball and tn" bases
We're run NcaCh scored when Wll-
bgs let ball got by him and Loud
|rmilk dropped billings toss % tho
klate. Young walked again hillng th"
Sases II'ilmau scored as Howard
|hrnw out StanaE". Dauss also walked
lgain hIling the bases. Billings split
J hnRer on one Of Loudcrmilk = Wild
tlngs and O.Neil replaced him Bush
truck out Wit forced Dsuss. Chap
han. unassisted Two runs. one hit
cne error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nunnInr a steven.

EAST BUFFALO. Jlne 2f-Cattlc.
Receipts s cars: steady. choice to
prime native steers. Sl0.5Oal14O;
good to choice, $IO4lo.5O; plain to
coarse. 89uH25; yearlinss. dry fed,
$luml0.o0. best handy steers, $40
$50, light butcher steers. $3.50 lf9;
good butcher steers and hoifcrs, $40
ttN9O3 steers ana hcifcrs. fair to
good, SShN.5O. prime rat heifgrs, 50
Gr9.25; good butcher hcifcrs, $500
SO. western light common heifers,
S75oHS; dry fod heavy fat cows, s.
"a So, grassy best fat COWS, $3.50 a
600, butcher COWS So n $50, cutters
$5Ft55O. Gamers, S3.5OH450, fancy
bulls. $AHS.g5, butcher bulls. $G25U q
80, common bulls. Sc $50. good
stockors, $3.50 1.15; light common
stockors. {5.5Du6.2j; feeders. $50
S..5. milChars and spriugcrs, SO a S5.
Hogs. Erooipts, 10 cars; strong;
heavy and yorkcrs, $lo40q 1910;
sheep. Eocoipts. two cars. steady;
top lambs. ST., NcarlinGs. -Sl04 1925;
WrthcIs SNON %. rWre, $T67.5O.
Calves: S5ul-.s0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. June Wheat: Cash.
io1ii. July. 1o1t2 September. ll0S
corn. Cash. TGlac; July T+hs sop
tcmbCr. 7@asC. oats cash and July.
i1a.c. september, iOLc Rye: Cash.
9Sr Clov,rsccds cash, SS25, Octo-
ber. $500. December. $3.50. Alsike:
Prime. 81 Go. Timothy: Cash, 81. .A5.
Ruttcl. Brick creamery, 30iRC; tub
creamery 2qi.c Eggs. Fresh can
died. c:hc, fancy selects, 25c. Hay:
Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
First Inning

CIFNELANp-Gra grounded 10
oung Nrnch got chapman ny
peakrr singled tu right. cobb wont
Il dSep center and Grabbed smith s
ne drive So run. ono hit no error
DETROIT Bush walked after they
a three and two on him, Howard
aared Wits liner with one hand
,hb forced Bush, Evans 10 Howard.
,bh was caught IN first and run
own Loudcrmijk - Gandil 10 chap
ian 20 Howard. No run. no hit. no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Hamilton Results.

First race. selling. 2-year.olds. 3
IutlunEs lrcoE io6 tAmbroseD, Sl9-
70. Sl-.to and 10. won. Valerie
y est, lt2 Eobiuson). ti19 and
40 second: Bon OTIS. 112 (Dish-
h'cn). Sl0.30. third Timc-i:0t 3-5.
Iur bank. Wat. Swccter Than sugar,
'as De Chance. TRrves. Highway.
rininulc, Dora Collins, Kentucky Boy
md Lucille T.. also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
RA CE::S s
Auueduct Results.

First race. 3-year-olds and up. sell
ng. furlOngs Top o'Thc Morning
10 Uykeb. n 10 10. : 20 10 and to
|. won Presumption. ia (MinkD, 10
j. /. I 10 and 60 y. second. Broom
fsie. IO1 tShillinE). 10 TO ]. 20 l and
TO /. third Time--i.i4 2-5. Mar
|asha. Charmeuso. Crisclle, Buckshot.
CIns-a- linG. True as Steel Fair
t Gather and Grasp also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

Chicago; Ira l.. Floyd, Oklahoma
City, Okla; James Stokes, Atlanta,
Ga, trumpeter; Faul A. Cruces,
Washington. d. c.; Fred Williams,
st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Finds Son in Moruue

Mrs. a. Ce.erona, OF No. 237 RI
vard-st.. Saturday morning identified
the body OF man taken from the
river at the foot of Hastings-st.. Fri
day morning, as that OF her son,
Theodore. Three years ago Cete-
rona's father was killed by the ex-
plosion OF a bomb in the drug store
of Cuzemano Bros, Hastings-st. and
Lafayetteave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
IIIIIAGn nIrrEn

CHICAGO. June 2l-Butter. EN-
tras. ZStP,. drsts. 27ta csc. dairy
evtrug. 26ts r. &c. hrsts. 22t9 G2Sirc.
EErs. Prime ordinary. is4 a 20iS r.:
hrsta 21ffg1i9C. Cheese: Twins
.t5et. younl Americas. 1bisc Live
poultry. Fuwls. tGtRc. ducks. 16c.
pecac. Haze. turkeys. 20c Pota-
toes Receipts. Z cars. Michigan.
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Ohio, a. 10
OIL 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. june y. : OpenInE-
wheat; July down 4c; september up
NJ g. corn July down Lc: Septem-
her down isc. oats: July down isc:
september up isc Provisions: Lower
Closc-W Wheat. July up Nsc. Sep
tcmbcr up SC. Corn: July up sc.
Seutcmhcr up lc oats. July up Lc,
September UP sc. Provisions: High
er,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
CuRB CoPrER STOCKS
CLEVELAND IINESToCk

CLENEBNNU. juno 24-UOgs Ro-
rcipts. 1000 15c lower, yorkers
sqit. mixed So 75a $50 mediums.
S9SOVgS5 pigs, S9.25. roughs. tS65.
stays g. 50. cattle Receipts, 6 cars.
weak sheep and lambs Receipts. =
ears. steady, lambs top. Sll.5O.
calves. Receipts. 100. 25c lower, top.
s12
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

Euftar. Creamery extras. 2Siec.
Er=ta. gttac. dairy. &c: packing stock.
.1r r'r lh
EuEs Fr, sh receipts. cases inClud-
Cd nrsta. g2r, current receipts q lzC,
per dnz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
CHAPMAN DIES
IN AIR FIGHT

PARIS, June 2l.--Tho American
1'yiator Chapman, attached to the
ranco-Amerlcan flying corps was
tilled In an air battle Friday after
bringing down two German ma
thincs.
An air squadron. consisting of a
French captain and tho American
Flyers. Prince and Berry, were en-.
gagged by four German machines.
Chapman dartcd 10 tho rescue and
beaded straight into the center of
he circling Germans
His machine gun bro,fNt down
| wo Of the Germans Tho. com.
Fades swooped down upon Chapman,
turning their machine ire AT his
|plane Chapman fell to tho ground.
his body riddlrd with bullets. He
pad died instantly.
The thrpc other flyers whose lives
be had saved returned safely TO the
French lines.
NEW YORK, June 24-Victor
chapman, the American aviator
killed at the French front yester.
bay. was tho son Of John Jay Chap.
|nan, wealthy New York lawyer,
with offices al No 60 Wall-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Banks aud Trust Companies.
The following nrrls are privlieged

The following urri- arc privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchanges:
w. f. Moss n Co, Carlyle 4 POvah,
Geo. NJ. west n Co. r. T.. MacCrone
&. co, a. ~. Noble a. Co. y. L. Sey-
mpur & co.. W q. Mclaughlin, Mcr-
rIu. Lynch G Co. W. \. Hamlin n
Co.. VIM. y. Nccr 4 Co, Sinclair N
Couls, Emmet l.. Spr1gue, VIM III;
Rose g. CO., T.. Is. Pelton & Co. Joel
St0ckarJ * Co. Rcnuett smith a
Co. ". = Reilly y Co, Matthew
Finn, \. ". Wallace & Co. Lewis O
GgrtUn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
JOINING PRICES.
Cnnncn nrcn--Applra. 81

Canned oooH--Applrs, s.. W ~
gal. baked heans;. In. 5Og soc:
Maine. sl.l5,. standard. 81 Table
boots. 25ni.4o. Peas: Fancy early
June $3.50, standlrds. u. Salmon.
tai. '2.7oi nat. pings: SOC TIomatos,s.
juno, $50, siftSd carly June. $40
Feed .Johh!ne prices in i-hbl.
eacks: Bran. So; standard middlings;
f25: nnc mJddliuEs. $50; cracked
corn. S33. orn and oat chop S2a ton.
Flour -1ohbing prices: best Mlchi-
Rai patent. 81 90, second patent. S5.1O;
straight. $3.50. pure. rye. 50; spring
Detroit on Raw lir1o~a o'l &c;
boiled linseed. 73c gal. In barrel lots:
Kerosene in Iron barrels. iliam"nd
headlight sac; perfection. : DC. pal
nclne. io9c. rcd crown gasoline. l'c
hardware Nails. SEQ keg case;
anncalch wirc, $3.50 per bundle gal
vanized harbed wire. 2-point. 20
ESnee PSa sp9.ql 90 Ea5yap,1Sa 'ssGt c 2s s
gauge. s5.S5; sO-saugc. s5e5 per cwt.:
huhl hronzed axes. sinsic handled.
$3.50; double. si2.5o Per doz. black
ssssuF sess Rs'ns ,sao q ard ssaass s1sn"Sf sss
gauge. s5to per cw. Cerrisge bolts.
small. soc 10 and 6 or. large. ~ and
on machine bolts. small 50. 10
Hides-.No. I cured hides. fsHc: No.
] Rrcen hides. 15c. No I cured bulls.
l8c, NO. ! green bulls. ioc: No. I
cured venl kip, 2ec. No. I green veal
No ! green murrain. Ice No ] cured
horse hides. S.; 80. : Sorse hides. IS:
10 J b,1.. ! tallGw, :" og sc' 30 no iallow &C. sc.
1isc. on; sheepskin Gas to amount OF
wooD. SOC u $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
EiEln Butter

EGGIN. June 2t.--Butter. All sales
IS cents, n decrease OF &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
GAM Z
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND.
OO4
DETROIT.
O2O

Batteries-I,owdermllk and Bib
ings, DaGss and Stanage, Umpires-
Nallin and Evans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

PrinttnG--the r,s,." neat kiad--that
g. riEht-Times job DrDt.-Main 452O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Produce

market for berries cleaned up nice
Is without hcIuE heavy. the fruit ar
rived IN better condition than usual
and with an artiy" demand stocks
OF berries 90 an kinds dIsapp"are Cd
early In the day. The demand for
cherries rs not Keeping pace with
ih" receipts. and some drrumula lation
~ noted Melons OF both kinds are
M good supply ana demand. as are
all kinds Of fresh vegetable. BolnS
Saturday poultry was inclined to
az inside quotations. and tho market
dli not clean up uu thr early run.
Apples Ben Davis. Iad&5o, Sterls
Rcd. StU $50 bbl Russets. &24 80
Bsnsnss shipping stock.
Sl2af2 per bunch.
Beans|Dr,sd iImas. 6iSa7c ~.
Bcrrlcs straw berries. 24-qtt. cases
$50 $50. lG-Gt cases, 81 g 80,
ries, ll-uis, Sf.i5ni EUosehert les,
24-qt S. ,.ft3 black IaEpbcrries,
2i-qt.. S44 30. rod rasphcrrles. "a
California Fruits Cherries S2.25;
apricots. 81 80 per box, plums. $3.50;
peaches. Sl.IJ per noN.
CnuIInower-{1.b b0Ht75 per box.
cheese Michigan ra's. l1ts r. ! Sc,
New York. lG,. 5wtss, ga SOC. i'm
ported Swiss. "tft III. nmhurger,
cream. l5R.,; long horns, ice. daisies,
Cnerr,e.Nsour. tg5on2e5 per a.
Dressed Calves Fancy. Iia15c;
Fresh VcgctnsIes-GreeH peppers
:2T2 % crate, 45 n SOC basket; rhdish-
IS. Csc don: br"ts. 60 n zoe doz., let
tuce. 90CHSl bB., parsley. goa g3c
doz. cucumbcrs, hotr ,usc, i5n I5c
doz. hothouSe tomatoes, 1jn SC III. !:
carrots. s. aou so per hamper head
lettuce, Iceberg 81 - l5o per hu;
s2T225 hamper. Florida tomat toes.
f3u2.25 case, asparagus. sections.
Sl2j Il l.50 box. ~rccn peas. $50 per
bu.. watcrcrcas. eau csc per crate;
Honcy-fsncy white. now. 16G17c;
amber. loHllc lb.; extracted. 7TSc
Hay-Dctrolt shippers are paving
the following prices FOR raled hay in
car lots, %, b., Detroit: No. TN ~
No. timothy. s1sni9: No. ! mixed,
tt55Od16; No. . mixed, tilmi2; NJ.
! clover. fl3dli: rye straw. 81. .50mS;
wheat and oat straw. t6.5007 per
Icmons-s5T5.5- per no.
Iimc~--Sl 1oH l.35 per 100.
Melons Rockytords. standards 81
~ H.-t crate, PONIES 30" -.oV 'l"N'f
watermelon, 5OH zoe each.
Mushrooms N SOC 10
Oranges Nalcncias, tid475 box.
valcucias, $35Om4 per box.
Onions Texas Rcrmudas yellow.
SalJfI2 IS white, SOS crate; SOUTH
ern. t375nt per hundred pounds
PiuenppIrs S2.IiT3 per crate:
s. 2-nl'15 doz. Floridas. t3n4 case
Potatoes New southern, 50 t5 ~ &
bhl fitj hu
Pouitry tlroiIcrs, 25mc7c. medium
hens I7T17ta, stays i2H l3c, geese,
fin1eC: DUCKS '9u 20C lh
JOBRING PRICES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Boston Copper Stocks

Furnished by HornhIowcr & Weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Standard Oil Stocks

by Hornblowcr & Weeks,
nc Rid NRkcd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29

A certain class of prejudiced and
jealous doctors call patent medicines
only alcoholic beverages. They will
tell you that such and such a medi-
cine contains as much alcohol as a
glass of beer or a certain quantity of
whisky; but they do not mention that
the beer or whisky is swallowed at
one draught, while only a small guam
tity of the medicine is taken at one
dose. AT the same time they will use
alcohol quite as freely and many in
four or five times as great proper
ions in their own prescriptions.
Such standard remedies as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
use barely enough alcohol to pre-
serve the root I'M herb extractives,
too little to have injurious effects;
and the medicine can be had, If de-
sired, in a non-alcoholic form.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
REMODEL HOTEL
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY TO
BUILD LARGE ADDITION TO
THE LAKE PARK.

While nothing definite has as yet
been given out publicly, indications
are that Madison will soon have a
modern, 65-room hotel.
Andrew Clarey, of Sioux City. ex-
ecutor of the Lake Park hotel estate.
spent yesterday in the city, taking
measurements for an addition TO the
hotel and with a view to remodeling
a part of the interior of the building.
Mr.. Clarey last night called a local
building contractor into consultation.
Although he said it had not been full
ly decided just what changes would
be made in the hotel, persons with
whom he talked inferred that an ad-
dition, comprising thirty rooms, will
be built on the west of the present
structure, and that the lobby and
other front rooms on the main floor
will be remodeled and thoroughly
moderniZed.
Mr.. Clarey returned to Sioux City
this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
SAYS HE DIDN'T KNOW
NUNDA FARMER CLAIMS HE WAS
INNEIGLED INTO SIGNING
TEN NOTES.

That he was impelled through mis-
representations made to HIM by a
representative of the international
Harvester company TO sign ten notes,
calling for a total of $3.171 was the
substance of testimony given in the
district court this morning by O. M.
Lone, a farmer residing near Nunda.
The company is suing Mr.. Lone for
the face value of the notes.
Evidence at the trial, which was
the first one of the present term of
court, went to show that the now de
funct implement firm of Moser &
Lone, Nunda. was indebted to the In
ternatiOnal Harvester company. n.
O. Lone, a son of O. M. Lone, was a
partner in the Nunda concern. The
son admitted having signed the notes.
in favor of the harvester company,
which later were endorsed by O. NJ.
Lone.
The father told hal an agent for
the harvester company had asked him
if he would endorse his sons notes.
and that he replied in the negative.
He told that the agent then asked
him if he would endorse notes given
by farmers, drawn in favor of the
sons firm, providing the notes were
left with his son. He told that he
endorsed the notes, without reading
them, and that he was hat
they had been drawn by Moser &
Lone for the harvester company.
The agent who obtained the en-
dorsements testified that Mr.. Lone
was told the notes had been given by
Moser a. Lone.
The trial went TO the jury this
afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
$4,000 BUSHEL CROP
FORMER MADISON RESIDENT
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR ON
CANADIAN FARM.

Harry Hunt, of Easton, Sask., Can.
former director of the Madison opera
house, and for many years a resident,
is t~ransacting business in the city.
Mr.. Hunts chief diversion during the
past summer was the raising and
harvesting of 5000 bushels of grain,
nearly all of which was wheat. He
told that he had under cultivation
1850 acres of his 2~,200-acre farm,
near Easton.
Mr.. Hunt related that there is a
steady improvement in financial con
ditions i'm western Canada. He said
that during the early part of last
year it was neXt to impossible TO Dor
row from banks, regardless of the Sc
curity or the amount of interest Of
fered. The large grain crop grown
during the year and increased com
mercial activity had considerably re-
newed the confidence of the big east
ern banks. whose branches are scat
tered throughout the west.
Mr.. Hunt has farmed in Canada
for about five years. With Mrs. Hunt
he spends the winters in Minneapolis.
usually returning to his farm about
April J.. He is a guest at the home
of NJ. II. Colgrove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
Term SENTENCES
MEN WHO MURDERED MOVING
PICTURE MAN AT Ellis
WORTH SENT TO PRISON
FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 29.-Jesse Thiel
and Abbie Deere, both well known in
this city, were Saturday at Worthing,
Mimi, sentenced to serve twenty
years each in the penitentiary at
Saltwater for the murder of Charles
Dillehey, also we'll known i'm this
city. Dillehey was conducting a NOV
ing picture house in Ellsworth.
Mimi. last September, when on the
night of the 22nd he was waylaid,
murdered and robbed. The two
above mentioned, together with Ed
Thiel. a brother of Jesse, were final
" suspected and placed under arrest.
Deere was found guilty, and Jesse
Thiel finally went into court and
pleaded guilty. The case against Ed
Thiel has been dismissed as there
was not enough evidence TO connect
him with the case.
All three accused were young men
and up to the time Of the murder
bore good regulations. 1t was gen
orally understood that Dillehey car
ried a large sur of money on his
person, but when the crime was com
mitted the murderers got less than
500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29

one of the tidy business places of
the city.
1t is soon going to be h~ouseclean-
ing time at the poor farm. The board
of county commissioners today got
measurements of the various COM
partments of the poor farm building,
preliminary TO papering, repainting
and generally cleaning up the struc-
ture. The commissioners said the
work would probably be started as
soon as the weather is favorable.
Anton and Ben Meyers, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Meyers, left Madison
February % for their homes at Mott,
n. ID. While here they recalled many
old time stories and sports, also
found that Madison had made many
new improvements. Let's hope that
these two gentlemen will visit Mad
ison more often in the future.
Three natives of Sweden today in
the office of Clerk of Courts +. l..
Burnett renowned their allegiance to
King Gustave. The men were Harold
E. Wahlen. aged % years, who was
DOl IL 1 II 9NOChlAOlilt d-lltQ -. LI1Ch-
son. "A years old, whose birthplace
was Ayesta, and p. T.. Patterson, 80
years old, born i'm Auglesberg. The
men declared their intention of be
coming American citizens.
Specifications for the new theater
to be erected on the site of the old
opera house on East Fifth street were
received this morning by Nj. III. Col
grove from Haley & Johnson, Mime
apolis architects. The materials to
be used in the structure are concrete
and brick. 1t viii be 81 by los feet,
and the stage will have an opening
of is by "a feet. Mr.. Colgrove said
that the contract for the building will
probably be let within the next
month. Ii is expected that it will
require about four months to build
the theater. The superstructure of
the old building has been torn down.
1t is thought that the work of dis
mantling the foundation will be com
menced in a day or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
SUDDEN DEATH
COMRADE A. HANER DIED AT
$3.50 O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.

Comrade A. Haner, of the north
east part of the city, died at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. Death came
suddenly. deceased being apparently
in his usual health during the day
and yesterday was down town calling
at places he was in the habit of fire.
quenung. Deceased was near so
years of age and is survived by a
widow. ~Theremains were placed in
charge of Undertaken A. G.. Hallen-
beck to be prepared for burial. No
arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Hot drinks and l~uncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. NJ. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Timothy, clover and al
falfa seed.-Madison Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
The Madison Farmers Elevator
Co. has for sale a choice stock of
timothy, clover and alfalfa seed.
For Rent. After March /, building
formerly occupied by Adams Auto
Co. Will remodel to suit tenant
A. j. Garner.
Eat at Jacks.
Just received, a fresh lot of rub
bers and rubber boots at Nick Bjorn-
stad's.
For Rent. One seven-room partly
modern house. Also n eight-room
house close in.-Mrs. A. E. Clough.
Boys rubbers, 2h to 6, rs cents;
mems rubbers, IS cents: mems rub
Der boots, $2.75, at Nick Bjornstad's.
Next excursion to ~Sharyland, Tex,
leaves Villas next Monday evening.
For particulars phone or see l.. S.
Martin.
Special Notice. Special meeting
Cyrus chapter R. A. NJ, Tuesday