davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
NEARLY ENOUGH MONEY
TO WIND UP CAMPAIGN
subscriptions to $25O,OOe Fund TO
Secure Steel Plant Coming
In Rapidly.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
Leaders In Movement Talk Encour-
agingIy Of Prospects and Believe
No Doubt Remains That Industry
VIII BE Secured for Hopewen.
Especial to The Times-Dispn,cb !

A
I1OPEWELL, VA, April GA s,o-
cial meeting of the Chamber of Com.
merce. held last evening for the mr.
! pose oil aiding in the plans for tho
proposed s2,o0o,O00 steel plant. was one
ar the most enthusiastic held i'm Hone
well In recent months
Dr. Schubert, industrial agent for the
Norloik and Western Railway was
the principal speaker. and he assured
MS hearers that tho steel plant was
positively assured as soon ms an adj
ditional $4,000 could be raised uc
referred to tho suggestion by presi
ueht J." H. Johnson of the Norfolk and
western system that it would be m
easy matter to secure all necessary
capital rs soon as Hopewen and Pc
tershurg subscribed so5o,OO0 He snake
OF the great natural advantages offered
al Hopewell and OF the many benefits
that The two cities would derive from
the establishment of such plant
Dr. schubert was followed by Rich
ard Epps, the father of Hopcweli.'
who has subscribed $4,000 TO the On.
terprise. MIR. Epps stated that he was
backing the undertaking with his
whole heart and soul and that he in
uorsed every word spoken by Dr.
Schubert.
eral other cnterprising citizens. fol-
lowed Mr.. Epps. After which the fol-
lowing subscriptions were taken: Cal
ETY. Amusement Company, $500: De-
troit Plumbing and Heating Company.
5000: Broyhill Real Estate Company,
si.ooe: Judge Frank Britton. $500: c.
w. Nixon. $500: Hopcwell Daily Press.
$500: III. Sherman. 5000; =. I. Trout
500; c. s. Noble. 500; Dr. Gicring
sloe II. f.. Minter, 500: f. NJ. Cleve-
land increased his subscription 500.
II is understood that the committees
taI
meeting to make a canvass Of Peters
burg and Hopewcll have secured an
amount almost sufficient to wind up
the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
FIVE HOMES DESTROYED
IN DANGEROUS ,,t ,.,

spccinl 70 III" Times Disraicb
SALISBURY, y G., Apr! % ,r,s
which for time Threatened Inc S,i's'
nury Cotton Mil section Of Inc DIV
&C ,o-oay destroYen i've residences befor.
IL was shbdued by fr"mcn IN. nurr
Cd homes were thOs. az James J<c.,i,
Daniel Hartman. William i3os,. 10
man Garwood and journal Carter Ma,
OF the household effects were .,vnL
and tht hremen saved much ,her pron,
erty.
During the hre, Badly Miller, a mem
Der OF the department. was badlv h,r,
ed IN the face rs sulphuric acid thrown
sfyoE chemical cXtinfuisher. a sncc.
& Ator at tho fro was Senator James
Reed, of Missouri. who was muiIjup
an inspection OF tho mill settlcncr,
with reference to child labor in mills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
CONTRACT WElGHMASTERS
CANNOT BID ON CITY GOODS
Assistant City Attorney Anderson De-
lvers Opinion to Administrative
D0nrd ON Contractors, Rights.

Assistant City Attorney Anderson, I'm
am opinion to Chairman Hirschbcrg. of
the Administrative Board, hold yestcr-
day that 1T was unlawful for a con-
tract weighmaster of the city to fur
nish the city with supplies The CITY
Attorney held that those firms who
had contracted TO do Weighing for
the city were In the nature of it's
agents and could not. under ordinances.
bid TO furnish any supplies.
The question arose on the protest
OF Il. T.. Murphy and Son, coal dealers.
who asserted that if several dealers,
who wero contract wcighmastcrs, wcrc
allowed to furnish the citys supplies,
they would have an unfair advantage
over other dealers. inasmuch as they
would not have to pay the costs Of
weighing. which would be done on their
own scales Tho city now has public
scales at the First Market, where city
purchases may be weighed free of all
charge.
Having only one public weighing sta
ton, IT was found some months ago to
be inconvcnient for Il great Dart OF
the dealers 10 have to haul their goods
TO this station, which, in some in
stances, required long hauls especially
from the western sections of the city
To remedy this the city passed AN
ordinance last year authorizing tho, an
pointment OF wcighcrs in certain scr
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
WILLIAM HAGAN KILLED
NEAR BLUEFIELD, w. VA.
Young Richmond NInn Relieved to HIVE
Hccn Electrocutcd While at
Work in Power Plant

William Hagan, son OF John O.
Hagan. this city, who was employed
in the substation of the Appalachian
Power Company at the Houston Coal
and Coke Company plant. near Blue
field. w. Va. was found dead behind
switchboard in the power house a
few minutes after o'clock yesterday
morning. Death resulted, presumably,
from the shock of an electric current.
Mr.. Hagan. according to information
received in Richmond. was killed soon
after he entered the building for work.
An examination Of the body disclosed
the fact that he had not received n
single burn. The company Immediate
~ began an investigation.
The young man was twcnty-tNo
years old and a graduate of the Vir-
ginla Military Institute. Resides his
father, he Is survived by his mother.
three brothers-Morton, Addison and
John c. Hagan. Jr., and one sister, Miss
Catherine llagan. He had been en-
pioyed i'll West Virginia since his grad
uatiou.
The body left Blueheld for Richmond
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTES
HELD AT CTIprpI,,
lSpecial 20 The Ti,nns-nls

ri, l5PScial % The Times. Disna,c,
ni1fEPER. VA. Ap-jI 90
1norninr session o. the ii,sti,,,n IN
1eacners' Association Of IN. -! me
SohsFessiona! District vas omepe ,iS INN
IN address by D.. Blakcy. 81 ,hn YIN
leachers' Association Who s. ',' ,'"'"
inc need OF cooperation a,no," on
efS ard Inc need Of Z. COMMITS, .'"gn-
Tat!on LAY" He wns follow.G ~, I"u
BBafras, of the Virginia Agrjc,, -, -
stndy OF Agriculture u, y" me
oehoof was delivered to Am .t Il
aiiFe audience. After this ,n;,'I,, r' "S' =,
the last annual dlstrlc, mceirme VS. 81 u
was held ia Manassas were ,o,,, !,
aH' secretary MISS l. u Ma, ~
Il l%hnh-iah'e discussion ~ tenr,nrs'
problems was conducted nv rto % |'""Fa
chairman. Russell pr3r.,r.,, 'Gt
The Orange Hirh school T5 l.'' pa o: -;
OF teachers pensions under ,ha 80,
lhE raw came IN Tor prolonged di.,,,,.
sioh' many or The ocs,-I,n,y,,' 'N, US us :
present joining To- ,his ATT, +. ~. mn
ness session, Tie institute vas d., 80, ~, :
adjourned uutil Inc next ar,r,, ,'", Y .
ing, ana tn" majority OF ~, ,.,a'.'',
ana delegate left 70, ,heir h,,,.Y -, ~ .
afternoon. ''"'tH 'HiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
NEGRO FINED So ron
OPERATING GRAND TItI:U"

,Hpeciai I" The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK, VA. April % ~
fields, coiorcd. was caught rnd-b,n,oi
i It yesterday by Sheriff r u
wagner and Constable Whitehead onor.
,.,hg null tedged blind tiger i,
WhaleyNilie. Fields had been long enc
pec,ed. and the officers laid their nlane
E nm got all The evidence necessary
s,,o, WIS arrested and tried on the
.p"t p'ior" Magistrate w. f. Dou,b
'rcN. lie was fined SIZE ana -,
p."ce" under a good behavior bond ~
80 ana his entire OUTFIT w,s con.
n,.' $50" an" destroyed. More than 30o
po''ie$ OF beer were found in E';o,,t,s
establishment. III 'ctd 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Freshmen Win p.,

nI cpc'ial 10 The Times Dispatch
~, 'i".N COLLEGE,. " C.. Aprjj %
ne lreshmcn won in the Freshman
icn, debate tonight. The sub
was resolution that the I.nIIed
n,a,ts should Immediately give tho
'hiAipinrs freedom. The FRESHMEN
Me!" YOUNG, of Youngsvillc and
~. Floyd Of Roanoke. Ala. attir,no.
~. S"ph"inorcs-M Miss Gertrude Min.
"'f"F' OF warren Ind, ana f.. 4. Les.
'er r., "' Snmm"rdeid. negative.
= ne Ju"Hes were president Charles
T. Brewer. Meredith College r,ieioh1
W y sharp, Burlington, ana T.. + NV
rick. t,lon College. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HOPEwEIL PAPERS
FORM CONSOLIDATION

PETERSBURG, VA, April 32.--At a
joint meeting or the stockholders of
the li"pcwell Daily Press and the
lioPcw"ll Daily News. held in the Offices
OF j. l.. Vaughn x Co., this evening, the
TWO papers were consolidated and
hereafter viii appear as the Hopcwcll
news ana Press. The first issue OF the
."rSohuaten papers VIII appear on
Monday. Eoth were evening ponors
ana the new paper will continue in tina,
hcid. Alden Rel. formerly of Culnepcr
VIII ho editor-inc chief: !. Is. Withcrs
VIII he business manager. and Wise
Worrcil city editor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Da nfcI-Hnvkins,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch
l.YNCHBURG. VA, April 22-A
pretty wedding took place on Tuesday
at Union Church. Halifax County. when
Miss Sue Garry Hawkins was married
I, Charles Gilkey Daniel. of South
Boston. w. r. Seaman. Of Brunswick.
Was the best man. and Miss Kate
Hawkins. a sister OF the bride was
maid OF honor. The ushers were w
~. Ballow and Herbert Potts, Of South
oston; L. 6. Seaman, of Ridgcway, y.
G.. and J. Robinson, OF Houston. The
bride is a daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins. OF Halifax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
His Emtc SIN unkno,~n

,,r,i,- .i.ti 10 III ne Times DiSpotrb 7
FtEDERICKSBrRC; vA a,,.,i M
n,o,h'n9 has developed to throw anu.
n nGn' ON The disappearance Of " y
LII merchant of Oak Grove Woe.
'hofciand County, who was nas.on-
on me steamer leaving Frcder!rks
p"is Ias' tuesday, evening and could
not be found when the 6oot rooo,"aa
ms wharf II is now believed thai his
InoaF is In the Rappahannock rive
whether he fell off the steamer into
me water or jumped off. or whether
i""i play is connected with the affair.
us still undetermined -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Shifts Cut ON.

Officials of the Du Pont plant yes
teyday notified employees in the gun
cotton department that hereafter only
one shift on Saturdays. that from :
A NJ. to Z. NJ, would I've worked,
the two shifts from TO II and from
IL to A. NJ. being discontinued on Sat
urdays. II is understood that during
the past few days a large number OF
employees at the plant have been re-
lieved from duty and have gone to
other fields of labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
We'd in fredericksburg.
+ Spedal to Tho Times-Dispatch.

SPECIAL TO Tho Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April 2o-
L. =. Pendleton and Miss Leonora Aus
tin, both OF Richmond. were married
here last night at the Princess Anne
Hotel, Rev. r. c. Gilmore. of the Pres
hytcrian Church. performing the cere-
money. They. accompanied by the
brides mother, were en- route to Alex
andria to be married, but having trou-
bic with their car. decided to stop
here, where they were married, return
cd to Richmond after the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
CAR0I.INI.tN MAY DIE
x,IlnEI mr. q

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
SALISBURY. \. c.. April o2-Paul
Safrit. aged about thirty years and
married, is at local hospital uncon-
scious and apparently fatally injured
as the result OF a sclf-lnflictcd wound
lie made yesterday AT his howe
IN China Grove. Safrit shot himself
In the head with .32-caliber pistol
ball He was brought to Salisbury nv
Dr. Edwards. OF Lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
New Corporations,

Certificate of incorporation OF tho
Edge Hill Park Corporation" was re-
corded in the clerks office to-day. Tho
purpose Is 10 deal In real estate and
the capital is placed at $1,000 mini
mum and $4,000 maximum. The OH
GERS are: w. j. Rahiiy. president: John
IL. Beck vice-prcsident; J. }. helms
treasurer; {. l.. Thomas, secretary. Tho
above officers and r. II. Heinemann. f.
r. Whitmore, D. y. Lyon, Jr, - Jacobs
and T. Eichherr. all OF Petersburg
are She directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Youthful Girl Farmer.

Special to The Times Dispatch
I.iECHBURG, VA. April 2o.-An
eleven year-old daughter of r. n.
Harper. farmer living near Brook
neal. deserves the distinction proba bly,
or being the youngest girl farmer in
the state, for this spring she has seed
cd u siX-acre tract of wheat, the en-
tire work being done by her hands
The wheat stands twenty-five inches
high now and is said 10 be the best
field in southern Campbell County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Will Vote on Nond R,,a.

II y fBtI RIi, Va, April 2o-Brook
vli.e District. Campbell County. will
vote on Tuesday on tho nuesi;o, 80
issuing 100000 OF bonds for ron6 i'm
nf"Fement in the district 1t is pro-
posed to build The main roads from
inc city through the district of ,n:,c.-
daiii WIN tar or asphalt binder The
pel'ct IL expressed that the proposed
issue VIII carry by Il large majority.
seneca District is to vote Nav an,
$4,000 for similar purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
soc mnr~eilu Convicted

iLcspcciai TO The Times Dispatch
,otE"ELI.. VA. Anru ~
60, 'ena. proprietor OF tho IIon.,rcII
th,n was conVjc;ed IN Police CO..,
ard was ane Of tne Illicit sale Of LIQUOR
fenced 10 thirty DAYS IN ,n;i AM, ~, SEN
$50 put undcr bona g., sEno ., vas
n mon,hs, Narcena. according ~ "e I'VE
H n,n "' his counsel. mas , ,'te
Aaopeweh ana caruo; be fomrs '"S i'ft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
street "uuci" between Negroes.

4 regular duel between two negroes.
one OF them named saunders. the other
unknown, occurred last night in Will
son Street, ,rhe trouble was about
woman. Each man was armed. and
many stabs were exchanged. hut no
body was hurt; Saunders was arrest
cd and pistol with five empty cham
bers was found on his person. No
the other man. Saunders WAS heavily
fined in the Police Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Why 20 limping around with aching,
pufcd-up fcct-feet so tired. chafed,
sore and swollen YOU can hardly get
Your shoes on or off? Why don't YOU .ct
n 2J-cent box Of "Tiz" from the drug
store now and gladden. your tortured
feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings /. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Cancer Treated Successfully at
The KELLAM HOSPITAL

The Kellam Hospital IL without
parallel in the treatment Of canc.r,
Tumors Ulcers and Chronic Sores. and
we want every man and woman In IN.
United States to know that we bav.
treated successfully. without tho uae
OF tho Knife. Acids. x-Ray. Rad,um or
Serum, over so per cent OF tho many
hundreds OF sufferers during the past
eighteen years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
LARGE TRACT OF TIMBER
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Land Owned by O. j. BuiSscnu in
Dinwiddie County Is Laid
in Waste.
,HIGHwAY,lAN is woRsrED
Negro Who Attempts Robbery Is
Badly Beaten and His Gun Taken
Away. Only To Be Heavily Fined
i'm Police Court.


PETERSBuRG. VA. April 2c.--Eirc
this week burned over 3l6 acres OF
land in piuwiduie County owned by
able timber The loss Is estimated a;
$4,000. The fire is believed 10 have
caught from burning stubhIc on a
neighborinc farm.
Highwn!mau Worstcd
oscar Jordan. negro. was much
worStcd last nigh; in an a,tcmrt to
comm; highway robbery. Near tho
head OF Iiigh street lie called hal:
Oh two Colorcd meu-W Walter Harris
and another named Leland demand
ed their money. covering them with
his pistol Lee ran OF shor. dis
ta,ce aud coi.caled his pocket book
Harris stood his ground. grabbed Jor-
dams pistol. threw him 10 the ground,
took the gun from him ana called to
Lee 20 come 10 his assistance. Lee
came, picking M q heavy iron slab
on his way with which he battered
Jordan ON III. head causing scalp
wounds that required medical attcn-
tion. Ate being released. Jordan
hurried 10 The police station and com
planned that he had been assaulted.
and about tho same time Harris and
Lee arrived at the station ana made
complaint acains; Jordan Of attempted
robbery. IN the Police Court this morn
ing Jordan confessed 10 the charge.
saying he had been drinking and want
&C money He was sent on to the
sran nj jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
EXCURSION RATES

S17.75.
Chattanooga. Tennx and Return.
Account Military Training Camp.
Eastern Department. l.. $. Army. Fort
Oglethorpe. Ca. near Chattanooga,
Tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Bring It or Phone It MAIN 1870

was known there, and large num-
bers OF cattle went over unsold. The
weeks supply will equal nearly
1000 cattle. running largely to ami.
mails of inferior quality; in some
cases prices were more than s. per
cwt. below those paid for similar
stock last week. Good mich cows
were badly wanted and veal calves
sold at the extreme high range OF
the seasons business
The supply OF fat lambs was far
below the needs OF the trade and
the demand was active from start TO
finish. Prices paid were about the
highest OF the season and many
buyers left the yards without secur-
ing the stock that they needed
The average quality OF the hogs
that unloaded az Detroit this week
was very bad and it is this fact that
makes quotations look low 10 the
reader who did not have the oppor
tunity TO inspect the stock Good
fat hogs were badly wanted and an
extra load OF "pippins" would have
beat Sill per cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Highland Park Notes

Mr. and Mrs John Cox and family
10 No All Bueua Nista-ave. west.
IT. NJ Lane, OF No 2Os Highland
ave, spent the week In Cleveland,
O.. on business.
Cortland-ave.. is driving new bort
Miss Queentc Search. of No. ss
Highlaud-Ave.. who underwent Sc
rlous operation on her eye ~ De-
troit hospital, IS rapidly conva-
Mr. and Mrs George Taimadge, Of
No. 29l Geneya-aye. moved Thurs
funeral services for George d.
Hart. who died very suddenly last
Monday, were held Wedne sday al the
family residence. No 932 Moss-ave.
Hart. and two children. Mrs Ralph
Potter and Ethel Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, NJ Elm
hurst ave. have returned home from
n trip 90 Buffalo Niagara Falls and
Mr. and Mrs Z Rondy. former
residents OF No. 2o6 Avalon-avo, have
W. =. search. 81 No. SIS Highland
ave. is spending a few days IN Grand
Rapids and Chicago
The Misses Esther and Elizabeth
Young az Albion have returned TO
their home, after hayins Visited Miss
Margaret Calvert ~ No. i Avalon
Miss mildred I'laherty OF Cass
Lake. visited friends In the park on
oscar r Mead OF No. 21s high
land-ave has been suffering from a
slight illness for several weeks
Mrs n II. Stuebensky and daugh-
ter Miss Lillian, ~ No. III Waverly-
ave. have returned TO their home
following week 8 visit with friends
and relatives IN Bradford and To-
Mr. and Mrs James Cornell. FOR
merly OF 80. $50 Geneva lave, have
taken up their new residence at No.
Mrs n. 4. Strohm and daughter.
Miss Elsie 81 No. 1873 Rhode Island
ave. have returned from Ohio where
they spent their vacation
Mrs Roy Shinn and two children.
OF Alpena. arc spending Few days
with Mr. and Mrs. .. u. Whitman,
81 No. 80 Candler-aye
have moved from No. 10 Grove-ayc.,
TO No 242 McTeau-ave.
Mrs. William RoRcrson and dnugh-
Ter. Miss Marguerite. ~ No. 2iS
Cass Lake. where they were enter
tanned by Mrs John r. t1ahorty
Mr. and Mrs Guy v. Johnson
moved Thursday from No. % Pass-
dcna-ave., 10 Traverse city
MIR and Mrs Fulton have returned
10 their home In West virginia, after
having spent the summer with their
daughter Mrs william J STOLEN
field. Of No. llG StcVens-ave.
clifford Cleary. of No 50 Avalon
ave. rs recovering from n severe III
ness or several days duration.
Mr. and Mrs stewart aud family,
formerly ~ No 1872 Elmhurst-aye.,
have taken up their residence at No.
391 Webh-syc.
Mrs Rcrt v Bassett. Of No t4a
Ri,btou-aVe Is spending "a week in
Boston, Mass.
Mrs Ncrtmsu. ~ Flint is the
guest Of hrr son. Floyd Nertman. ~
No lfa Tcnuy son-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Deaths

John Heimerl. $50 Twenty fourth,
SIS years. lobar pneumonia CLYDE
Ivey. 2S7 Junction, 80 years. angina
pectoris Kate Mitchell. 4i4 Common
Sell Herman Kiefer hospital. years.
tonsjllar diphtheria: Howard Koch.
1903 Thirty-third, / year, tubercular
meningitis; Hattie Rose. 227 Goodwin.
80 years. pulmonary tuberculosis;
Mary Piach, Providence hospital. 2
N onths. malnutrition; Petro Marroni
42l r, Lafayette. about months,
msrasmus; Alice Wineman. so Com
berculosis; Elias Bourne. All wabash.
81 years. paralysis OF bowels; Joseph
Gatz. So Rivard. 2s years. inquest
pending sara Chinn, 226 Brady. about
l19 Burdick s months. summer dlar-
rhea Ethel Davidson. Children's Free
hospital. years. acute endooarditis.
Mary Parr. Grace hospital annex. 50
years. CASTRO enteritis. Zine L. Givins,
Grace hospital. 2 years. caroolic acid
poisoning Walter stroschein. 7as
Bessmore. months. pertussis; Nora
Cotncy, 350 Hecla, % wears. apopleXy.
Helen swatlowski. 90s Piquette. 4
months, gastro-enteritis. John Mysz-
czynskl. $40 Tromhley. ~ years. pneu-
monia: Clarence Zawodny. a2s F., MIL
waukee. ! year. cerebral meningitis
Francis Janocha. e2b Theodore, III
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; lg-
- years. typhoid fever; william Kes-
Ter. Children's Free hospital. years
hydrocephRlus. Marguerite Hemeri-
yck II Durand. % days. icterus neo-
nntorum; Julia Neconocke. Harper
hospital. about - years. acute ints--
final obstruction: William r Holmes
Receiving hospital, 20 years. norph-
inc taken by mistake. Mary Otis as
reckenridGe. 81 years apoplexY:
Freddie l.. Mullen. 467 Twelfth. 81
years. lobar pneumonia; Max Brown.
iat Frskine. about months. cholera
infautum Richard AiFler. 7si Rio
pelle, Is years. pulmonary tubercu-
Iosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Sugar Market

sussr-Detroit wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. alb. 5000; do, g.
ID. 5000; Eagle tablets. 1910; cut
loaf. ss25; cubes. 1850. xxxx pow
dered. t7.3S. standard powdered, f730;
graduated. extra coarse. SOB; do,
81, crystal domino gran. alb. and g.
ID. cartons. In cases. $40; crystal
domino gran. HF cases. $3.50. dia-
mond A. 81. CONFECTIONERY A, sss5.
No 8 !sg9 No. 6. :ssS; No, .. 1850
No 10, $3.50. No. II. ssB5; No. IL.
$3.50; No. 10. ss45 No. ~, $40. No,
10. s6.45. non-csking mixture. IS.
beet granulated. $3.50 per 100 lbs
household powd., Is. "a TO case. S2.O5
do As 10 case. - per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Thursdays Livestock

Detroit il suffering from an over
supply OF common cattle and lack
of skilled butcher labor Local kill
ers report that their slaughtering
operations are greatly hampered by
tho fact that they cannot hire suita.
BILE men 10 do the work in their
slaughterhouses. The cattle trade AZ
the Michigan Central yards on
Thursday was about as bad as ever