davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

On the contrary, your mother
thought | would not do at all
l am sorry. Can't take you TO
your destination
Il was about 10 refuse the invita-
ton when | happened to look up
and there was his mother looking
out Of the window.
81 glanced into the sons face, II
was full OF mischief He, too, knew
mother was watching.
"T'll be glad, said, II you will
put me down at Bonn's tea-room.
'Right-o.' was his response. as he
put me in the car why do you go
to Bonn's, Miss the boy hesitated
his mother had not mentioned my
name.
miss Newton-Miss Paula New
ton, | explained distinctly.
"'Not the Miss Newton from
--?' he asked eagerly.
The very same | said, soberly.
1--WE heard my roommate at Yale
speak Of you
"'Have you? ! knew a number OF
men at Yale
"'But JEFF Perrygreen is the most
popular man there he answered,
he will be here soon TO visit me,
and ] will expect to see much OF
you
my dear Mr.. Chalmers, you must
If you have read the papers lately
understand that the Paula Newton
who was at Vassar and the Paula
Newton YOU are new driving today
are two very different people. Sure
" your mother made you under
stand that
"'Oh mother has the society bug,
he answered, easily; she is trying
to make dads money get her in, but
dad and | are hoping We can keep
out
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
MARINE
ALL LAKES But
ERIE RISING
Gain Fraction of Foot In
Height. According to Lake
Survey Report

The United States Lake survel re
ports tho stages OF the Great Lakes
for July, as follows: Superior. 6o3 65
feet above moan sea level: Michigan
Huron. 5s1.16, Erie. 1894; and on
tario 247 81
Lake Superior Is or feet higher
than last month. 40 feet higher than
a year ago. las feet above the ave
years. OF foot below the high stage
Of July. 1875. and All feet above tho
low stage 81 July, 1879. During the
last ten years the July level has
averaged OF foot higher than the
June level and % foot lower than the
August level
Lakes Michigan-Huron are 0.22 foot
higher than last month. l.26 feet
hiEher than year ago 20 FOOT
above tho average stage of July OF
the last 10 years, 2.42 feet below the
high stage ~ July. 1875. and l,26 feet
above the low stage of July, 1896.
During the last 10 years the July level
has averaged about the same as the
June level and about the same a. the
August level
Lake Erie Is oo7 foot lower than
last month. 40 feet higher than a
year ago ojO foot above the average
stage ~ July OF the last - years, II
feet below the high stage of July.
1875. and iTS feet above the low
stag" 81 July. 1925. During the last
10 years tho July level has averaged
and OF foot higher than the August
level
Lake Ontario Is 0o7 foot higher
than last month. $50 feet higher than
a year ago. ll6 feet above the aver
age stage Of July or tho last ten
years. O79 foot below the hiRh stage
OF July. 1852. and S.34 feet above the
low stage OF July. 1898. During the
last 10 years the July level has aver
aged Of foot lower than the June
level and 0S foot higher than the
August level
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
COAL NOW
At S8;;WILL
GO HIGHER
Advance of 80 Cents a
Ton Scheduled
For Sept. |
COKE ALSO
DUE FOR BOOST
High Cost of Labor Is
Given AS the
Reason

Coal now selling at last winter
prices because OF the high cost OF
labor nj the mines and In Detroit,
will advance another 90 cents Sep
TENDER I. according 10 an announce
ment OF the Davis Coal & Coke Co,
Friday morning.
Because OF the cost OF labor the
customary summer reduction OF 90
cents a ton on hard coal and coke
was not extended April l. Opera
tors we're responsible for the boost.
and ia order 20 make the usual mar.
gin for handling the product, De
troit dealers were unable TO reduce
the price.
Labor In Detroit that was former
ly obtained for 81 a day wants 81
and $3.50 a day. And they lie
down on the Job even at that tig.
ure," asserted one dealer.
Increased cost OF labor and high
er cost OF living In general are as.
signed az causes for failure 10 re
duce the summer prices by the Nal.
comson Coal Co
The Michigan Builders Supply
Co gave similar reasons for main
tanning winter prices this summer
Hard coal f. selling al * for fur
mace and ss25 for chestnut Coke
will advance Sept 30 cents ac-
cord!ng 20 some dealers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Joe Falls TlUice---
First Asleep Then
Into Detroit RiUer

Joe Moore leaned gently against
piling on the -. 4 c. docks at
the foot OF Third ave. Friday morn
ing. and inhaled deeply the refresh
ing ozone from the Detroit river.
The steamer City OF Detroit III
had just locked, and the passenger
leaving the boat interested Joe less
than they did any other spectator
hanEer-on. or bum" on the wharves
for his soul was being satiated IL
the cooling sweetness OF an early
morning breeze, when
Joe's head slowly nodded and rest.
ed momentariiy on his breast as
his body in a Characteristic Charley
Chaplin droop leaned slightly %
star-board There was a splash \
woman screamed. Several rushe
for the edge OF the dock.
A Negro dock hand threw Of his
cap and hung himself into the
stream. In an instant he was with
In reach OF the sinking Joe. who
was probably less disturbed than
the spectators, for he seemed still
asleep. A life line was thrown to
tho Negro, and the pai- were
dragged ashore.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
SEhMEN UNITED
FOR MORE PAY
Business Agent Steel Says
They Approve Demands
For More Pay

John Steel, business agent OF the
Detroit branch OF the Lake Seamen's
union, says that the resolutions on
which "A referendum Is being taken
this week on the lakes, will receive
unanimous approval.
The resolutions were formulated
at "A meeting OF union officials in
Buffalo, and contain demand to be
presented TO lake vessel owners for
abolition OF the welfare system of
the Lake Carriers association,
changes In working hours, higher
wages. and payment for overtime
The action OF the executive commit.
tee Of the Lake Carriers association
In Cleveland. Thursday. advancing
the wages OF seamen on Lake Car
riers' vessels below licensed officers
$40. will not alter the stand OF the
union, Mr.. steel says.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

days IN the National Yellowstone
park.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 8. Clay. of
Willis-aVe., have gone to Cleveland
To be the guest OF their son at his
summer home, "Rosecliff," on the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Moreton, No.
ll0l Second-ave. and their guest.
Mrs. John Z. Selkirk OF Michillinda,
Cal. and Miss Sadie McAllister, mo-
tored, Thursday, 10 Algonac for a
few weeks stay.
o
Mrs. Charles A. Martz and fam.
lily are spending several weeks at
the Grand hotel, Mackinac island
Miss KATHERINE Martz will be the
guest of Miss Edwlna Kiefer, at
Mackinac. later in the season.
o
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Irwin, No.
% Wlllis-ave.. have returned from
an extended trip through the north.
west.
Miss Cornelia A. Copeland, No.
l03 Canfleld-ave. west. Is visiting her
brother, Or. Royal S. Copeland. dean
of Fowler hospital and medical col
lege, In New York.
%
Mrs. Ora J. Howe, OF Westmin-
ster-ave., has left for Ocean City.
Philadelphia and other eastern
points, whore she will remain sew
eral months.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Knowlson
have sold their home in Virginia
park and taken up their residence
In the Stevenson hotel. They have
now gone TO Cape Cod, where they
will spend the remainder OF the
summer.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Israel Broen, or Ha-
| zelwood-ave., and daughters, Coda
and Florence. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hopp, Jack Hopp and Harry Phil
lips, leave Monday for a motor trip
| through the east. They will visit
New York, Boston and Atlantic City,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
ASK PEACE AS
WAR BEGINS ON
IT'S THIRD YEAR

The second anniversary Of the en-.
try OF Great Britain into the war
was celebrated in the camp OF the
Two Hundred and Forty-fiIst battal.
Ion, Windsor, Friday afternoon. The
ceremonies consisted OF the raising
OF the Union Jack. presented by
Mrs. A d. Bowley, I'm behalf OF the
Daughters OF tho Empire. side by
side With the Scottish banner. In
this camp are the Canadian Scottish
Borderers. commanded by Lieut..
Col. Walter L. McGreeor. who had
charge OF the celebration. Lieut.
Col. II. r. Smith. OF London, Ont.
was present and represented the
headquarters STAFF OF Military dis
trict, No. /. Major George King
commanded the battalion. which
stood at attention during the raising
Of the flag. Special services were
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Is Snubbed by Climber and Is to Meet Jeff
Perrygreen

81 beg your pardon. said the man
as he glanced at me- said Paula,
continuing her story. Then he look
ed at his mother as II expecting an
invitation"
This young woman came in an
swer to my advertisement for so
cial secretary said his mother, cas-
ually
THE boy bowed as tremendously
as IL he had been introduced TO me
most formally. He remained stand
ing. as ! was still on my feet.
"'Do sit down. Horace" eJaculat-
ed his mother; you make me very
nervous standing
81 am only stopping to tell you
will not be in TO dinner, | am go
ing out 10 the Country club. he
said, as he noticed ] was not asked
10 be seated. Then, with another
ceremonious bow 10 me, he left.
After her son left, the woman
said to me L don't think you will
do, Miss Newton. ! al. seriously
afraid you have had too much done
for you as a society girl 70 under
stand that the position Of social sec
rotary with me means much hard
work. You see. the social set Of this
city rather look TO me to set the
pace and so must be little ahead
OF the procession most OF the time
81 am very sorry, madam said,
that you do not think Will do, and
| take my leave with the hope that
you will soon get someone who VIII
suit you perfectly. Good morning
AS left the house. | met the
son on the sidewalk, evidently walt
ing for me, although he was osten-
tatiously giving orders to the chaut-
feur.
HE raised his hat and remarked
engagingly: I hope you are TO he
one Of our family
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Y" ASKS FUNDS
FOR WAR WORK
81, 500 Raised, But More Money
Is Needed For Battle
With Evil

Urgent appeals for funds with
which 10 promote Y. NJ. G. A. work
among Michigan militiamen station
ed along the Mexican border are
being made throughout The state by
the state executive committee OF
the Michigan Young Mems Chris
tian association. More than $1,000
already has been spent in providing
the soldier boys with letter-writing
reading, amusement and recreation
al facilities at Craylinb and FL
Peso. but at least s., 600 will be
needed, il is said, to continue the
work on an efficient basis.
Conditions CONFRONTING our sec
retaries in RI PasC have made il
imperative to plunge into the work
with all our strength an dtrust TO
our friends 20 back us mp financial.
ly," said State Secretary L. L, Buell.
The battle with evil is on down
on the border. and 1t is a hcrcer
battle than any engagement with
shot and she'll. The Y. NJ c. A.
tents there are crowded from morn
ing to night with young men eager
for what the association has to
offer. Opportunities for personal
work and help among the troops
come every day."
The extra effort 10 meet the con
ditions is partially result OF ap-
peals from secretaries OF the asso-
citation now on the border stating
that a building for the Michigan
troops is needed badly.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
GIRLS ALLEGED
SLAYER JAILED
Constable ROmanski Arrests
John Hamarski, Who Ad-
mits Killing Pauline ZebrO

John Hamarsh wanted on a
charge OF Staying Pauline Zebro be
cause she spurned his love. was ar
rested Friday night in Frank Gel
linski's saloon at No. 1867 st. Au-
bin-ave.. by Constable Leo Roman
ski.
Hamarski admitted that he shot
the girl on her doorstep, No. sec
Rivard-st., but declared that it was
an accident. He denied his iden
tity until pressed by Romanski The
shooting followed the couples re
turn from a motor ride.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
BANK CLEARINGS
FOR JULY SHOW
WHOPPING GAIN

Detroit ranked fourth in the vol
ume of business transacted during
July by the principal cities of he
central western states, the bank
clearings being more than $1sO,00o.-
900 as against s135.000,O00 IL July,
1915, according to Dun's Review.
without exception all OF the prin-
cipal cities in the United States re-
ported augmented clearings during
July. as compared with the two urc-
ceding years, with Detroit occupying
second place in the percentage Of ip-
creases. Cleveland leads with 75.6
per cent, Detroit's percentage is
ola.
Jackson, Lansing and Ann Arbor
show higher percentage OF in
creased clearings over the two prer'-
Gus years than any cities their size
in the United States, with the cS'
ception of Akron, O.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
City News in Brief

the abstract interests. II think the
tract lHdeA system Is one or the
best systems ever adopted In pub
lie business administration. and am
not In favor OF changing IT" he de-
clared.
dozen Unciean. degraded delin-
quents were brought into the CEN
trail police station Saturday morn
ney. They're floppers" said VIII
liam Gable. driver OF one OF the
autos: Explaining to a curious on
one that viii lie down 20 sleep In
any old place that happens TO be
convenient. These fellows were
sleeping In the streets and alloys
near tho river front. In broad day
light" said he.
ers, who viii enter the Pinttsburz
camp. Aug .. met IN the ID. A. c.
Friday for farewell luncheon be.
fore leaving the city. Detroit and
erously. II is said. TO the appeal for
mon. So many bave shown desire
to attend that II is thought state
camp may be stationed in Michigan
individuals who have enrolled for
the fourth camp, beginning Aug. 10.
have been issued by Plattsburs
hsadausrters, They ippcigde sons soms
manufactures and firms in the
city.
Fabian se~keI Brewer, No. 1877 East
Grsud-bivd., ono OF Detroifs prom
ising young business men, died in
Harper hospital. fter two days
illness OF lobar pneumonia, Friday
morning. at the age OF 20. Mr..
Brewer had been connected with
tho Premier Motor Co, OF indiana
polls. for the last few months. but
before that had bean gpryire man
aBer OF the Otis Elevator Co. OF
this city. Mr. Brewer was a grAdu-
ate OF the University OF Wisconsin
and baseball teams lie was a
member OF tho Phi Kappa Pal fra
ternity and the Detroit Athletic
club, A widow and two children.
a daughter three years old and n
son eight months. survive. The
funeral services were held from
the residence Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Tho body VIII be taken
10 Erie, Pa, for burial.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Lawyer Appears In
DiUOrce Case of
PdirHe Married

A little over eight years ago,
Louis Dit, then Justice OF the peace,
performed the marriage ceremony
for Paul II. Steiner and HIS bride,
Mary B. Steiner.
Saturday morning OFT appeared
as attorney for Steiner in the di-
vorce proceedings brought by his
wife In the circuit court. She
charges non-support and with paying
attention 10 other women.
Steiner is one Of the Steiner tria,
acrobats, who have appeared in the
leading vaudeville houses OF the
country. The couple have been re-
siding In No. 1876 F1eld-ave.
Attorney led Pokorny failed in his
effort TO obtain alimony for Mrs.
Steiner, and the case is In abey-
ance.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Down--Jas. Davidson. $50. Gates
10; J. r. Epson, Carey. 1910; Col
Phipps. Hemiock. 1i.l5 last night;
Norway, l2;i0 a. m. Panay, ITO,
Leonard. ? 40, Lakeport. 3:20. Laugh
lin, eco, Masaba. 3 y. o. Mills. 40,
Ellwood. 10.
Al the 500.
sAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Aug 8.
--Up-Renm, : last night: Slick. Nun
oy. Hydrus, s, Small Miller, Wick
wire. Shaughnessy. II; McGonagle,
midnight. sweden, !; Sherwin, ! 80.
Mccullough. Berwind. q Briton.
Hamiltonian Q Odanah $3.50; She
mango. 8 England 80, Verona.
Kerr Merida, Glenshoe, Northwind,
1890, WildAr. Howard shaw. 1870
Down--Anna Minch. Nation. < last
night Helen 6. Mowett. II, Collins,
~ 80 "A. m Pahlow. Delta, .: Ssr-
nian, $50. Adrintic William Math-
or. 30 Meafori Princeton. Berry.
Charlotte Dreitung. Shirah. Gogehic,
Duluth. 10, Fades. Thomas, noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
WOMAN LEAVES
FAMILY, MAY
BE DEPORTED

Mrs Margaret Gilmour, who de-
serted her husband and four chill
dren In Winnipeg. Manitoba. May
IL, TO run away with her husbands
friend. Archibald Knox, was arrest
ed in Detroit. Friday. by Inspector
Jewell, OF the Detroit United States
immigration bureau. Mrs. Gilmour
and Knox were living as man and
wife at No 80 Chope-pl.
Mrs. Glmour WAS pursued
through half dozen cities and near
ly half way across the Dominion.
and the police and immigration ON
GERS In every border town were
looking for her
Inspector F'rick has asked war
rants for both.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

full complement of lockers has
been provided by the county audit
ors for the sheriff's office In the
county building
August Cink, blind, 81 years old. OF
No. 4gJ Dubots-st., reported 10 trsf-
fc officers at Woodward and Miohl-
gan-aVes. that rainCnat valued at
Is and 40 newspapers had been
stolen from him Friday night Cink
has sold papers at Woodward and
Michigan for six years
Twenty-seveB corpsea have been
turned over 10 John w. Nancy, city
undertaken. by the coroner's office
as result OF the accumulation OF
bodies caused by the heat fatal
ties OF last week.
The ferocfous banks OF German
shepherd dog. one OF the pointed
cared. sharp -fangod breed. type
used by the European police TO
chase criminals, attracted crowd
Friday at John h. and Farmer sta.
motor truck FOR its owner AL
though inside a cage. his leaps and
growls kept the crowd at re-
spectful distance. The dog IL the
property OF the Willow Kennels
william J. Henseh<I. once meat
dealer aud now deputy sheriff
stationed In tho county Jail. be-
poetic Justice. Henschel was great
ly harrassed during tho period In
which he was In tho meat business
BY three persons who ran up bills
for meat and then didn't pay. He
has seen these three mon delivered
into the hands OF the turnkeys In
the county jail as he sat at the
deputies bench.
George schwartz. No. Is3 Meldrum-
ave" was badly beaten In an en-
counter with two thugs In the H.
& III saloon, No. 2ie Jefferson
ave. after they had robbed him Of
t36. The bartender came 70 bis
rescue and the police arrested Felir
Mc1raw and James Howell. both
homeless.
Robert Ruttsr. president OF the COM
mon council and n candidate for
tho republican nomination for coun-
~ auditor. Friday denied charges
that he is hostile to the tract In
dex system IN the county auditors
office and that he Is supported by
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
SHOPLIFTER, IS,
AND DAUGHTER
EACH FINED $50

Charged with shoplifting. Mrs.
Frances Wankovitz, 70 years old,
and her daughter, Mr., Anna Janczy.
kowitz, 81 years old, faced Judge
Stein, Friday. Each was fined $50
with the alternative OF 80 days in
jail. They were arrested Thursday
by Detectives Mckenzie and Ber-
czyk. who found in their home. No
ia st. Joseph-ave., $500 worth OF
goods believed TO have been stolen
from department stores The house
detective for Crowley. Miner & Co.
told the court that the older woman
had been elected from the store sew.
eral times for stealing, only her
age saving her from arrest
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
ISL ociiety..... -

Miss Flora Wagner, OF Peterboro-
ST.. has gone TO Atlantic City.
Miss Eleanore Feldman has re.
turned from Colorado and Wyoming,
o
Mrs. William Palmer, Of the Pasa-
dena apartments. has returned from
months trip in California
Mrs. c. j. Ford, No. 212 Mont.
gomery ave, is visiting In Buffalo
and Niagara Fslls.
DR.. Henry X. Carstens IS home
from Columbus barracks, where he
has been relieved OF his duties.
q
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Andre and
family have returned from Fair
Haven.
Percy Ives, accompanied by his
son, Lewis Ives, leave today for New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grimshaw
and children have gone 10 Mullet
lake
Mrs. A. o. Dunk and daughter,
OF Chicagoblvd.. are at Mackinac
island
| 8
Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Snyder, OF
Sheridan-ave., are at Brooks cottage.
Lake Orion, for fortnight,
Mrs. J. f. Pickard and Mr. and
Mrs. d. Ellsworth are spending sew
eral weeks at Fort lambton, Ont.
o
The Misses Mae Ffnan, Edith Con
stable and Florence Greenstidel have
gone on lake trip to Duluth.
| o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cadey. OF
No. 1872 st. Clair-ave., are entertain
ing Miss Lucille Jackson, of Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Florence Hunter, No. PEA
High-st., has left for a months trip
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Crystal
| DtdCu anu CtudT fOiHl.
o
DR.. and Mrs. David Stuart Watson
No. 1913 Second-ave., are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Scott, OF
Farrand park, at their summer home
on Island No. 5, French river, upper
| Canada.
| o
Tvs vi 40 nIn "A
daughter, Cora, of Brunswick, Ga.
are the guests of the lady's father,
Solomon Mincer, OF Dx-ave.
Mrs. f. p Parker, OF St Clair
ave, and Mrs. Louis Caster, OF Dick.
erson-ave.. have gone to Spokane,
Portland and Seattle. They will re-
main six weeks.
Miss l. Ethel Pickard, No. 479
McGraw-ave., is in Atlantic City,
where she will remain for three
weeks.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Wiley, of Virginia park, are spend.
| ing the summer in Sorrento, Me,
where they have taken a cottage.
! @
Mrs. r. Browning, OF Brooklyn.
ave, and Miss Rose o. Middel OF
Seneca-ave., are spending the week
| at Pearl Beach.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Perry are
At the Hotel Plaza after an extern
sive wedding trip to the Pacific
coast by way OF Port Arthur and
| the Canadian Rockies. On their re
turn trip they took the Columbia
highway drive, and also spent six
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
ITALY FORBIDS
SUBJECTS TO TRADE
WITH GERMANS

ROME, Aug. 5.--Italian subjects,
even those residing abroad. are for
hidden to maintain business rela-
lions with the enemy or allies OF
the enemy, by an official decree just
published. The decree. aimed par
ticularly at trading between Ital.
ians and Germans, declares all such
contracts null and void and the par
ties liable TO severe punishment
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
IRON MOUNTAIN
INCREASES PAY
OF EMPLOYEES

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.--All employees
OF the Missouri Pacifc-lron Noun
tain systems. whose monthly sal
aries are MOI in excess OF 800. will
participate I'm n per cent increase
The increase was paid with wages
due Aug. !. Those who benefited
by the Increases arc principally non
organized employees. II was said to
day the road desires 60 increase
the salaries OF all employees, but
cannot afford TO do 30 at present.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
KIRBY ABSOLVED
OF BLAME FOR
SINKING MAY 8

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Ruling
that the steamer 8. r. Kirby OF the
Northwestern Transportation Co.,
came up TO all requirements. the
United States steamboat inspection
service has exonerated the owners,
who are Detroiters. from all blame
for her sinking in Lake Superior.
May 8, and the attendant loss OF
her crew OF 81 men.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

held in Windsor churches, the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ticu and St Alphonsua, Offering
prayers for an early and honorable
peace
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
At Detroit.

Up--small Hazard, 2; Buusen. Car
rington, $50. Northen, owen, Hoyt,
lob. Frnter. Taylor, Mataafa. Poly
Augustus Dunn. Edward Rrietnng,
lac, Fulton, Jenncy, big Volt 3
osborne. bargest. 250; Townsend. 4,
Pontiac. Matthews s. Stone owen.
mer. S Dave Mile. g. Reed. $50. vii
pen; 30. Maytham, Senator, TO-
Schuylkill. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
MARINE NOTES

The steamer Harlow was restored
10 its owners. Friday, when a writ
OF restitution was issued by the
United States district court. Ed
ward and William Closer are the
owners. The Harlow was libeled
for supply bills amounting TO $500,
July %, by the United Forge & Ma
chine Co, of Detroit. on the same
day the Cadillac Builders Supply
Co, filed an intervening libel, al
leging'that its losses would amount
10 100000 should the steamer be
kept idle during the term OF It's
charter The differences were set
tied out OF court.
Heavier tonnage, deeper loading
and more vessel passages than at
any other time in its history. is the
record contained In the report OF
the traffic through the 81. Marys
river canal in July The report
shows that l4,O4s,40i tons Of freight
were carried through the waterways
during the month.