davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

The thirty-secOnd annual reunion OF
the famous Maulsby's Battery, a mill
tary organization which served
throughout the Civil war on the Union
,'dc will be held in Warrington on
Thursday, September IA, this year
Members of the old organization which
saw some four years of desperate
fighting during the great civil strife
Of the sixties will leave Fairmont on
morning cars for Warrington on that
date to attend the reunion.
For years past the annual reunions
of the organization have been held at
the home OF Judge John w.. Mason at
1.-THE Pines" in Fairmont. This year
the reunion is to take place at Man
nlngton for the first time,
Invitations which yer issued to the
members Of the organization by its
officers read as follows:
The Thirty-Second Annual Reunion
Of the
Society Of Maulsby's Battery
Will be held in Warrington Thursday,
September IA, 1916,
Roll Call at II O'Clock a. m.
You are earnestly requested to be
present.
THOMAS N. SWISHER,
John W.. MASON, Commander.
Adjutant.
The old battery under command Of
CAPTAIN Maulsby, during the years of
strife between the North and South
rendered valiant service in the cause
NJ the union. Since the close Of the
great war the members Of the old or
1anIzation have met from time to time
at their reunions. These are now an
S>-.I AsslEs AZ ths nRuAAS Of ISaaa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

of any piece without dumping out
the whole bag.
Keep your crochet needles in old
fountain pen cases.
Two rasteboard tubes around
which waxcd paper is wrapped may
be gummed together to form the
foundation Of a c~enterDlece roll.
A centerDlece which is stamped too
close to the edge should have a bit
of muslin basted to the edge so that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

members grows smaller the interest in
the annual meeting of the survivors
grows more and more intense until
the affair is now inc Of the most look
ed forward to events in the lives Of the
few remaining members of the old bat
terry.
This year the reunion will be held
with Mr.. Milan, one Of the surviving
members Of the old battery. Last
year it was held with Mr.. Fast, of
Fairmont, also n Of the surviving
members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
The Young Girls Cor
sets-R. & G.

R. & G.. Corsets for ONE
have been increasing in favor
for years, and we have all the
new autumn models, but R. & G.
models for young girls are some
thing new. Fouh new models of
these have just arrived. They are
made of Batiste, Coutille and a
cotton material in flesh and have
very few bones, indeed; in q
word they are just as simple and
comfortable as they could be
made for growing young bodies.
Price $1.OO and $1.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
The Small Dressing Ia
Bile Calls for a Good
Night" Lamp.

AS one woman said when she
saw these charming boudoir
lamps, 81 did not know a lamp
of this kind could be had in such
graceful designs and beautiful
texture for such a small price,
$1.95."
The new umbrella cretonne,
all around lamp, suitable for
porch, den, library, sewing room
or reading room; made Of Gre
tonne on a paragon umbrella
mounting price $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

Clarksburg Review, No. 81, of the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, will hold its regular
meeting at 1890 O'Clock Thursday
evening in the hall in the Irwin
building, corner of West Pike and
South Third streets. All members
are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Rnnntlfnl Lnnchnnn.

A beautifully appointed l O'Clock
luncheon was given by Miss Anna
Roger in Buckhannon Tuesday when
the engagement Of Miss Eugenia
Young, of that city, to William Jacobs,
Of Clarksburg, was formally m
nonnced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Women Are Already Ask
ing For New Fall Suits

A bit earlier than usual, perhaps, because so many PEG.
pie are already returning home and are asking us what
will be worn,
The women's Salons of Fashion are prepared to meet
the feminine demand the moment the weather turns cool
err 1t may be the cooler days now causing turning
the women's minw towards Fall,
Charming are the New CoIors of Autumn.
The new autumn suits have the tints of the a~fter-glow
in deep rich brown and their kindred shades.
Navy Blue, as usual is very prominent, mulberry, dark
green and taupe are much in vogue. Purple in its var
ious shades is the seasons novelty,
Tailored Suits, $14.5Q, $16.75, $3.50, $215o. Though
the cost of materials and labor and everything else 1as
arisen in prices, and would seem to affect the lower priced
garments. We are confident that you will see'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

evening in honor of Miss Louise Davis,
whose marriage to Edward Hart will
be solemnized in October, Miss Dor
othy Roberts, Of Philadelphia, a niece
of Mrs. Vance, will also be a guest Of
honor at the dance. The guest list
will be the college girls and boys Of
the vOunEOr set. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Adamston United Brethren church will
meet with Mrs. c. C. Hamrick at 2:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. AS the
election of officers for the coming year
will be held it is highly important that
all members attend this meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

An automobile trip to Middlebourne
was enjoyed today by N. Thomas NJ.
Hood, Of this city; John Hood, Of
Lowesville; Alfred Hood and Smith
Hood, of Fairmont, in the latter's a +.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
SOCIAL AND
DPERSONAL
Tied for the Lead.
CONTINUED from Page Three

The contest between the McClel-
land Bible class of this city and the
Vance Memorial mems Bible class OF
Wheeling, is getting warm.
The classes tied with lis in at
tendance Sunday. The committees
are getting down to business and
ven are becoming interested, not only
In the contest, but in Bible study.
The attendance for August was:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

1T may be caught in the embroidery
hoops.
Patching and darnIng car be done
in n much more artistic and heater
manner when embroidery hoops are
used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
PERSONAL

John o'Hare, Of the o'Hare Plumb,
ing Company, spent Wednesday in
Fairmont on business,
Judge Jake Fisher is here from SUIT
ion on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Eniorinc q Vacntinn-

c. G. Squires, of the water works
Office, and c.. R. DeForest left Tuesday
for ocean View and Virginia Beach,
Va. They will go by water from Wash
ington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
HOME.

Mrs. Nellie M. Wilson, colored, has
returned home after attending the
district conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Petersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Small Dance

A small informal dance will be given
by Mrs, ]. Carl Vance at the country
club from 3 ID III o'clock on TEidaR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
McCleland. NanC

Average attendance, McClel-
land Bible class. 1913
Average attendance, Vance Me-
mortal Bible class. ....... 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
A Charming Novelty
in WOmen's Shoes

Lace boots with white calfskin tops, seal
loped lace stays, scalloped vamp and foxing,
giving the overgaiter patterns of white over
the black patent kid. Price $3.50.
Another: A long vamp model, plain toe de-
signed in glazed kid. A seamless vamp ex-
employing the high art in shoemaking, full
foxing.
Black overgaiter boot enlivens the grey
tops. Price $500.
Thirdly: A straight lace boot made of ma
hogany Russia Calf. Typical for street wear.
A feature is an all leather Louis heel. Very
special $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
OF INTEREST r0 WOMEN

Tips for Sewers.
Make you piece bags Of mosquito
netting. You can find the location
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Pigskin Hand Bags In
Bright Colors for
Children, SOC.

To know that the child will ap-
preciate one, just notice the ex-
preston on its face when it is
given to her.
They come in two shapes in
either pigskin or seal leather;
colors, light blue, rose, brown,
tan, and blue,-(Leather Goods,
Main Fl00r.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

of which one
The high crushed crown and the medium soft crown are dominant.
Sizes are varied. Large, medium and small hats will be worn. The
large hats arc wide from side to side The bim of these hats when made OF
velvet have in some instances two or more parts, giving a smart tailored eff
feet to the Workmanship
Flat ostrich quilts laid fiat to the brm IF the sailors, drapng at such AN
angle to show the effect thereof. :
The beret, a high round tamlAe crown and visor are among the novelty
shapes
Continental in high trbans and tricon order and cIose-fting capiko
turhans are in vogue.
Large use of ribbon and fur for trimming and bindings are also much in
vogue Use Of fancy feathers are shown inwide variety
Wings, bands and motifs Of guinea hcnan the pheasant will be partcu-
lary favored.
Ostrich is employed on many Of the smart models.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Louisville Entries.
FOR TUESDAY.

First race, selling. maiden 2-year-
olds. 4 Y hfurionRs-xJargon. 103: Out
Mt, Innocent lnez Milbrey. Hester
Smith, Sister Riley. los: Hot Toddy.
The Duke. Ill; Alcina. liz.
Second race. selling, 4-year-olds and
up. 3-16 miles--Lindenthal 1917:
Worlds Wonder. Lahore. Sleeth,
Ill; Irish Gentleman. ia.
Third race. purse, 2-year-olds and
up. 5is furlone es--Norlmbega, SAT-
tron. Grella. liz: xxwalterH. Pearce.
xxGreen Jones. Midway. lis.
Fourth race, handicap. 3-year- olds
and up. Ia miles--Leo Ray 100;
Lady Rotha, Bryn Limah. Bayberry
Candle. 1O5.
Fifth race. selling. 3.year- olds and
up. ! LIS miles--Lady Worthington
eS; xBiliows. 103: xGold Color. Toe,
Piensureville. 106; Jessie Louise
Louise Paul. xHardball 10S: xConha :
grafton. Coreopsis, 110.
and up. furIongs@Black Beauty
95; xCene Run. i03. xSosius. 106;
Cash on Delivery. l09: xMars Cassidy
10; Hawthorn, 113.
seventh race, selling. 3-year-olds
and up, 1 LIE miles-W Welga. SIS
Brooks. 90; xDude. I01: xRrookfeid
105; star OF Love. st. Charlotte, 106
Grosvenor, w. w. Clark. Transit, Ill
xApprcntice allowance claimed.
XIV. ". Baker entry.
Weather, raining; track sloppy.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
WHEAT DOWN,
CORN FIRM
Strong Bearish Movement aud
Favorable Weather Offset
Prices

CHICAGO, May 15-The wheat
market was down today, despite ac-
tivtty of bulls who raided the mar
ket after early declines with heavy
buying. A strong bearish movement
and favorable weather reports offset
the buying and prices continued to
drop. May wheat was off 3-4c, at
$l.lb l-2; July down 7-sc. at $l.l6 3-s;
September down 7-Sc, at $l.1o 3-S.
Corn developed a firm undertone
at the opening. but weakened as
large offerings wer, thrown on the
market. May was down 3.Sc, at
"A "a, July down 3-sc, at 74c; Sep
tember down 5-sc, at 73c.
Oats. easy at the opening. was in
fiuenced by the weakness In other
cereals. and May and July futures
were down. May was down 7-Sc, at
46 5-Sc; July down 1-2c. at AZ 7-8c;
September unchanged at SO SAC.
Provisions were higher because OF
q strong hog market.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
mo POLITICS IN
VISIT

Tentative plans for the yeoop1noo
and entertainment OF TheodoG0
Roosevelt, who arrives In Detro1k
Friday. to speak on "AInerican1nGo
and preparedness" were discussed ot
luncheon presided over by Henry
B. Joy in the u. A. c., Monday noo1
II was decided to have Mr.. Roose-
velt i.old a pablo reception IN tlkss
corridor OF the Hotel Statlcr, Friday
afternoon, from 4:10 O'clock to 3
o'clock. No political .ignincance -
attached to the plans for tho
colonel's reception. The invitation u
Mr.. Roosevelt was signed by Demo.
Gratis, Republicans and Pr0gress!veA
Mr.. Roosevelt will arrive In Do
troit via the Wolverine from New
York at 7:1O o'clock, Central stand
ard time. He will breakfast In the
Detroit Athletic club The address
in the Detroit opera lsouse Is sche&
uled for 10:30 o'clock. After hie
speech, Mr.. Roosevelt will be the
guest Of 300 non-partisans at .
luncheon in the d. A. c. gymnasium.
| In the afternoon he will make An
automobile trip about the city.
The theater meeting will be open
10 the public. About 500 seats viii
be reserved for war mothers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Mo1oR PECIAL TIES And
RA|[R6lD ISSUES STILL
WALL tLSIREEIFEAIuRES
Preparedness Parade Also Be-
ieved to Have Steadied
Speculation

sive spectacle. And the Argumant
is not without plassibility. Tor o6
and on for . year o. moro certain
influential traders have maintained
that the country's pitiful wsakness
served as special restraining In
fiuence among investors.
1T can scarcely be said that there
was any very pronounced enlarge
ment OF public participation today
and the dealings appeared to be
largely professional. But speculative
sentiment was much more hopefully
inclined than for many weeks past.
Activity centered largely upon
motor stocks and specialties at the
outset. but the railway issues and
in particular Reading, Canadian Pa
cihc and Norfolk l. Western were
strong. As the session progressed
activity increased and the trading
broadened materially.
United States Steel opened frac-
tionally higher. but was not con-
spicuous until the early session was
well advanced. when II was taken
In hand and advanced rapidly under
active professional buying. The up
1prn n the market leader was the
Aignal for renewed energy In which
M much the entire list partici-
ION shd(
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
'GR|FF' USES SoUThpI
TO OPPOSE TIGERS
SECOND GAME Of SEnIE
Attendance Less Than 5000
Despite Excellent Weather
Conditions

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Griffith
selected Poehling to oppose the Tig-
ers In the second game Of the series,
Johnson having lead OF with VIC
tory, Saturday. jennings sent Cove
leskie 70 the slab.
The weather conditions were ideal,
About 1900 fans turned out.
First Inning.
DETROiT-Bush flied to Judge. Me-
Bride threw out Witt. Cobb went out
the same way. No run. no hit. no err
ror.
WASHINGTON--Mor sent long
fly to VeAch. Bush and Burns retired
Foster. Milan flied to Burns. No
run. no hit. no error.
Second Inning.
DETROlT-Morgan threw out
Neach. Heilman singled over Boehl-
ing Burns hunted. and when Boehling
threw lote to Mcbride. both runners
were safe. Young singled to center.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
+ EIESNE FACES b0EHLI
LOCAL MARKET
VERY STRONG
REQ Car and Truck Lead Ad-
vance; All Motor Stocks
Are Active

In marked contrast to the usual
Monday morning, the Detroit Stock
exchange went through an extraor-
dinarily busy session. with REQ Car
and REQ Truck. as well as other
motor stocks, climbing by leaps and
bounds.
Car was quoted from A to As,
with the majority Of the sales at
A. 1-2. After the call. 100 shares
sold at A "a.
Truck Is following Cars lead,
and. Monday morning, was selling
at 30 "a and 81. or IA points
above Saturday. 1t was bid for at
80 1-2 at noon, and there were no
offerings.
Paige-Detroit new stock, which
went on the exchange when as II
issued" was quoted from 80 to 81.
Packard common was bid at 100,
or Ave points higher than on Satur-
day. 1t has been advancing during
the last week at about Ave points a
day.
Wolverine Cement Is stronger,
with IA bid. None Is offered. the
last reported having been made at
s 3-4.
Chevrolet common was quoted
Monday for the first time on the
Detroit exchange. II went on the
board from 22s to 22s. Sales were
made ft 22s -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
CORONER ORDERS PROBE
Of DEATH OF DETROIT
NAN FOUND IN Mv v

Coroner Jacob Rothacher Monday
afternoon ordered, the body Of
George De Mar. found In the rivvr
at Windsor friday exhu,nsd -
woodmsrs cemetery. that : p91E
mortsm examinatioa may b shel&
The. oofousr's ordses were isGu66 ~
the request OF tho Uniou Trust CO.
In whose hands Do Mars Anal3ciey
affairs have been placed. Il ~
thought that he INST with foul pllys
Coroner Janisse. Of Windeoe -
charge OF the body Friday we1h !
was found. and notl6ed Uetr f.
soon as fdentification was tst6hl =
ed. Detectives O'0rSAy apA Mla4(
made an investigation ana rtpOre4a
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

scoring Heilmsn and putting H,os1
on third Boehiing threw out e.
age. Burns scoring and YOung toktG
second. C0veleskto triples 0otW&
Shanks and Milan. scoring YOG(
Morgan threw out Bush. Thsop -
four hits no error. k ss IA ~
WAsHINQTON--vitt threw q Y
Rondeau; Young and Burns roeltQE
Judge. Bush threw out ShankG XSF
run. no hit, no error. R l 2 E>aa
Third Inning. 3
DETROIT--McBrids threw Qut vltf
Cobb singled through McBpido. C6b&
was caught. on drst base and TN;
down. Boehling to Judge ~ M0tT6&j
to Judge. veach stngIed q CO. f30<
Ve&ch stole second. HellmA0 G1Ur
to right. scoring veach. Burno lI30
TO Judge. Ono run. three hltet ~ ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nied W, wv
teach. Mcbride nied to Cobb. nkot1x
Ter batted for Boehling, ana vGt
thrown out BY DusA. No ran. No NJ
Fourth Inning.
DETROIT--Ayree took HoonI
place. Young died to Judge, o&aQ1 u.
hotstsd TO Mcbride. CoyoaeoG11 3
xled over SECOND. Bush ~ 11l3G Y
NO run. one hte. no error. IA 4; = a
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

sugar-Corrected daily by w. H..
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-ib..
yu:Ss Do, S-lb:, Sii:ss; Eagle tab
es.ss; xxx powdered, $3.50; stan
dard powdered, $s.45; granulated
extra coarse, $500: granuiated. fine.
In bulk. SS0b; gfanuiated. 25-ib. cot
tons. 38.l5; crystal domino gran, q
lb. and 6-lb. cartons. in cases. 1886;
crystal DOMINO: gran. HF cases. ss.i5
diamond A. 1916; confectioners. a
=: No. T. 1905: No. s, So; No. 8. s7.ss:
No. 10. S7.75; No. IL. S770; No. 49,
1885, No. 13. $780, No. IA. $3.50; Nc.
fe. $3.50: non. leaking mixture. SO;
sousesoid po@a 'ss s' psr e to TOO cn.e lss
S2tV' Do, 4S to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
NEW YORK rRODuCE

NEW YORK. May I5-FIour: In
active and unsettled. Fork: Steady
die ives ,sp"t. sI5.fe%ls.so' n, a'e's sugar. naq;
Raw, dun: centrifugal. 96 test, s639
et6.52; muscovsde. 50 test. $500
so: rehnsd, dun; cut Loaf. $3.50:
granulated. s7.65G7.so. Cofree: Rio
special. iie: city. ioEc. country. 10;
prime si55 No. ,. Ac.iSe sisa,assd asd cloT9r nT%
Soc 20 S1.3Ik Dressed poultry: Steady;
steady; turkeys. 20 ~ 5sc; chickens. rs
q zoe: fowls. Is022c; ducks. Long
geese, 10d12c; ducks. 13Mi5c fowls
$50 hc; turkeys. 22c; roosters. l3c;
chicken. broilers, sld4ac. cheese:
Steady: state milk, common to spe-
specials, bM1fhc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. May l5.--Ciose:
Liverpool came In with firm corn
market and no change in wheat.
Early wires brought nothing of an
lacked animation.
The feeling in wheat is bullish be-
cause the acreage Is short and out
look favors small crop. but this
present news Is bearish owing to
rain over the southwest. The win
ter wheat section OF the southwest
has had abundant moisture and 9
fair crop is now almost assured. This
takes away the leading bullish prop
to the market. The green bug Is
also practically out of the way and
this leaves the bulls depending on
the Hessian fly. Damage has been
trade are believers in higher. prices.
Bears think the present price dis
counts 1.-The fly injury and trust to
heavy stocks and mpderate export
liverpool reports a moderate de-
future buying. Distant offers are
few and firm Cash wheat Is quiet
rivals have been large and storage
room is scarce. On the other hand
the continent needs wheat and buy
ing Is quite. active. 1t is believed
recent continental purchases have
been large for future delivery.
Worlds exports show a falling on
but wheat In passage is increasing.
Cash wheat In the Detroit market is
in good demand and mills are turn
ing out a great deal OF -four.
The market was dull and weak all
session. closing 1c lower for cash
wheat and ~ lower for the futures
Oats and corn declined &c. The
other coarse grains and seeds were
steady and dun.
Mondays. wheat quotations: Cash
No. red, vi ~; July opened without
sh4 NJ nd fnA 20
sl23: September opened at sl23A
and declined to si22% No l white.
Mondays coarse grain quotations
low, 7else: No. 4 yellow. "a q 75c.
as lsc asked; No. 4 white. i4ia a i5lfc.
Rye. Cash No. >, CSC.
Beans: Immediate, prompt and
May shipment. ss.a5; June. 81,
alsike, sS,s5; prime timothy, $3.50.
American visible supply doS deereas.
corn, 400 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu.
Wheat on passage increased 2e6.-
900 bu. last week and Is now 59.7ii.-
D0o bu.
Worlds wheat exports last week
Were 13.7o4.000 bu., against lt,16o.-
900 bu. week ago and l2.195,000 bu.
a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts Monday
bu. year ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four Mon
day. 1.19i, 900 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Monday--Du-
Iuth, SO cars. gainst 50 a year ago;
43s cars, against a96;
w innipeg. 1,6i9 cars, against ~;
Chicago. 5s cars. against 50: south
west. 470. 600 bu. against 2q0. 900 bu.
Receipts In the Detroit market
included | 900 bbls OF flour. 6
cars OF wheat. 20 Of corn and 20 OF
pats. shipments were I 900 hbls OF
flour. $1,000 bu. OF wheat $4,000 bu
II corn and 5000 bu, OF oats stocks
are 2il 900 bu. OF wheat. III 600 hu.
~ corn, 3e1 500 bu. OF oats and 61.-
BOO bu. OF rye.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
u. S. TROOPS KILL
FOUR MEXICANS

ADVANCED BASE AMERICAN
EXPEDITION, NEAR LAGUNA DE
1TASCATE, Mex. May 14.-(Via
Wireless 10 Columbus, N. NJ, May
15)-American troops under Lieut..
George Patton today killed three
MexicaW when attacked at Rubic
ranch, 80 miles southwest of here,
according 10 Patton's report TO the
advanced base. Nc Americans were
wounded
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
RACES
PimlicO Results.

First race. ..-year.olds. selling. q
$3.50. Sse6 and 81. So. won; Rhymsr.
second; Golden bantam. ios lfsii:.
-. third. Time--1:02. Yellow 6aliS.
Freshet. Otsego, N. X. Beal. BUDDY
and Chemung also ran. a -
olds and up. selling. 2H mties--Rob-
ert Olive~ la tFs WSifiamsJ. tf1.70,
S7.40 and IS 80. won; atonewoef. ia
SHaynes), $3.50 and e4eO. sSceW4l
Time--s,z7 Early Light New Haven,
|6Yosscft Frljolee and Indian Arrow
also ran. ~ ft
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

that De Mar has no relatives In this
country.
.Hia last residence was at No. sos
Dekst-sL He resided a. bosrder
HA,A0use which he rented. He
$SneA sAyeral dwellings in the city
- ~ - sabstantial bank account
4 a1nre tsnants reported to the
~ zftn1t ~ had mentioned sew
m 1&tItKk 80 that he had rcceiv-
A1s Sheoi1G letters. This state
wes ndt smAds until the body
e r " edRafn Hhs windsor coroner
y /: ve1a barks on the body
Z eh mod lcate that he died OF
'tloAshcs,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
VIEW yORN COTToN MARK EFT
Meeting Postponed.

Traffic Commissioner waterfall
OF the Board OF Commerce. has been
advised that the southern classif'
cation meeting scheduled for New
York on June 5, has been postponed
until a date TO be announced later
This meeting was for the considera-
tion OF proposed changes in classifi.
cation of articles shipped to and
from southern classification terri
tory.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

NUw YORK. May 1.-THE Now
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
aTo what extent. II aas. the sharp
upturn In security prices today was
q renection Of Saturdays remark
abIe demonstration for preparedness
II 'di6ichlt to say. but there was dis
position In speculative circles to at
tribute an influence to the impres-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
. lS:ii3RANzA
BOOSTS Duty
Makes An Increase of 900 Per
Cent on. All Mineral
Exports.

Ell PASO. Tex, May IA Car
rama decree. increasing the export
duty on minerals from 100 to 1.00e
per cent. was received at the Juarez
customs house today. American
mine owners said the decree would
make the operation OF their Mexican
mines impossible. The export duty
on copper was increased 1000 per
cent.