davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Governor Writes Kres-
ge of Benefits From
Dry Law
POLICE COURTS
BEING CLOSED
Saloon Ban Has Re-
duced Cost of City
Government

Moses Alexander, governor Of Ida
no. has written a letter to 8. 8.
Kresge. of Detroit, stating that pro-
hibitlon in Idaho, which has been
IN effect there eight months, Is a
pronounced success. Not only ha :
the enactment OF the dry law I'M
proved business conditions, but IL
has reduced expenses OF municipal
government, according to Gov.
Alexander.
In Boise, the letter states. the
chief Of police and four patrolmen
have been dropped from the city pay
roll because there is no further use
for them. Police courts are closing,
the letter states, and plenty OF ialls
thru the state are without tenants.
The letter, In part, follows:
At the time of the enforcement of
the prohibition law. Boise. the eapi-
tai OF the state, had ~ saloons AND
II was predicted that prohibition
bum" as it was Expressed. The re-
suit OF the prediction is that legiti-
mate business In Boise since the
abolition OF the saloon IL better than
sales and more cash payments for
goods sold, with better profits 20 the
merchants. and this Is equally true
in every town in the state.
One OF the recent results or pro-
hibition locally was the discharge OF
the chief OF police and four police
men In the city OF Boise. few
weeks ago. as We have no further
the whole force might as well be
discharged with the exception OF one
or two. for the police courts are
now out OF business for the want OF
the county jails are empty. for al
crime nearly is traced to drink. and
since there are no saloons, there are
few IL any, offenders. Anyone want
would find plenty OF jails TO rent for
that purpose, as there is no further
need OF them now for the purposes
for which they were built.
Savings bank deposits have IN
creased since prohibition went into
effect. In the mining districts. ths
mining companies report less per-
centage OF accidents and there are
is crying for the stringent enforce
ment OF the law az there Is evidence
on all sids Of the hne results &C
complshed by prohibition.
The law Is rigidly enforced, OF
course there are some few viola tions
but that IL only TO be expected for
a while. but the people in general
like the law and there is no demand
for the return OF the saloon. Crims
is decreasing and poverty will
eventually be wiped out. as the
saloon Is the basis OF a great dea
OF the poverty that existed
Prophecies are always easily made
but do not think I am prophesyinf
wrong when ! say that Idaho IL dry
to stay and with It's strict prohibi-
tion law will be a shining exampl'
for other states to follow We trua
with the results In Idaho as an eS
ample that the people OF Michigan
will cast an overwhelming vote 10
prohibition in their splendid state.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
CONVICT WALKS
OUT OF JACKSON
PRISON DOOR

JACKSON, Mich, cept % -Har
vsy Stone. a convict, made his es-
cape from the administration build
ing Of the Jackson prison Thursday
afternoon, Il became known today
His escape was one OF the boldest In
the history OF the prison A sales
man from tractor company arrived
AT the prison and was taken 10 the
warden's residence, which located
in the administration building The
entrance to the prison IS through
the front door Of the administration
building and past all OF the offices.
The salesman's luggage was taken
into the warden's rooms and Stole.
Who is a houseman employed by he
warden. put on the salesman'S
clothes. took 80. and walked out
the front door
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
BROKERS WATCH
CEN. MOTORS

The announcement Saturday that
the long overdue meeting Of the d.
rectors uf the General Motors COM
pany in New York. will be held
Tuesday, TO determine whether the
Chevrolet Motor company which
holds the major portion OF stock, is
either TO absorb II or be absorbed ky
1t. has Detroit brokers and capital
lists on their toes.
1t is generally believed In financial
circles here that General Motors will
absorb Chevrolet Just what the
ratio of the exchange OF stock will
be is now a matter OF conjecture.
Whether the much talked OF terms
OF five 10 one Of common and i.3
10 OF preferred will be carried out.
is not settled.
Meanwhile General Motors IL play
ing in a wide margin, being quoted
at $3.50 to s725 n share. Its sensa-
tional activity here within the last
10 days seems 10 have been backed
by we'll informed spectators.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
WYANDOTTE
MAY YET HAVE
FOOTBALL TEAM

Prospects Tor a football team in
the Wyandotte high school are CON
siderably better since the meeting
Friday OF the Athletic association,
school authorities say. Altho
large number OF boys in the school
voted 20 discontinue football and
take UP the practice OF basketball,
about 90 candidates far Coach Le-
land Walkers team were on hand
Friday evening for practice
Games will now be scheduled, and
arrangements for the playing field
made, say the authorities. Girls In
the school. who were cast down over
the prospect Of no football team.
were delighted with the pep" with
which the boys answered their
charges OF being yellow" and
"quitters.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MANY ORATORS
TO STUMP STATE
Democrats Announce List of
Famous Speakers, Including
Secretary Of Navy Daniels

RAY Canneld. secretary OF the
Democratic state central committee.
has completed the list Of speakers
who will stump Michigan for Presi-
dent Wilson and the Democratic can
didates for office from Michigan.
United States Senator John sharp
Williams In the only one assigned TO
Detroit thus far. Senator Williams
is scheduled 10 speak In the De
trot armory on Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 4. He addresses the Dem
ocratic state convention in Mt
Clemens. Oct. 3, and on Oct. 5, he
will speak In Ann Arbor.
Josephus Daniels. secretary OF the
navy. will have the following itiner-
ary for his speech making In this
state: Kalamazoo, Sept. 25; Jack
son Sept. 2e; Lansing. Sept 81;
Bay CITY, Sept 2s; Port Huron,
Sept. 90. Adrian. Sept. 30.
Edwin r Sweet. Democratic can
didatc for governor. will open his
campaign At the dam celebration IN
sturgis, Sept % He will speak In
Allegan on the following day.
The following other assignments
are contained in the state central
committees list:
Congressman Frank Clark, OF
Florida-Howell Oct. 4; Owosso,
oct. 3. 81 Johns. Oct g. Alma. Oct.
7: Greenville, oct 3; Ionia, Oct. 10.
Hastings, oct. II, Charlotte, Oct.
12: Dowagiac. Oct 1S.
Congressman j b. Aswell, OF
Louisiana Monroe. oct 4. Hills
dale. oct. 3. Coldwater, Oct 8;
Marshall. Oct I.
Gov. Brough. of Arkansas
inaw. oct ~. Pontiac. oct. IA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
lE0r MondnyD

First Racr--Two- year-olds, SELL
ing 5R furlongs PaStella, 100; Lo-
bella. los Tootsie, l05 Burbank.
los; Kentucky Boy. 1903. sxSpectre.
100. sReprObate. los, Stalwart Van.
los sOneck stable entry.
Second Rac"--T hree- year -olds and
up. selling. mile and 20 Yards Xsara-
toRa. I0t. success. III, Golden Gate.
III Dinah DO. ll3 Edna Kenna, l04.
xPresumption i0T: Fonda. 1913
Third Fillies, 2-year- olds. s
furlougs tBonnie witch. 1l2. todd
en- Rod 10, Screueat. IFS. Polly H..
iO9 Queen OF the water, ll6 Glory
Bale ll5 Mclia. lt5 Artemis, lis.
fWhitncy stabl" entry.
Fourth Race-T Thfee-year- -olds and
NJ handicap. mile and 20 yards:
Airmau. ip5 Tea Caddy, 1O3; Sasin,
sa; Wooden shoes. 1903, Venetia. s6.
Fifth Race Three year olds, SELL
ing $40 fErlongs. Ashcan, 1l2, Tu-
dor KING. l1G I'D Weiss. ia. Al
herta True. i0t NGriEelle. l09. Tan
ativN. iui senator Casey, lo7: Wiz
ard, l0t Resistlhle, i09 Wood Fair.
Io7, Orphee. lo7, NDamietts. lo'.
sixth Race Two year-oIds. sit
furlonEs Lconle. ITO: Arnold. il3.
Jack Carl. ioi, Friendless. 1ol.
wood Trap, ia; Rally los Daddy
bongleEs los. lIyannis. 100. Spectre.
los Nashville. los.
seventh Race Three year olds and
NJ. milo and 10 yards NRose Water.
90. NRrave. los Stcllarina. es, Rob
R"dneld, iol flag pay. ~? Am
uon. lo3. Royal Interest. li5. Vaias.
los Peep sight los.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKyARDs

DETROIT. Sept. 23--Cattle. Best
heavy steers. sS; best handy weight
butcher steers. s7a7.75. mixed steers
and hcifers. S6T660 handy light
butchers. s525 f575 light butchers.
IS $3.50; best cows. S576d6.25. butch
A75G5. Gamers. s325F45O; best
heavy bulls. ssu6.sa bologna bulls.
~ 25 n g. stock bulls s47Sd4 % feed
ers, f6d7, stockers. 81 10 n s IS milk
ers and spriugers. S40Ts0 Veel
calves Market steady. best grade,
si2d1250. heavies t5ds5o sheep
and lambs, Market best lambs. $40 Is
n so fair lambs. ta50dI0. light TO
common lambs, ssTs5o fair 20 good
sheep. Se25T1. culls and common. 81
n T. Hogs: Market. higher: pigs
$3.50 II $50; yorkors. st0.50d 1910
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
JAMES OPPOSED BY GALL|l
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Sept. as-Close: The Lix-
erpool wheat market came over with
smart advance. responding TO the
Amsriean A"sss" sons We: siois r% Di ana Detroit
was up lc at the start Bulls were
well satisfied with the answer of
Liverpool to the American strength
are depending on American wheat.
Foreigners are In the leading Ameri-
can markets all the time and buy
wheat on every decline. Aillers are
offered and the cash deal continues a
leading factor of bullishness.
News from abroad was favorabIe to
higher prices. Stocks In the United
are not liberal with their offerings.
They expect a decrease on passage
and American exports are small. Brft-
ish buyers are active In other markets
early opening OF the Dardansilss.
They do not expect any large guam
tity OF Russian wheat before next
spring.
Coarse grains are strong. which
helps wheat and the bulls are watch
ing South American weather reports,
as conditions are not favorable owing
to dry weather
Wheat was strong and closed at a
gain OF &c for Saturday.
Corn and oats advanced 1c.
- saturday. wheat quotations: Cash
NO. req xl.bb, DecemOer opened
with an advance OF 1c at 31.68h ad-
vanced to $3.50 and closed At Sl.5s
May opened at 3is2h. advanced to
t.et and closed at SISSY: No.
Saturdays coarse grain quotations:
Corn-Cash No. 8. s7bci No. yellow
ssc: No. 4. yellow s7Gssc.
Oats-Standard. soc bid: No. white
opened at +s1c and advanced to 4sc;
No. white. 4sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. SI72.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. SIS; October S+76
Seeds--Prime red clover. $3.50; al
sike, ss75; timothy. $2.2o: alfalfa
$lOQll.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Sat
urday were 1000 bbls. of -four. 8 cars
of wheat, 80 of corn, i3 of oats, 10 OF
rye and 8 OF hay. Shipments were
1900 bbls. OF -four, 1000 bu. OF wheat.
1000 bu. OF corn, 10000 bu. OF oats
and 5000 bu. OF rye. Stocks are +32,-
600 bu. OF wheat. 119.00 bu. OF corn.
$4,000 bu. OF oats and 10000 bu. OF
rye.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday--Duiuth
l50 cars. against $40 year ago:
Minneapolis. 3s7 cars. against ass;
Winnipeg, 400 cars, against 1881; Chi
caKo, So cars. against &c: southwest,
4SS, 900 bu., against $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,712.-
600 bu.. against 2,27o.00o bu. year
ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four satur-
day. $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
FATHER OF IL
CHILDREN DIES

Felix St Amandt, 60, who was
stricken about two weeks ago with
paralysis. died Thursday night in
his home in No. 1868 Jefferson-ave
west - Amandt was for many
years gatekeeper on the Michigan
Central In River Rouge. He is sur
vived by a widow, three sons, Je-
rome. John and Felix and nine
daughters, Mrs Albert Mayotte,
Mira George Gathercole. Mrs Eli
Salliotte. and the Misses Alma, Ju-
lie. Ruth. Dorothy Albertlna and
Myrtle st Amandt
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning from our Lady OF
Lourdes church Burial will be In
Ecorse cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
HE|LMAN HITS TO CENTER
FIELD BLEACHERS FOR
HOME RUN IN SECOND
Jones, a Recruit, Replaces
James Against Gallia
In Second Game



NAVIN FIELD. Sept. ga small
Saturday crowd turned out this aft
ernoon 10 see Washington and De-
troit in the second game OF their
series.
James and Stanage formed the De
troit battery. and Gailia and Henry
started for Washington. Before
the game announcement was made
that Ehmke and Johnsono would be
the opposing pitchers Sunday.
First Inning.
wAsHINGTON--Le nled to
Cobb. Stanage got Fosters foul
Milan scratched a single TO short
Young threw out Smith. No rum one
nETPOIT-vitt sent Rice TO the
fence for hts long drive. Mcbride
threw out Bush. Cobb singled 10
center. ON the hit-and-run play
Vsach sent cobb 10 third with sin
gle to left Crawford nied TO Milan.
No run. two hits. no error.
Second Inning.
WASHINGTON doubled to
left Judge walked on four pitched
balls Mcbride sacrifccd. James 10
Heilman; James missed a good play
Judge with a single 20 right While
James held the ball. Henry stole see
ond aud went 20 third on James
wild throw Gallia struck out Leon
ard scored Henry with single TO
left Foster fiied TO Veach. Three
runs. three hits. one error.
DETROIT--Heilman bounded -
home run into the center neld bleach
ers Young singled TO center stan
age singled TO left Harper hatted
for Jamea Harper hunted 10 Gallia
who threw 60 Leonard in tlme 10
force Young At third. Wit famed.
Gaina threw ont Bush. one run,
three hits no error.
Third Inning.
wASHGNGToN- Jones' recruit
from the central association. re
placed James Young threw out Mi
Ian Cohh got smith = ry Rico
walked with Ind = on him foups
made nnc stop and threw out
Judge NJ run. no hit, no error
DETROIT famed NcnCh
was called oHt on strikes Crawford
singled 10 lcft He.lmhn forced
Crawford Mcbride TO Foster. No
run, one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunninE a. stevens

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Sept "a
Cattle, Receipts, 10 cars; market.
sfow, cnoice 10 prime steers, Se.5Od %;
good to choice, ss.5Oas; fair TO good,
9.50Yb, yearlings, dry fed prime.
9.50Gf9s5 best handy steers, $3.50
as light butcher steers, s650n rs,
best butcherins steers and heifers
MIXED. $7,25q 10. western heifers.
e6.50Q7: butcher cows. 1875 ub75;
cutters, s4254475. Gamers, $3.50
ais fancy bulls. 1915 q Z 25; butcher
bulls, s6d625, common bulls, s5n
625 good stockers. s625Q6.50. light
common stockers, 1926 a $50; feed
ers. s6S0n7. best mixers and
sprinsers. SIS a 100; medium. $50 o4s5;
common. s3oI40
Hogs: Receipts, IS cars: market
strong heavy. sl1.45m 55: yorkers
f11T 11S5; pigs and lights, 1915 q
10.25.
sheep. Receipts. 10 cars; market
lower top lambs, .75dll: year
lings, S9Mq25. wethers, Ssms2b;
ewes t7.2h67 775.
Calves sod1i.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
wife.eea,er Goes To Works"

THE meals were never cooked
right or on time" was Howard Dro-
bck's' defense FOR beating his wife
when he was arraigned before Po-
lice Justice Sellers. Saturday morn.
ing DTobek, who is "a years old
and lives al No sS5 Twenty-thrd-
St. was sentenced TO serve 60 days
in the House OF Correction without
the option. OF n fine.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. sept 23-Hogs. Re-
ceipts 1000 market 5G Gl0c higher.
miVcd and butchers. s1010dit 30.
good heavy $40 35nt1t5 rough
heavy S1O010 2u. light si01O311 125.
pigs. S1Wlo. cattle. Receipts. 900.
market weak. g. 50u ~ 30. COWS and
heifcrs s350 ~ Q 20. stockers and feed
er4. S4GnM so. Texans S7t5Ts2o
calves. sS5oT12 sheep: Receipts.
OO0 market weak native. IS So n
40 western. t125T 80. lambs $500
a 10 so. western. s. 10 fS
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Attack Aoed Father; Fined

Richard and Leo Yeske, rs and
"a years old. respectively, living al
No. SIT Green ave. struck their 81
year.old father during an argument
In their home. Friday afternoon
They were arrqigned before Police
Justice stein. Saturday morning.
charged with assault and battery
and nned $40 each. with the option
OF serving 30 days In the House Of
corrNction- They paid their fines.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
NEW YORK nANK sr,TEMExr.

NEW YORK. y. v. sept 23--The
weekly actual bank statement today
showed the following changes.
surplus tncrcased f2h, iS6.1h0 loans,
Increased ti42S5 900 reserve. I'm own
vaults. increased S22it1. .00O reserve
In federal reserve banks. increased
ti0233. 900 reserve I'm other deposit
tartes Increased Stgi0T.00 net
time deposits. decreased 81 04O. 600
circulation. decreased SI22000 ag-
gregate reserve. 1851 $40. 900
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

An exhibition Of rare coins val.
ued a. many thousands OF dollars
1s-t6 b. a feature OF the annual
convention OF the American Numis-
matte Society. which is 10 begin
It's sessions today In Baltimore,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

CLEVELAND. Sept % -HoA Re
ceipts, 900 SC higher. yo&crs.
3tIOs mixed and mediums. Sl M
II 90 pigs toT5 roughs, 50 so, sta&
tS75 cattle. Receipts ~ cave sln .
and steady. sheep and lambs Ro-
ccipts. 8 curs weak lpmhs. ton.
ttp.55 Cplves Receipts. $50. stead s..
ton sfg25
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Cu1rAGn nIrTEn MARKET.

Fxtrss g7c Arsts. 32ttc. dairy. ex-
'res qiiLr arsts. 29d8oc Eggs:
Prime ordinary. 2sT29c, nrsts FH
=, 5ar Cheese twins. tsIc young
Americas 1aMc 1--we poultry: Fowls.
isi.r. ducks. 13d 15c. geese. II q iso:
springs. I0IPc. turks e5c. Pctatoea:
f.reev Giani. 81 e5 Wisconsin. u1
%. Green Mountains. VI 40. New
pDtatucs. Receipts. 25 cars
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Directors ~ ths National surety
company Of New York have decided
10 recommend 20 the stock holders
an Increase In the capital stock 20
RON 81 900 nOa to $4,000 900 The
present stock - selling around $500
> share The earnings of the com
pany for 1918 aEgr egRtcd 81 o09 GOO
IN 1909 a 20 per cont stock dividend
was declared
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
WOodbine Results

First Race Y Yorkyille (Crump).
$3.50. $3.50 and s., won. Tingalins
tOberD, stl0. third. Time. l.l3 AS.
Sea Reach. obolus. Mnrianao. Arch
Piotter. Blue Cap Dryad, Aihena
and Father Riley also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
aVTTEu avn ECcs

Dutter-ENtra creamery. 32bc ID.
creamery frstA 2ic III dairy, 25c
III: packing stock. 2lt4c IN.
ERRS-Fresh receipts, CAGES In
cluded frsts. 30l[r. current receipts
ASIA RAeaLpts Sat urdAx 1000 easeA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

TOLEDO. Sept 23.-wheat: Cash
tle2as May. tl.65. Corn: Cash and
September. selsc. December, 1910,
May, 79hc. Oats: Cash and Septem-
ber. i9Lc. December, b2c May. 5bc.
Rye: Cash. 1924. Cloverseed: Cash
and October. se.S2; December. te.70;
March t9S2 Alslke; Prime. $40 20.
Timothy: Cash. t2.25. Butter: Brick
creamery. 35c; tub creamery. 34c.
Eggs Fresh candled, &c; fancy Sc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Banks and Trust Companies.

to execute orders on the Exchanges:
w. E Mosa e. Co. Carlyle q PovAh.
Geo NJ; West a Co.. E. 4. Maccrons
mour Co. ". r Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a Co. w. A. Hamlin q
Co. VIM. A. Neer & CO.. Sinclair q
GSsi' Rs.e 4 E%m col ssPitan ssPiTssus 4 ce %m JOEL s
Co. w. K. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn, A. ". Wallace a. Co. Lewis q
stockard q Co. Bennett. Smith 4
QOrton.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
II a e ES s
Havre De Grace Results.

First Race--Glorine (Byrne). $3.50.
1870 and f2.gO won Velour (TroS-
ler). $3.50 and IS so. second: Lsby
Bob (schuttlnger). s2,9o. third. Time.
i.02 Bootles Baby. Tinsel. Chram-
ingly. Melting Moments. Marseil-
lalse. Rlack Nnte md Zinnia also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept 23-The New
York Lvening Sun financial review
today says:
"On an enormous volume OF bus1ra
ness prices in the early dealingy
moved materially above the fnn1I
range In Fridays operati0net
while in The subsequent trading tn6'
tendency, as rule, was in the Al
lection OF better figures. nothwish-
standing irregularity in various parts
of the list incident TO end of the
week speculative Adjustments. In
terest, of course, was more pro-
nounced In United States Steel. which
moved to new high record, than
in other departments OF the market.
but the dealings in other prominent
issues, however, we're heavy also, es-
pecially In the copper shares under
the lead of Anaconda and Utah.
There was something OF a bear
panic in steel.
Sentiment in commission houses
was intensely bullish. The market
exhibited great capacity TO take
offerings of steel and other active
issues. The public absorption ap-
feared to be without limit, operators
who were unwilling to buy stocks
when prices were substantially un-
der prevailing quotations being
among the foremost in the scramble
to get into Steel. which the bulls In
sisted would sell at 125 in the im-
mediate future"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept s3-opening -
Wheat: September up 1 hc; Deoem-
ber up %c; May up II Ic. Corn: Sep
tember up Ne: December up &c;
May up Nc Oats: September un-
quoted; December up &c; May up sc.
Provisions: Slightly higher.
Close--Wheat: September, up NC;
December. UP 1Sc: May, up NC.
Corn: september. up ho. December.
September. up &c. December up
hc, May, up hc. Provisions. steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
TODAY'S GAME
WASHINGTON.
O3OO
DETROIT.
i D.

Batteries Gallia and Henry:
James and Stanage. Umpires-Evans
and Owens.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
I.IGIN Hitter

FfCfN M. sept % Butter: Safes
at 83 cents. an advance 81 nc over
last week
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
COppers Share In Bull
ish Trend of Mar
ket -
w-t
BUSINESS DONE
is ENORMOUS
Tendency Is Generally
Toward Higher
Levels uSii

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-During the
heaviest two-hour session since 1908.
United States Steel common jumped
to 1T 1-2, an advance OF is over
yesterdays closing figures. Steel
nade net gain of 3 IL yesterday.
Inspiration Copper advanced to :
new high at 65 IA, and Anaconda
sold at 81 rs. Central Leather set
a record al 70. National Lead euuAts
ed its high OF 70 7-S and several 9TH
er issues were but fractions under
their record prices, The market
closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
LOUISVILLE ENTITIES.
IEor Monday.D

Apprentice allowance clEmcd.
Weather. clear track. slow.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Quotations by Paine, Wsbber g. Co.
Sept. 20 open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN

b. Bid. Sold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
LEONA PACE INJURED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Riding With Edwin BOur When
Another Car Smashes Into
Them.

Edwin Bour and Miss Leona
Pace, both of this city, were in
iured in an automobile collision
Sunday afternoon about four
o'clock when the car in which
they were riding was hit by
another machine on the road
near Buckner.
The occupants of the car which
did the damage, made no effort
to help their victims and sped on
without giving any assistance or
making their identity known.
Mr.. Bour and Miss Pace were
picked up by another car and
taken to the st. Luke's hospital
in Kansas City. There it was
learned that Miss Pace had sus-
tained a slight fracture of the
skull. Mr.. Bour was not ser
iously hurt. The car is a COM
plete wreck.
An operation was performed
on Miss Pace Sunday night. She
is improving steadily and will
probably be able to return home
at an early day.
Miss Pace is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Pace, 800 High.
land avenue. Mr.. Bour is a sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. C. Bour
and is in the employ of the Bell
er Grocery Company. He was
driving a Ford runabout belong
ing to the company.