davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
COUNCIL PLANS
STIFF BLOW AT
MARKET TRUST

Corportion Counsel Dingcman was
1Sked by The council committee on
ordinances, Tuesday morning. 10
araw up a new market ordinance.
The cqmmittee declares that the
present. measure has Outliyed It's
usefulness. aud that its terms have
aided food spectators 20 make the
Guy markets on the east and west
sides more expensive places In
which 10 buy form products than the
average grocery store.
Under the terms of the old ordi.
nance only men who raise their
own farm products are allowed 20
stand on the market There Is "A
clause, however. which permits "a
farmer 20 act as agent tor his neigh
Dor Under il he can bring vege-
tables into the market and sell them
AZ The gong price. but 10 proven,
a farmer initiating values ne h for
nidden Co purchase TIE goods before
he leaves the farm and thus Is not
tempted 20 boost prices 20 provide
profit
The clause permitting farmers 10
fth NN shsffAAAn lNA hiAfTll WflENNNfNt
however. according 10 the commit
tee. gave food ,peculators an idea
As a result a clique or trust has de-.
yelopcd The trust has not pur-
chased outright from the farmers,
but has contracted with them 20
guarantee a certain price for their
produce. ana has hNed price at
which The farmer might sell. .akiur
ne difference between what h guar
antced and what the produce
brought
u is said that The alleged trust
lined up he farmers this Way SO
that 20 could control prices on thc
m3rkc; while the public would ass
sumo that there Was competition Pre-
cause they saw 90 many diiterrns
wagons y rs SAID bat often n has
rean cheaper 20 buy Ia the corner
grocery than on The matkei, bur
patrons dilnf thuk so
"A a result OF hs abuse ~ inc
narkei nriy. Lee ~. - was &C.. jan
e3 o-fN Tor tarWe VT Ding man
has a.en instructed , Tra an ortl-
which vail rr lt an pc ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. oct s-Seiing induced
hy srsfrrlAYs hearish government
,croV rllnrt sent corp down &c 90
rs uHd-r yestsrda}s closing -prices.
Pee r.-n .acned s. 6 lower al sll9k.
later s-lluE ar fl1NN Jan. opened
at 30 subsequently, losing
a. Msr was 4, down AZ the open
ne later sainins .e % vi =
oct. opened at 'f's e. down &c later
luslng 60 Dec opened az 5gis c,
down 80 END ister LOST the same
81 = e. later scinrs az 50 sc.
PROVISIONS were lower un = weak
and lower hos MAJ sft
DETROIT. oct 3--Closc The feel
ms among srLin dealers was favor
able o. an easy corn market and
early prices ln Chicago we're lower.
Ca~h eern and cats IA Detroit We're
Selhns ~ corn VAS active and fu-
tlrcs in Chicago came down sharply.
N hlic 30 lH admitted that "a iot 81
corn viii oe sore and injured from
frost there ia enough good corn 70
MAJ - rec0 FL -.rVp anu dealers DO
not Ike tp take chances on the long
side of go much grain. There is also
growing belief that the maximum
worm price will not oe advanced and
that any strong uptlrn in prices may
Pee met by spEernment order 20
4It trading. In Detroit the cash
corn market IS Nfeiess lacking both
supply and demand Cash corn in
this part - The country - not NOV
IA a01 rre SUPPLY appears 20 DC eN-
hAustsd A. the Same time the Cana
sian demand has been shut ~ by the
h,Sh price. lesviug the local trade
a. thr only buyers
Exporters are buying oats futures
at tae searoard all The time. Farmers
are slow sellers. bur dealers believe
trs movement sfli Increase owing 20
oh facf that corn is past the danger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

fwski Arthur Gruhl. Henry clark.
Frederick klNofI John j, MtNal-
thy Russell ~ barn@td, john AtflFs-
~. Abe " sIverstein and Ahafe" 4.
Meirose.
3loth engineers-Paul A. Buth.
Louis D. Gaytaki. Guy McN'rfiirk,
MflIam -ECAuI. sam hacalNB- lneN-
rhel ii kQsh. Henry ". hlytf an
Z breuuSan. aam'a n h,tchk 80
Roland fH.ttr.. tltafles u. NeyHfrit.
Ena Drcnl switch. George "A Bases.
rtusuat O. EtNn. AiarriY IA Johnson
Frrdrr. t f.uu Juilts Ahromoski
sidney Ralch Aribuf ! kramer.
Anton p Luud Giovanni -. Chtantel.
.uln - heiin. Frank Louisell. Jchn
lalHse- WshA Atafrw flrifs mo-
Ralph plant and John Spriest
359th machine gun battalion Geo.
r. Hunter. Frank Il. Nicolal Irving ].
Pickett William X Reilly. Gordon
Sntder. Sofrou stan, Marka Toom-
antan. Robert l.. NantcrgritL trhest
IL Schodrli N ladyslaw Wocik ana
33rth infantry John GerovicI. Rus
sell R Chambers. Howard a. Mchuf-
de Siw1ne Hrhrr llm Rojlou. John
FNnce 1phn GorOehinFi,t Oscar ?.
Olson Victor Peterson. william NJ
CIrudvniu. Henry Dchrrr George a
fIlWarth. William ~ Johnson. John
Mansfield Bernard d, Micks ectt
Trctesult Fred a Thompson. hirthe
r. Brown ben a Sneller. Ra1 Wond
6oibie Aifred F,-S. Joe Moore.
Andrew fcNUung GrfrEc >aam. An
drew a W-lder. Joseph /. hupree.
Arthur D. horton. Walter Scott PEE
Ter a Waiueo. Rodcwin Nsndef-
bvrEhr. George W Love. Ray W.
Baringcr and Alfred Stadier
32Sth infantry Mike Novik. Frank
Prasil Joe kaspcrk. Thomas W =
cznski. Albert itaiody George n
Award, Leo o. Mcintyre. Jan Rust
mex Frank Whofatpuc. Frank Lackt
Louis - krum Percy q. sharpe Al
fred Hansen clyde r Patrick A.
bert J. Fuilkrr. Merritt r. lewis. Rt1
q Morty Elmo y. Dohic Nlnert
johnson. William " nuoiitE. Edt
T,iderrs and albert 81 Platter
Depot brigade Harry n Luun,
'Narl l.eonard Joseph livytia'ncn. = f-
~euh D. Srhett~k Joseph = MAJ 3d.
WAR q Tale "a. = gmond Law Fostri *.
lohn T. Coates Elmer ~ Miller ttoN
Elson Theodore fauN. ters 7 inr-
SEN. John r. sutherland William 81
Long. Herman r peiEirn John p
cullen. Anton Lnnd and Reuben
5eata machine sun sottailon AN.
drew knufra William D. pa@nrN.
Cari w Ellison and John = irffch
f2sth machine gun battalion
Henry % Ashon and Robert I}roaci
1flth supply frafr Nfiittw ~rhnrn ~
rf i1efot TuTeil waiter. r.. Size
Ia Eh1in and John MHftfaucr
frl charles ffasa Is Malta H-f-
tIre Joseph Nrtgu1. Onto IrN
jesse D. Wright. Joseph inf~~a7' .
t-ns-'e- kahrt and 1otf'-h - rr',T
Ncifora'd. iam T.. @R
zc-Ik ARTHUR " rton Peter
Bekrr and James Fn'egrp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
STOCK MARKET
STILL SHIFTING
Tendency of Trade Is Irregu-
lar With Trend Toward
Lower Levels

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-The New
York Evening suns financial review
TUESDAY said
While The surface OF today 8
stock market bore much The same
aspect as that OF yesterday that is
TO say the course Of prices was de-
cidedly undulating, with a tendency
toward lower levels. the volume oi
trading was larger and there arp
pearcd % be a somewhat broader in'
ferest In the general fist lnditid
nal stocks came in for intervals or
fairly active buying, bat initiative
was not sustained for long United
gtates Steel moved within a range
of something over point, touching
bottom az 105 and ruling close 20
lO6. In most other cases, also. the
speed was rather greater on the
downward side than on the upward
The copper group was under pres.
sure. with losses % 20 -. To
bacco shares were distinctly weak,
United Cigar stores in particular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
ThIrtY.thIrd g soon-

Before the week is over. IL IS ex-
pectcd. the various companies OF the
Thiriy.third Michigan infantry. now
widely scattered. viii mobilize in
Chicago and proceed from there 10
Camp Macarthur. Waco. Tex. where
the regiment viii train for service
overseas The officers, Company
and the band are at Fort Wayne.
and Col Boucher says they are
ready TO cntrain as soon ass tho
equipment arrives other compa.
MES are on duty az Camp Custer
Marquette and Escanaba and e..
Superior and Ashland. Wis Othes
troops win take thp place of Com
pany l. ~ Fort WAYNE. if'is under.
stood. but their identity 81 not
known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll 40 o3Ga For grading and
paving Forest avenue from the south
Inc - Craft avenue ~ tne west
curb Nnc ~ Cadillac avenue
RON No. e3I0. For grading and
paving Lakewood boulevard. from
ssoGs fcet south - north curb limo
~ Korte avenue tp th" north curb
line ~ korte avenue.
Roll 80. 23ii For grading and
paving Marietta street from The east
curb line ~ Mcclellan avenue 90 m"
west curb line ~ Pennsy lvnnia ave-
nue.
Ron no 2arz FOR grading and
pHEluE 3 iuuer avenue. from fhe west
line - clark avenue to the east
curb lInr ~ Manson avenue.
Roll $50. 2al2 FOR grading and
paving egnr street. from top slope
uest n Vlnewood nvcnue o. he cast
line ~ West Grand boulevard.
RON $50 23f4 For Grading and
paving Carson avenue from the north
line uf Ferndale avenue - the north
curb line - DiK avenue.
RON No 27i5 For grading and
PAVING Savahpe avenue from the
north curb line ~ EefcV avenue 20
the north curb line ~ Freud avenue
RON SO e3i6 For grading and
ravlnR Pearl avenue from Tho north
curh ine ~ Ferudale avenue 90 the
south curb - Woodmcre avenue
roll NO ktII. FOR grading and
ra nR Adele avenue from tho east
linz ~ &c. Auhln avenue 20 tho west
limo - Chrne street
Roll So 23fs FOR grading and
patfng Hunt street from the east
lire 90 Ffarwr0d avenue tH tho west
clrf iine ~ Eilcry street
Part ir duo - PAYABLE within
gn CO. from dat 40 this notice
Parts and 8 become due and paw
able In one year and one month two
rr7rs nHi ONE non'i and three years
md rre rrnufh rrrfrcfftrir n fn the
Frtr % fhis nrfic fo~fther with i'm
farraf az fho rafr ~ 4 ner cont from
$50 Gnfe ~ the Continuation 20 the
rolls
Any or ALL o. said parts may pc
paid ln fhr order named within 90
dfys from tho date - me notice
vifho.f interest
70 effher ~ said parts one two.
thfee or four shall Not Do paid whom
fhsy become due @ per cent penalty
suf Interest o. tho rate 90 scr cent
frnff gaze date - cYUffruHfIou ~ 80
arsrserr ~ ROLLS wif. De added aid
re premises aeaesEed viii Do nfver-
rscd and cold oa provided by law.
MAX C. X Gu
,r.s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

NEW YORK Oct 9--Railway on
cials today estimated there were
1000 Chicago fans who made tho
trip from Chico 20 20 New York for
he worlds 80 rs games here The
Woodland Bard train which car
ried most of the eeulars OF Chicago
fhns hal more 'ba1 800 aboard. The
train ran M two octions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

with produce 10 sell 20 go on the
market. without regard 20 whether
he grew the stun or not Every ped
dler or produce dealer may 30 on
TIC citv markets under The proposed
new ordinance and ofier his goo Is
oD.l.c,ul.n with those af the
alleged trust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
cIrvrTAND LIVE SroCK

CLEVELAND oct Clogs, Re-
reipts. 500. market steady yorkers.
SIe mixed. Sf9io mediums. So IS
PIGS SIT25 roughs 1isis stays.
tle5 Cattle: Receipts. 80 cars,
market slow and dull unchanged.
sheep and lambs Receipts. cars.
market strong top sfst5 Calves.
- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
HANKS and trust Companies

The following 2. ms are privileged
20 execute orderg on tho exchange:
w. r. Moss & Co.. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. M. West q Co. + T. Msccrone
mour & Co. ". 3. McLaughiin. Mer-
rill. Lynch e. Co. W A. Hamlin g. Co,
VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair q couls
Wendell Mulkey e. Co. VIM n Rose
n Co. r. K Pelton q Co.. Joel Stock
ard a Co. Bennett Smith e. Co. ".
y. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. a. w.
Wallace g. Co. l. Wis O Gorton,
Eebe- Belden- W 0odrun Co. Dood.
Martin a CO. O'Hara. Ferris a. Co..
Webb. Lee s. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

m j. lo~ and f-r tap meur roe
rfs and frlar -ces
Tro men \rhard th bootleg
sore ere ul tar
ne'cr otg ana The ~
o8ee5 w.tt tro %. ttrea rl elr'
under the same Cloud
-cn are found ru y on
ar 81 bard 0ho- In federal p-is
Is The probable sentence f-r the
e-e IS gre Criiy co liquor SOLE
20 soldiers hero. alfho thc fW0 mon
On question are charged with az
fpJng such an offon ia
chief Camp Custer battle With booz
rFh iaboters em Dloy Ell Ia con
i0n
wen,yAye Detr~lters won pro
notion IN the National army Mon.
day The following prlyates IN Bat
erv q 72efh Field aytil'ery. we're
promoted 20 be- corporals Haro''
g. y Jackson George T. NerrF Pe
tor - I1ua. Irving r ScHm krr
Harry o Lcachman David r Cum
uiu~ham. James r Nolan Franz
GA valin. Sgmuci II Fish yam g..
rairchiid Edwin J Schneider. Leroy
Akley. John T. Voytko. Leo a Stat
lord. " Palmer Cass0n and John
Battery p. 32eth Fled artl cry were
--7-@aoted 90 he coru1rals Herherf
W. Butler William G. Carpenter.
Herbert y StoutenberR Edward r.
Seager. Elmer r Straske William
r. Brown. Clarence D walker. Leon
W Whitson and Harold Han
Prentiss Douglass. assistant 20
Coach Y0st ~ The University o.
Michigan, has written pamphlet
on football from The spectators
standpoint Advert scmen's viii
pay the coat Of printing Roy scouts
will sell this pamphlet at an foot
ball games n The state this fall.
and the proceeds VIII be- given q
'he division recreational fund AZ
Camp Custer
r. is understood that camp In
spector viii be appointed 20 Camp
Custer 10 have charge ~ he In.
spection of The camp buildings and
equipment BE vii. rank similar 20
tho camp quarterma=fer There also
Will be the division Inspector
Two more regiments have appoint
cd officers 20 act AS legal advisors
10 soldiers who may BE- sued By
property sharkerH Al home The -ad
visor hi the 18th Field artillery will
Do Lieut. Arthur Crantz OF Grand
Rapids. Wis 10 belongs 70 Battery
r Lieut. " X White of Company
B. vlll be- advisor for The 3l0th IN
gineers His home Oh af Madison
WIS. The similar aprolntueat OF
Lieut. Ernest Lai0ie. ~ tho 330th
Field artillery has been confirmed
Tho heating plant IS coming along
splend dis Installation is being
rr he'd. and Eve carloads Of ashes
tos insulation for the pipe lines
have arrived All bat 5000. 900 feet
~ lumber ordered FOR construction
has arrived. ana his arriving at the
rato ~ f1l o19 feet day
Tile 82sa FIeid artillery Is flying
ratl-nrl yfard with me red ar
tiunr pnut Ikls is the frs'
regiment the division 90 fly tho
1afiora
The gr- has ,ilnn Of the N ri
ean l0faD.ry D.rcfe 20 leave tomor
rop rrr ilara. Tex Actual travel
ing rf' stv net been received
hoare-r
lcn7ni-~ r~cr have boon dis
ri fnr 'c.i a l'lty. PC
cord fr Fn ann 7cewcnt this
i11..Ine
fF nftIf etevc p.cht.
F.rf rfrtne Natre
f.u.r AIohI Mae John
$40 s..Hrur fFrslte N.r NaneL
iriu rrIf Iapr Peter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

T'ya men hold up George J.
Dourhcrtv. No lf2 Randolph 81.
fcut midnight Monday. near No.
7w nf--rfir'' and ordered
I'm 70 throw ITO T 'fTrrrs- tc-rorrrv-
piled. and they relieved him OF his
vttrh aud SEQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Cnrrecelonted prosperity IN tho
nut growing industry ig 70 hn TO-
ported 20 the National Nui Growers
association when it meets in annual
convention today az Biloxi Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Cattl. EsceInts 300 market SLOW
and steady rrtme steers - tlst
butcher grades f8ni2 CONS s. 81 =
9r5 calves Receipts. .b9 ma. Hrt
e~ttve zoe lower dull 10 choice s. e
1850 sheep and lambs Receipts.
500 market active. steady choice
iarnbs sl25nd 1S-5 cull o. fatr.
fre s0uIS YearlnEs So , ~ s".
sheen R5Tr- Hogs Receipts.
A0of market slow 70 II l5c lover
H.eNs. sIS5o0t Figs. fli3oH
i-- mixed s-95' gie-f hesyL
SIS 1ffIFso rcughs. tlen 500
stays fisrN-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

The Independent Oh Mems ASSOC
citation hcens It's ninth annual con.
yention today at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Produce

As frosty weather comes or the
iiat ~ outdoor veEefg birs "a Er1tn-
ally being reduced. fhetr place be-
taEEn hN fEn Cd ..lar and
southern varieties aoth tnm1 toes
and cucunbprs have been driven IN
hy the frost ~ Monday night and
are u0 longer guotable- Butter and
Eggs We're both q ltltie lower yester-,
dar Poultry dressed calves purA-
tc and the market As q whole we're
Otherwise steady in tome and without
.gtrIat feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
7 PER CENT
OF DRAF TED
ARE UNFIT
Laxity In Physical EX-
aminatiOns Shown
At Custer


CAMP CUSTER, BATTLE
CREEK. Mich. Ger About seven
per cen, Of tho men sent 10 Camp
Custer in The second or mid-Sep-
TENDER draft call viii be discharged
for physical disability. The number
% men ~ fho afth ~ September
call DISCHARGED was only Eve per
cent The Increase IS blamed on
the alleged failure of local boards
20 discharge men who obviously
should never have been accepted for
mii1ars service A great many
men have been senr 90 camp with
very evident deyormliics and all
mcnts Some have one Lex shorter
than The other Others have serious
cases of hernia AT least two sent
here were suffering from advanced
tuberculosis IL is claimed that az
least one man sent here wore a
glass eve
% is believed az Camp Custer that
an order from Washington viii in
srruct draf, board examiners 10 be
more strict ia the!r examinations.
and nor pass the buck 80 the army
physicians In their anxiety 20 n1
the draft quotas with early Corners
Bad teeth dcformcd feer. hernia
detective vision and heart ailments
have been the chief reasons for dis
charge sor physical disability
because OF Ine 11Ige nTWbtT Cf
antttyphoid innoculations the sick
-ara % fho eaYfr has risen to about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
AppIe.-slrs ~ ! Ionathan. IS

.f..t.f4f feature
Arrtess4s rnf f,natnaus Sc
30. ''''
si '''n a. 0 '''''''S
PesI.-E TeSeF7 az - D1rFess Ig55
crapbcrr,e.-ss7s bu.
california Fruits Bartlett pears.
q ,,g,l =, : 90 80, a-5askai ea-.
Malaga grsu-s fa4el- per box
Drs~.-d CnIgcs Fancy country
3ressed. 10ugl~. cnoice. 1870 zoe
Frr.s Seeetaslcs-B ec.s. sl1s bu..
tu~l.ps 81 per bu- celery So sc
dor carrots s. DO caulifower s.
5eaos ST. ~ onions aos
drH greco corn 81 sack t.omatoes.
Grapes auores ponies zoe.
Concords fqt baskets 2sc
Homer New fancy whistle. lsc 10,
Lemons -sr- go "a Box.
NJ fs-Vsfnu.> ea6f2ic. almonds
100 -Uc. nloerts lsVI9c: Brazils.
1880 pecans. f5miSc 80. nut
Ws wat So pam CSC IS. peanuts.
rosstsf fancy' Sic. Junra- e 10
Ornnxr.-Vaiencias s4a475 per
box
spsnisb as psr rrste picking
5nions white Il -sn7 bu,
c,h,,s. So ~
Jetturs ueat - INA ner case.
iesr - rer b.,
p.t,to.- Michigan soatso IN
So.
., .reo .,
r,t -
p.1s s-~,4e r~bt
-. .-ti - -
~, NO.
inFaL I'M -ps roV4s,l ~ ''-'
49, 49,. 4vc or -. 80
Neet POTATOES .e"aI-s -
tot Jersey sweets, - hampFF' %
Dbl
JoHBING PRICES
Canned Goods ~ Apples gal Liria
beans s. 1859 corn. fancy Maine. "
standard $3.50 peas. fancy early
June. O. IS q ? 30, salmon. tail. 81 -,
narr1wfaf peas, 81 tomatoes. stand
ard t22j Tor 3-lb. basket
Cone~ Santoh standard. $50 y;
medium. l5 . zoe rancy. 70 - &c RIO.
p 1850 LIB. pAc ka8ss. $50
az lib tins zsH 2ec ID.
Frwd-ln l00-lD. SACKS Bran, 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Ef.GTN H. sept 90 Butter. f7hc
bid. no lles. Last weeks price f3h C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Boston Copper St9cas

LL-.r .--.. I-- /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
PERSIA TAKING
MANY NOTABLES

Many notables were aboard the Persia
Maru when the old reliable intermediate liner
OF the T. X. X. arrived from San Francisco,
three days late leaving the coast because
she had TO wait for overland freight.
4 brief Who's Who, compiled by Purser
Ed SeeIey. revealed the following per
sons of interest on the Peryia's passenger
list: =. -.-.. ..-
Eminent Archaeologist =,
Prof 4. IL. sayce OF oxford University,
ore OF the worlds foremost Psychologists
and archa-6logSts. lie is stopping off AZ
Honolulu en- route TO Japan. Has been tour
ing IN Southern California. e..
l.. Nance. soldier of fortune. fresh from
the Somme region on the European war 5
west front. lie served with the Allies two
Years. IT,. -
Escaped Execution in Mexico
K. {. HiglFy, American mining man going
from Mexico TO take charge OF Russian min
ing property near the Black Sea. He IS said
20 be one Of the eight Americans who were
lined ap against wall IN Psrrai TO De shot'
but Villa changed his mind, and Higley is
alive today. ~. -. = 49,. rs.... -
Got Degree and Married =
F. F. Ottofy and bride. He got his law
yer's degree in San Francisco three days be,
fore the Persia sailed. married an Oakland
girl the same day and is now bound for Ma
Mia. Mrs. Ottofy has worn two different
hats dav every day of the voyage to date
and says she thinks she can do the same the
rest OF the trip.
l. Oppenheim is Holland banker going
=
20 Moscow, Russia, around the world be-
cause OF the war
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. p. Schoenfeld and two
children and Miss J. +. De Bruin Hops.
Schoenfeld is another Hollander and is en-
route to Java for a big Dutch oil company
there II T.
Captain reports Pine Voyage
Captain II Nagano reported a fine voyage
with no bad weather Steaming time from
San Francisco was 6 days, l8 hours and 4s
minutes, showing that the old liner came
right along after leaving the coast. The
liners through passengers are Al first cabin,
no second and g. steerage. Three stopoyers
came TO Honolulu.
The Persia brought l2l bags of mail from
San Francisco. Her through cargo is 25O1
freight list tons. Treasure on board is 501
packages worth about $1,000 900. The ship
young surgeon, DIR. /. w. Darrah is recover
ing from q bad attack of the grippe.
Sailing time Of the Fersia is 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Sne ,docked at Pier at 7:45
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
OF
WAIP AIHU QUITS

Announcement was made today by
the Honolulu postoffice authorities
that the resignation of Postmaster
John G. Lewis of E'aipahu has been
accepted and that his successor is
William Miner, who lives in Kalihi.
this city. g.. -. ..s.&...
Miners title is acting postmaster
His nomination by President Wilson
was sent to the senate some time ago
but has not yet been confirmed. The
surety companies furnishing Lewis
bond have agreed to the appointment
of Miner as his successor
1t is stated by the local postal in.
spector's office that Postmaster Lew.
is rendered his resignation as post
master Of Waipahu last fall, long be-
fore the question of $3.50 money or
der which Lee Bong 500, a Korean Ia
borer of Waipahu, claims never
reached it's destination and which
Lewis says he returned to the Korean,
came up. . ....
Lewis accounts, it was learned to-
day from other sources, were found in
excellent order. Lewis was appointed
postmaster at Waipahu February Z,
1916. - tgEk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
]. ]. DEVEREUK
Laid TO REST

By the large attendance Of. friends.
acquaintance and brother lodge mem
bers al the funeral OF the late John j.
Deyereux and by the number and
beauty OF floral offerings TO an extent
could be judged the popularity which
he had enjoyed during his life and
the respect and esteem in which he
was held. in the community where he
had made his home for many years.
His lodge brothers were out in large
numbers as were also members OF
Marine Engineers, to which associa-
ton he belonged. and there were
many in attendance who were not
members OF either the Elks or the
Engineers. F.. 49,.
Funeral services for John J. Deyer-
eGx, who died as the result of burns
sustained while at work on a steamer
o fthe Inter-Island Company, were
held from Williams undertaking par
lors yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
The brief but impressive Elks' ritual
ceremonies were used iIipressively
~ the officers and members of Homo
lulu Lodge No. GIG. Many of the en-
gineers had TO leave at 3 o'clock be-
cause Of steamer departures, but there
were still many friends who attended
the interment services after the reg
ular funeral services had been held.
The pallbearers were Oliver c..
Scott. W. n. Hanna, Frank p. Killion.
Charles A. Horswill. Walter II. Brom-
ley and Jacob Wagner.