davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
GRAND JURY
MEETS TODAY
Case of Albert Kaltsehmidt,
Alleged German Plotter,
Chief One To BE Considered

The federal grand jury for the
March term was scheduled TO meet
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
to act on several cases. including
the complaint against Albert KAlt-
schmidt. charged with setting on
foot In this country a military ex'
petition against a friendly nation.
KAltschmidt Ii accused OF having
headed the plot TO blow up the
Windsor armories and the plant OF
the Peabody company, Ltd. IN
Walksrville. as part OF a pro-Gsr-
man conspiracy against Canada.
KAltschmidt. prominent Detroit
German. was arrested soon after
the break with Germany IN the ma
tion-wtde roundup that was made
by the government 10 lock up men
" ho have been active In pro-German
oonspirAcies.
Since his arrest. ne has been con
nned In tae county Jail. unable 70
furnish $4,000 bail,
KAltschridt il president OF the
Marine City Salt company.
In all about % cases have been
referred by the commissioner for
disposal by the grand jury. OF which
The more important are the follow
ing;
G. W. Shsher. forging physi-
clans prescription 20 obtain mar
cotic drugs Leo Ralefsky. George
A. Morton and Roosrt Farmer inn
porting alien women for immoral
purposes: Arthur +. Lindsey. cru
beEIlement OF FUNDS from the Ma
tiOnal bank OF Bronson. Mich; John
Rogers. George H. Lewis, Roy
Berry and Joseph Williams. violat
ing the Harrison anti-narcotic law.
Charles Franklin Justice. violating
the Mann white slave" act: Roy
A. Clement. theft on government
property; wllfred Richards and Dan
S,inson. theft from the United
States mails: STANLEY Gruszka. Adam
wiernieki, John zarac Frank TO
ranawski and John RomanaWski.
violating car seal act, and Archie
Boxhnl. Albert MCGEE and Samue,
Vinegar. smuggling opium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

DETROIT. April 7S-Close: The
opening tone In wheat was easy and
lower prices were quoted here and in
Chicago. while Liverpool reported an
easy feeling There are many deal
ers who believe prices have seen
their highest for the crop.
The op.nIng Of navigation ~ eN-
Fccted 20 put IN motion a great deal
q Canadian wheat and take away
the pressure on American grain.
Much OF the pressing foreign demand
has been satisfied for the present and
the household demand IL believed 10
De about over FOR the present should
this be the case the cash premiums
viii be greatly reduced and the spot
situation relieved. The general trend
% the foreign news. both political
and relating 20 war, ~ I'm the direc-
tion OF lower prices. Liverpool shows
no scarcity and little II said about
foreign demand.
From the wheat heIds the news IL
all favors Die. There will probably be
a less abandoned acreage than indi-
Gated "A short time ago. a. a great
deal Of the doubtful grain IL nov
coming along In good shape and the
feeling that new crop prices are too
high Is gaining believers every day.
spring wheat seeding reports point
20 a large acreage and the plant IL
getting a fine start. Acreage OF corn
and oats promises TO be up 20 a rec
ord and heavy yields are expected
neat dPClneO &C &nu recovered
Cash was ic higher and the new crop
futures were &c lower ar the close
compared with Saturdays close.
Standard oats declined &c and
beans advanced loo.
Mondays wheat quotAtionA-CaEh
No. red. S2.si May opened without
change al 81 so. declined 20 s1.S7 and
closed at s. 81 July opened &c lower.
at g. 6S. declined 10 t2oi and closed
at Se05L september opened at 81 80.
declined 70 tlTs and closed at
sl.sos No. I white. sass.
Mondays coarse grain quotations;
Corn-Cash No. 3 si5l; No. yellow.
81 So No. yellow. ti.Sl y. Oats
Standard TeHc: No. white. TSc No.
white, 7Sc. Rye-Cash No. !. ~.
Beans-immediAte.p prompt md April
shipment $3.50 Seeds-Prine red
clover. $40 So October. $40 % aIsike.
SI15e timothy. ts3S.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Monday included 0oe bills. OF -four.
~ cars % wheat. 81 corn. - % oats
and I OF hay Shipments were 5000
bills OF -four 00e bu ~ wheat snd
5000 bu Of corn. Stocks are S44. GOO
bu OF wheat 20 900 bu OF corn. iTe.-
0oa bu OF oats and 81 900 bu of rye.
Worlds exports % wheat for last
week we're s.0ia0o0 bu. compared
with 5.fSi. 900 bu a week ago and a.
1Sf 600 bu a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were .1sS.-
oae bu. against l.agLoeo bu year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
nARET
/ STANDSTll

- YUox. April ss.-rhe New
nvuning Sun financial review
- - market Was about a.
- unlnterssting an ansir as
- oonn1 - with nothing more
>xuo sxpectations 10 feed
- a compared with the
~ 1900 Of last week trading
o0nnsl negligible and price
u>>a we're for the most part
1o1u win . generally nrn under
- 90 natural that such should
~. sstuation nj the beginning
! week during which the govern
- anance bill. involving an Is
nn Of S5,ooo. 900, 900 in bonds and
- ooo goo In indebtedness Ger
nounaes would become law.
4 ~Fhe fact Of the bills passage
- sunrient to remove any douo.
q its possible defeat or radical
3usnAnent. The effect on the mar
~ vas immediate, with general
1ornn1ng OF prices all along the
~ within somewhat narrow hn-
although there was no great Inn
1vtus impaired TO the trading IL
m prsbsbiy be several weeks be
@Dre the bond sale can be Launched
IN the afternoon nervousness OF
- shorts caused some COVERING
~ trading was too sluggish to In,
oleats any definite trend. United
1n1es steel touched ia but ruled
nse1onaIly above Ill. Bethlehem
~ issues gained from l to
6c1n&s. The copper group WAS
(Doak q the decline In the demand
~ he metal and waning prices.
/Dot1rs rallied from early depres-
nnun. Elsewhere industriais were
<o6or fractional pressure. save
~ e the speclslties."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO April q. - Opening -
Wheat May unchanged, July. down
iNc. sept down Ac Corn May.
down &c. July. down ic. sept.
down. &c oats. May. down &c.
July. down &c, sept. down &C.
Provisions lower
Eoon-W Wheat May down &c. July
up. a g., Sepfem Der ~ o. C. Corn. May
unchanged July down &C septrm-
Der unchanged oats May down
Lc. July down &C. september down
&c Provisions Higher
Wheat. May up ! l-fc. July
M t-sc July I'D S. sept up 1-tc
Oats May down lac. July down
2-sc Sept down t-2c Provisions
Higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
sugar u|akst

M oUunsp--Detroit wholesale prices:
Efvo<Al dominoes. Rib. tls: do. S-ib..
NE eagle tablets, tli.To. cut loaf.
Laoe cubes. 5000. Xxx powder
- oeoe; standard powdered. $3.50;
xxUU1x(sn. extra coarse. N9.65s do,
q. ~ bulk, $3.50. do. as-ib. cottons,
Ne crystal domino gran. Alb. and
III. certona, In cases $3.50. do. HF
Gnne4 $40: diamond A. 1880: consec-
o14; No. .. ss.7S: No. 10. 1910; No.
~. oo1t; No. ~. $40; 30. ~. 1906
10. "a. os.es: No. rs. 1895: non-cak-
}nR okxxurav tin-s0 beRt eFanulaied
~ Per 100 lbs ho1sehold powd..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
TOLEDO nRAIN-

TOLEDO April 23-Clos~ wheat.
Cash and May. f2s3 July t2O4 sept
tfsa t-urr t'aah. ff5B IL May
81 tG July. ei4G oats cash. sstA
Nav Sc July. G4i4c sept SIC. Rye
cash. tl.ss Governed cash April.
90 s2ls oct. sos AIHiks prime
and April 81 SO Timothy. Cash and
APRIL f2l5 Butter Brick cream
cry. So. tub creamery. 46iac Eggs
Fresh candled Csc. fancy selects. &c.
HAY UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
TOLEDO LIVE srock.

ToBFfyc-Nprtt - HnEp ftr---rfF
WRht market lower heavIss So so
aiHsE mediums. SIS 15dIssn work.
ers. titb0RtSs0. good pigs ffcQf7
calves Market lower sheep and
lambs Market lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
ctEYELAxn LIvr 1000

CLEVELAND. Apr ~ HoEa Re-
c~irfs 1000. active ard slow york H.
~rH 1850 mixed $3.50. me-
diur1s $3.50. pigs SIS so. rouEhR
tIR15 stays. s12-5 Cattle. Receipts
Is ears. glow and weak sheep And
lambs Receipts. - cars steady.
top. ti2S0 Calves. Receipts. f2.00N
slow % 81 lower top. f1260.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

rNfON sTOCKYARpA CHrCAgp
I'm. April 23-IfoEs RrAe pta 60 On
market slow f5d 20C1. lAwer. mixed
and butchers fl5ntNkf ~ good
heavy. $3.50 ~STfEf heavy
iiBaiB7f light tIf&0 kf&ss pigs
9Tsdf575. cattle R-~kfff<fN & 600
market weak 20 o. - ~ a.
81 - "a 1910 cows aUss h<DXkx ~ "a
oil. t7I0d9s0. r-xNts. 49, 2 IS
steady. f0c lower{ NATfhw 49, 2
50 western. SO sH.f 49, isTnba So
dih15 western. tt2.76d 1890,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
WAR BOND BILL IS
READY To SIGN

WASHINGTON. April 23-Tbe
erest $1,000 900 600 bond issue bill
awaits only President Wilson's s'g.
nature 10 become an actually.
House and senate today unar &.
mOusly accepted tho oonferees' re-.
port on the measure which was sent
~ once 10 the White House for the
presidential approval necessary 90
make Il a Jaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
cURB COPPER STOCKS
-HICAGO nITTER MAnkET

NhlN Ato. Apr 21-Butter. EN-
lrea tac, hrsts sc. dairy extra
- y . Gle, frstA. asa2ac Eggs
Prime ordinary. ~ "a d82Ac. nrsts.
- "a p SAAc. Cheese Twins 24L IL
zbc; young Americas 2fI. n csc Live
poultry Fowls. &c. ducks. 10 aac
Eeeee. i14ise turkeys zoe Potatoes
Receipts ~ cars Wisconsin. en-.
barEoed; Minnesota. tls093 fancy
western. ta08tk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

OKLAHOMA. Ark. April N
Twin boys have been born 70 ar.
and Mrs. Aleek Murkerson OF Dolby
vile. making the third pair OF twins
in the family with less than two and
half years between the ages u
the two younger sets. The new ar
rivals bring the number OF Murker-
son children To ~. The mother IL
but s3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

Butter-EStra creamery. sc ID:
creamery hrsts. &c. dairy. J3c ~ /.
packing stock. 10C II.
EGGs-Vreah receipts IN ne~ cases
hrstE. 3bc. current receipts ~ p O.
dos Receipts Monday 3,1sb cases
Cheese Michigan rats. Gle. New
York 1gc domestic Swiss. asa 70c.
imported Swiss. so SIC brick cream.
&c hmburgcr. lib. 7bte. 2-lb.
d31Ac 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
EAsT BUFTALO LIVE srOCK.

ETsT BUFFALO y y April 23-
cattle Receipts. A25O market heav-
les slow. SOC lower. prime steers s. ?
q l150 shipping steers. - NJ Co.
butcher grades fsali25 heifera s.
dio.16 cows. 81 50 20 TO- bulls tsn
10. mich cows and sprinEerF. $50 q
lt5
Calves Receipts 800. market
slow. Use lower Gull 90 choice. s. 80
mI1
sheep and lambs Receipts Is 1f0-
market slow $50 soc lower choice
iaHfir-. 49, n ~ -utf fE-r. III y
i5 IS yeariings. 500 O. 50 sheep. s.
atfbO
Hogs Receipts e00 ma rkef arfIfe
IS n 10 lower. yorkcra $3.50 30.
pigs -bdft mixed fr5f-uIs f0-
hesv1. fts15n1E rough sea
1885 stag ft.u $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
INV r0RK PRoDucE MARKET.

I NEW YORK. April 23.-Flour: Dull
nnA Onpettled. Pork. Quiet mesa,
~ 0lA6o Lard. middlewest spot.
~. 1101f.3c. Sugar; Centrifugai ss-
&oof. 8.11, muscovado s9-test 1851:
Io0ne6. stesdy. cut loaf, sS.s5dst0.
lrus6e1- ss.so0s 20; powdered. $500
4ee; granuiated. t7.Eo9sSo. Coffee:
lroass special. i4k nithc; city.
1oRc country. 17A 6i4Lc. Hay.
u1Dahy; No. I, ti.0s6i10. No. =. $50
We: clover. ssas1hc. Dressed poui-
~; Firm: turkeys, fs13ac. chickens
40 sic: fowls. u n2fhc ducks. 1sQ
We. 1--we poultry: Firm; reese. II n
Sc: ducks. f7afs fowls. 1sd s5c.
our&eys roc. BOOSTERS. iec: chicken
sGp0<lers. soc. Cheese. Firm. state
m11k- rommcn 40 specials, 2tt1 n asc
1kisN4 common 20 special. i3d2ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
TURKEY BREAKS
WITH AMERICA

wAEHrNGToN. April 23-Tur.
KEY has broken relations with the
United states. the state department
vss ofheislly advised by Minister
Stovall a. Pona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

/ 5gffgEuu -4a1ls ssas-sH. vrr---l 54us
3I500s. mixers and sprfugers $50 =
90. Veal calves. Market duh prospects
lower best grades 3i1 heavies s. .
4 sheep and lambs Market dun pros
poets lower best lambs. ff2di2 -5s
| fair lambs, 81 811sO. light 10 com
mon lambs. tsdio. fair 10 good sheep,
/ So seas culis and common sea
/ FoEs Market prospects. none Fold %
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
ET.TN RITTER
DAIRY PRODUCTS

ELGTN. III. Apr 81 Butter saie-
AZ t1S dGtc. mostly 4to. a dscreas -
81 &c from last weeks prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

ne foIiowing arms are priyiIeEed
W Il Mcss 4 Co. Carlyle q Psxeh
90, = West . Co. v. Msecr 5ns
se co. W y s0s = AeE cs n a s s:
!. " A. Nsss Co. sineisir
III Emm;t srssEu. YIN "a
ks = e Co ss snsSs smith oi 20 Z
IN. 4. v. wsiise. . Co. Levin a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

Among the thousands who recent.
" availed themselves Of the privilege
OF inspecting the great Haroun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

Motors Corporation
Fourth Floor, Dodge Building,
jefferson Ave. e., az Brush ST.,
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
Livestock


DETROIT. April 13.-Csttle Maj
ket dull. prospects lower. best
p eassX ateers stnSAG1f. besf hardy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

Prtating-ths Pfstn neat kina-that
n riGht-TImes JsS DeDt--Msia SEsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23

PrtattnE--the plaSn seat ktnA-thnt
O. rtwht-Ttm~A Job D~Dt.-Maia SS1e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-23
Produce

The Elgin butter market came "a
lower this week. the decline beins
anticipated here by a drop OF I've on
Saturday. In addition 20 this the
poultry market is showing signs Of
weakening. Receipts are not heavy,
but the demand 10 not what "a waS
and stocks show q tendency 20 ac-
oumulats. The sgG market was no
better than steady a. the last de-
cline. but the demand Is too strong %
permit OF any extensive break in
price, As for the rest the morning
deliveries are q little late getting In
and there were no important develop
ments In the general list.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND BGGs
NEW YORK. April 13-Butter. I'm
settled. receipts s.fbS. creamery ex-
ira. AIc; do. special market ESQ
tbHc, state dairy tubs. 80 R44e; imi-
tation creamery nTsts, 81 q 3sc. Eggs:
quiet. receipts. 2e31a. nearby white
fancy, SIC. nearby MIXED fancy, $40
sse: fresh nrstA asA q 3sae.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
|ll7lAlN7 7 UP.
D Capital

secretary. and A. H. McGhan. chair
man.
Emphasis is laid this year on the
use of paint in Frightening up the
city. Chairman McGhan today gave
six reasons for painting. He said new
paint Is a boon to sanitation and
cleanliness. It increases the beauty
Of the object decorated. 1t conserves
the property by operating against
rust and decay, and becomes a factor
in home economy. 1t is insurance
against deterioration in value, and all
painting, he declares, must be applied
by skilled mechanics.
THE dome OF the Capitol shows
need OF painting every three years."
said Chairman McGhan. eff this had
not been done, the structure would
long since have been past repair The
soft sandstone exterior OF, the White
House has been preserved these many
years with paint
"a house in less than. fifteen years
would be q mass OF rusting metal and
decaying woodwork without paint
while one having been insured by
paint Is well preserved and profitable
to rent or sell. Paint insurance has
a direct tangible return, resulting IN
increasing the value of property by
appearance, preventing rust and decay
and increasing the income producing
possibilities by raising the value in
case OF a SALE"
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
5E5 07Q&!5EA{i1SlP 5s{i3n5l SPI|
Washington Begins It's Spring
Cleaning and Painting Campaign

The annual war against dirt and
disease in Washington began today
with hundreds of housewives and
owners Of property beginning the big
drive toward perfect sanitation with
brooms, rakes, and other necessary
articles to the cleansing process.
The campaign will continue as
long as the slightest speck of dirt
remains to be removed, and In the
humblest dwelling, as in the most
pretentious. painters, decorators rem
ovators, and cleaners VIII be active
until cleanliness triumphs.
Cellars and garrets today are be-
ing cleared Of the winters accumu-
lation of trash and liberal coats Of
paint and whitewash are being ap-
piled to premises long neglected.
The swish OF the brush and broom
was heard in hundreds Of households
from early morning until late today
and by the end of the week 1t is ex-
pected that the city's dumps will con-
tain thousands of loads of trash re-
moved from Washington homes.
Realty Men Adjured.
The cleaning of backyards is urged
by the promoters Of cleanliness. The
work OF painters and decorators In
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
BUYING BONDS FOR
DAGO BABIES
Greeks and Italians are Among the
Most Enthusiastic Subscribers
to the Liberty Loan
(Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 13.-Treasury Of
ficials hope that this will be the Lib
erty Loan campaigns red letter day.
Appeals urging that end have ben
sent all local chairmen as a result of
the slow progress of the sale thus
far. Although reports are far from
complete, officials are not optimistic
over the showing. Reports show that
Greeks and Italians are among the
most enthusiastic purchasers in Chi
cago. Buying bonds for their babies
is becoming popular.
ATLANTA DISTRICT INCREASING
The treasury department has issued
a loan statement; saying reports from
the Atlanta district Showed unmis-
taxable signs of increasing conf
dence."
CONSUMPTION OF LINT COTTON
Washington, Oct. 13.-Lint cotton
consumed during September was
five hundred and twenty-five thou
and bales as compared with five hun
dred and twenty-five thousand bales
for the same month last year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
CONSUMPTION OF LINT COTTON
PLEDGE CARD CANVASS
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Delayed Week at Presidents Re-
quest So as Not to Interfere
with Liberty Bond Drive
Especial to the Starr

Jacksonville, Oct. 12.---At the re-
quest of President Wilson the food
conservation pledge card canvass has
been deferred by Food administrator
Hoover until the week of October 28
to November 4th, to give place to the
Liberty Loan bond campaign drive
during the week of October q. Please
give the widest possible publicity to
this change of date School enrolment
day for national food conservation in
Florida will be observed Friday, Oct.
10Th, as ordered by the governor in
his proclamation. Leroy Hodges,
Campaign Director.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
w. ]. BORDEN

News was received in the city to-
day of the death of Mr.. W. j. Borden
at his home at Oxford this morning.
MIR. Borden was one of Florida's s
prominent men. Born in Alabama
long before the civil war, he came to
Florida in middle age and helped
greatly in the upbuilding of the state
He was for a while a leader in public
affairs and represented this senator
ial district at Tallahassee. For the
past twenty years or more he has
lived very quietly at his home in Ok
ford
Mr. Borden was the father of AS
sistant Postmaster B. F. Borden of
Ocala, who has remained closely by
his father in his last few days. The
funeral of this honored old citizen will
be held at Oxford tomorrow. at $3.50
in the afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
IN THE CITY COURT

The first case to come before the
city court for trial under the ordi-
nance recently passed by the council
regulating the amount of liquor that
may be transported into the Unity
was brought before Acting Recorder
William NJ Gober this morning.
Jim Dawkins, colored, was arrested
yesterday by the city officers and un-
der the new law, and when his case
was called this morning his attorney,
Mr.. R. B. Bullock, asked that it be
continued until Tuesday morning,
which was granted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
ned, and Fletcher scored on Rariden's S
single. Sallee and Burns famed
Second Half

ned, and Fletcher scored on Rariden's
single. Sallee and Burns famed.
Second Half
4:41 p. m, Chicago:, Eddie Col
Inns flied to Fletcher, Jackson singled,
Felsch singled. Jackson and Felscn
scored on Gandil's double Weaver out
Fletcher to first, Scalk walked. Lynn
bated for Williams, Gandil scored and
Schalk safe at second when Fletcher
muffed Rariden's throw to catcher,
Schalk stealing. Lynn famed.
EIGHTH INNING, FIRST HALF
4:33-p. M, New York: Faber is now
pitching for Chicago. Herzog famed,
Kauff out, Faber to first; Zimmerman
flied to John Collins.
Second Half
4:53 p. m, Chicago: John Collins
singled, McMullen sacrificed, Zimmer-
man to Holke. John Collins scored
on Eddie Collins single. jackson sin
gled. Eddie Collins scored when Zim-
norman threw wildly to catch Jack
son. Perritt is now pitching for New
York. Jackson scored on Felsch's
single. Gandil flied to Burns. Felsch
out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher.
NINTH INNING, FIRST HALF
5 p m, New York: Weaver threw
out Fletcher, Robertson flied to Jack
son, Holke out, McMullen to first.
SUMMARY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
SUMMERFIELD LODGE
IS GROWING

A number of Odd Fellows from
Tulula Lodge went to Summerfield
last evening to assist the lodge of
that place with their initiation work =
The Summerield lodge, though less
than month old, is doing nicely and
its membership is growing with each
meeting. The officers of the lodge are
Robert Shaw, N. G.; w. H. Proctor. v.
g.; R. L. Clyburn, secretary, and T. C.
Connell, treasure.
The second story of the Clyburn
store building is being prepared for
a lodge room, and when completed
will make an ideal meeting place.
The Tululaites who attended last
evening were Messrs NJ. NJ. Little, w.
L. Colbert, Dempsey Mayo and Joe
Potter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF MILLS

Mr. G. W. Mills, from whose hasty
act Mr.. Vel. Hall received his death
wound Thursday, was brought to the
city from Fellowship yesterday aft
ernoon, and is having his preliminary
hearing before Judge Smith this aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Mills has lived in the Fellow
ship neighborhood for many years. He
has a large family and is well thought
of. One of his neighbors who has
known him twenty years or more says
he never knew him to have any trou-
BILE before
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13

Messrs. J. W. Sample, Harry E.
Johnson and Wynne W. Scott of
Haines City, were at the Empire Cafe
last night. They had been to Gaines
vile attending the seminar. Mr.. Sam
pie is secretary of the Home Products
Co., manufacturer of Streets grape
fruit juice, Mr.. Scott is manager of a
large packing house at Haines City,
and Mr.. Johnson has a large citrus
grove.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
COMPANY A NEEDS A TRUCK

= Lieut.. M. c. Izlar, home for a cou-
pie of days from Camp Wheeler,-says
that one of the needs of Company A
is a little truck to help the boys
handle baggage and other articles.
Several of the other companies in the
124th have such trucks.
Can't we all pitch in and buy a
truck for our company?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
"STOP, LOOK, LISTEN"
A GOOD SHOW

Tickets for the musical comedy,
"Stop, Look, Listen," which will ap-
pear at the Temple Tuesday evening,
went on sale at the Temple box office
this morning.
This company played in Augusta,
Ga, last week. and the dramatic
critic of the reliable old Chronicle
said it gave a delightful show.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-13
NOTHING TO THE REPORTS

Mr.. Ed. L. Wartmann of Citra, a
member of the state board of control,
was in town today. In regard to the
reports that the board of control in
tended to bar fraternities from the
state colleges, and make the students
wear uniforms, Mr.. Wartmann says
there is no truth in either story