davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
No. 7e2

STATE OF MICHIGA- Is In the Cir
cult Court for the County of Wayne
In Chancery. Olive Eberly, Complain
ant VS. Frank Eberly Defendant No
Suit pending I'm the Circuit Court FOR
the County OF Wayne in chancerv y,
Detroit. Mich, on the 18th day OF n.
cember. A. D. 1919
In this cause IL appearing from ara
davit on file, that the defendant Frank
EbCrly, Is moi resident OF this state
but resides at the City OF Reading a.
the state OF Pennsylvania on motidn
OF Frank G Morlarty, complainabrs
solicitor. II IL ordered that the sai5
defendant Frank Eberly, cause his ar
pearance to be entered herein, with,
four months from the date OF mi.
order and that In default thereof. said
bill be taken as confessed by the sais
nonresident defendant
And IL II further ordered, that withir
twenty days the said compla inant cans
a notice OF this order 10 bd published
In the Detroit Times. lnewspa n.rI
printed. published and circulating ir
said county and that such bublicetton
be continued therein at leJst once e.
each week. for six weeks In lsuccessjon'
or That she cause copy this order
10 be personally served OIL said nom
resident Defendant, at lest twenty
days before the time abovel prescribed
for his appearance
GEO. S. HdsMER.
"a true copy circuit Judge
LOUIS DARWlNt Deputy Register.
(Advt) Complainant solicitor
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
STILL FIGHT
CHANGE OF VENUE ORDER
Continued from page one)

deciding against the weight or evi.
dence presented TO the court.
The motion 10 vacate the change OF
venue order was based on six
grounds: That the court has no au-
thority; that the showing had been
insufficient: that the affidavits in
favor Of the change were chiefly Of
conclusions and hearsay matters; that
the 73 aff1davits OF the defense con-
tanned matters OF positive knowledge;
that the order of removal placed addt-
tional financial burdens on the defend
ants and deprived them Of the power
to secure a fair and impartial trial;
and that each OF the defendants is an
utter stranger TO the people OF Ma
comb county EXCEPT by newspaper rep
utation, which has been entirely ad
verse to the presumption OF the limo
cence of the accused.
Attorney Scallen, introducing Gin,
mans affidavit. said that he had been
unable to find articles in the public
press favorable TO the accused; that
the aldermen had been called hood
lers. thieves, grafters, and universally
held up TO contempt and derision. :"
Glinnan's AFFIDAVIT stated that he is
financially unable TO transport and
maintain the 40 witnesses whom ne
expects to summon, to Mt. Clemens.
Prosecutor Shepherd explained that
bis 1852 affldavits included those or
city officials and prominent merchants
OF Mt Clemens, and officials and prom
inent citizens Of the county outside
the city.
Mr. Hunt. in his argument, said:
Il wish the court 10 understand that
this is not a contest of affidavits. IL
Is not a struggle in which one side
goes out to secure more afidavits than
the other. What we say is that fair
trial could be secured in Wayne
county
He referred to the "hypocritioal and
pharisaical attitude of the prosecuting
attorney" in claiming that the defense
could not have fair trial in WaynT-
is IL possible" he exclaimed, that
he Is more competent to look out for
the interests of the defendants than
the attorneys employed by them? His
position is false as hell. His craft is
leaky and rotten, and he knows 1t to
be SUCH"
Mr. Hunt pointed out the necessity
for stage setting
lneTe Wdb uOluluB UtlOIt lnt
council which could be used, SO they
cot the loan OF the name OF tho
Wabash" he said. Andrew Green was
the angel of the company that staged
the play. l trust that your honor has
seen Ward and Vokes In A Run on
the Bank"
Judge Phelan considered. and nod
ded slowly
Il would as soon think OF the poEce
OF Detroit arresting Ward and Vokes
for making that run on the bank as TO
think OF these men being arrested
seriously In the stage-play which we
have Witnessed declared Mr.. Hunt.
They stuffed the money IN their
pockets, whether they wanted It or
not, and said: Please take It, we need
you in our production"
Mr.. Shepherds reply was short. He
said that his former argument had
not been based on newspaper reports
90 much as on the afldavits OF the
jury commissioners that the accused
could not have a fair trial In Wayne
county.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
TWENTY INDICTED
BYU.S. GRAND JURY
Eleven Accused Of Violating
White Slave Law-Alleged
Chink Smuggler Held

Twenty persons were indicted, Fri,
day afternoon, by the federal grand
Jury, after an investigation covering
two weeks:
Eleven we're indicted for violatiI &
the Mann white slave act. Eight or
these are accused of taking women
from state TO state They are: Jo-
seph White. alias Smith, Max Gluck-
man, Albert Himmel. Sidney Rankin.
Thomas G. Longton. James Donnelly
Francisco Papa, alias MonJardi, and
Harry Foraker. Two are accused OF
bringing women from Canada-Her'
bert L. Newcome and Charles $. Phil
lips. The other, lgnate Van Midel. q
Belgian, Is said 10 have come here
from his native county 9TH another
mans wife.
There were six indictments for al
legged opium manufacture and sale.
Three OF those indicted are Chinese
Tom Lee. Lee Kee, and Lee KEN.
Two are coiored women-Pearl and
Marie Smith. The sixth is William
l.abarge.
John Geyser Is charged with SNUG.
Cling Chinese into this country. He
was out on bond, awaiting trial on a
similar charge. John NJ. Bourke IS
held on charge OF mailing an OBJ
scene letter To former sweetheart.
Horace G. Parrot, of Mt. Clemens. is
charged with stealing and embezzling
stamps from the Mt. Clemens postof
hce.
Judge futile excused the jurors un-
I'll late in January, when they will
convene again to investigate other
cases. Edward c. Reindel. No lS9
Griswold-st., is foreman of the jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
HARSHA SAYS DEWOODY
MADE THREATS OF JAIL

upon Judge Swan and myself, took
the paper TO the encouragement and
TO the circuit court and precipitated
the very scandal which he said he
would prevent II signed the resigna.
ton I'm the form he wanted. | did
not do this thing willingly did II
on the representation that II refused
I would be indicted and put in jail.
/ had TO fight for my life and reputa.
tion, and the only chance | nave for
justice Is In this court"
Harsha testified that the amount
DeWoody claimed as shortage when
the paper was signed was $4,000 OF
$4,000. that this was chiefly made NJ
OF the differences in the method OF
taxing costs and that he was willing
TO pay that sum 10 avoid a scandal
The case was continued with The
cf0ss-examination OF Harsha, Saturday
Afternoon. and an effort will be made
70 complete II.
The defense opened Friday after
noon with Walter s. Harsha as the
Ersf witness. Under the questioning
N his counsel. Harrison Geer, he tolr
hIs story OF the conduct of the clerks
ofRte during the "a years he held IL
Ne said he had merely followed the
Wacfice OF his preseason In Office
&11lnon Mandell. and tina; II there
Here any mistakes In his books they
ere nnIntentlonal or quite accidental
no once was run on the same plan
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The Turkish
and Balkan peace delegates were re-
ceiyed at noon today by King George
at Buckingham palace. and it was con-
fidently expected that the ENJOYS
would quickly reach an amicable work
ing basis when the peace conference
was resumed at O'Clock this after
noon, al ST. James palace.
With the ambassadorial converse
tons at the foreign office having re-
suited in an agreement respecting the
autonomous government OF Albania
and the Austria-Servian dispute about
the Adriatic, coupled with Turkeys
announced intention TO allow the sui
tan ENJOYS TO negotiate with the
Greeks, regardless OF their failure 10
sign the protocol. the optimists were
convinced that peace for all Europe
WAS on the horizon
The fresh buoyancy OF the stock
market, and the news from Vienna
that Austria-Hungary was demobiiz-
ing her reservists, added TO the gen.
eral good feeling
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Rond quotations reported BY Hayden.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Bulletin says OF the wool market: Very
moderate buying In the Boston wool
market accompanied with fractional
advances on certain woods has been
the story In nutshell this week Sup
plies are very remarkably sold out and
the stock OF wool on hand and unsold
in Boston and the entire country for
that matter on Jan. 1 Will be notably
small. The shipments OF wool from
Boston from Jan. 4 TO Dec. 10 inclusive
IBIS for the same period last wear Tbs
receipts from Jan. 1 10 Dec. - inclu.
sive were 35t.7is.2o3 lbs. against 2s2 !.
2S6.705 lbs. for the same period Last
year.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
WARD RETURNS FROM
TRIP THROUGH EAST

ARENAS Ward, Jr.. son and repre-
sentative OF Artemas Ward. Sr, the
owner OF the King Motor Car com
pany, has just returned from an ex-
tended trip through the east He re-
ported trade conditions exceedingly
bright in the sections in which he
was. Calling upon the eastern ageh7
cies OF the King company he found
everywhere great interest in the ne"
King car which lists at $l,0e5.O0.
incidentally while in New YORK
city. Mr.. Ward made arrangements for
the exhibition of the new King car at
the Grand Central Palace during the
week OF Jan. IL 10 is.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
MARKET RISES
SHARPLY, BUT
SOON REACTS
No Specific Cause Assigned for
Heavy Selling Which Checks
Upward Movement
PRICES ARE BACK AT
YESTERDAYS CLOSE
Foreign Stock Exchanges Show
Strength Balkan TrOu-
BILE" Worn Threadbare

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-On the
basis OF decidedly active trading, the
stock market rose sharply again dur
ing the first hour, with numerous ad-
yances OF point or more. In the
second hour, the rise was abruptly
checked by sudden and heavy selling,
for which no specific cause was az
signed, but which brought prices back
TO yesterdays closing figures, and in
some active stocks point or SO low
er. In general this check 10 the up
ward movement was ascribed TO the
feeling that q continued vigorous ad-
vance would not be timely IN the face
of the anticipated yearend exactions
on the money market. Foreign stock
exchanges continued 10 show strength.
There were Indications this week,
that the financial and business com
munities were growing weary OF the
tedious repetitions which members OF
those communities had been exchang-
ing with one another, by way OF dis
cussing the financial outlook. The
Bslkan trouble has been worn
threadbare.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
EX-CONVICTS SECRET
REVEALED BY DEATH

DENTON, Tex, Dec. - The death
OF John Ellis. known here for 35 years
resulted In the revelation that Ellis
was really Joseph @ Addison, convict
ed OF voluntary manslsughter in Blu
chanan county. Ga, In 1873 and es-
capped after serving three years OF a
l5-ysar sentence. coming here
NJ bCdy suspected the secret OF FL
lis identity until IL was announced
by !. &. Brock. an-intimate friend 10
whom Ellis told IL Ave years ago
with the request that IL be given TO
the world after his death This ac-
count was further confirmed by court
records OF HARRISON county. Ca
Addison asserted that he shot In self.
defense a man who intended TO Kill
him for revealing Ku Klux Khan Sc,
crets TO the federal grand jury at At
lanta In reconstruction days
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT, Dec 2l.--Wheat had a
small slump at the opening. but did
not appear specially weak. The de-
cline was natural enough after Fri,
days showing OF strength, but did not
indicate any change IN bullish con-
ditions
somebody agurss that Canada has
5O.OOe.0 900 less wheat than carrier
estimates Indicated. This had bull
ish eject on Friday, but Canadian
wheat Is pressing on the market ana
the crop IL large. AZ the same time
Argentine was reporting damase %
rain and the trade became quite eN-
cited over the bulllsh news. stocks
have not been increasing In proportion
- the heavy receipts recently ana
there is a lot OF bullishness In the
grain market. although not much ae-
tivity.
A reaction on Saturday was expected
and was helped by a-failura-on the
part OF the Liverpool market TO re-
spond 10 the American strength or the
day before. Liverpool has not become
AZ all excited over the Argentine
weather but there is more bullishness
In the Continental situation. where
stocks are small and exporters are
buying in an EFFORT TO prevent an acute
scarcity
dun In all departments. Wheat lost
L &c and recovered II.
Corn closed unchanged and oats lost
nc. The other deals were quite.
Wheat quotations; Cash and De
cember No. red. u.osh MAY opened
with decline ~ Nc at H.lsh, de-
clined TO si.lS and closed at N.iS;;
July opened at 9SS.c and closed at
sac; No. ! white, N.osls.
a SSaf Se ra tse a No y~llow cosn
at soc. = at 5ohc; closing AT soc ask
ed: No 4 yellow csc Oats-Standard.
cars At 37c offered at 36ls No;
white. > cars at sake Rye-Cash No.
=. see Beans-All shipments s2.20.
Cloverseed Prime spot. 81 20 sam
pie. lIs bags at So %. 40 at 1915. IS at
IS; prime alsike, sl26o; sample, bags
at 3ll
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Sat.
.urday included 1900 bbls Of hour.
cars OF wheat 10 cars OF corn and OF
cats Withdrawals were 1900 bills. OF
four 90 600 w. OF corn. and 5000 gu.
Of ats 59si6 bu OF barley and $4,000
bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Win
nipeg Gil cars against 6S2 q year ago:
Duluth. 224 cars against SO; Kansas
City 81 cars. Omaha, az cars against
i0 -. Louis 12s0oO bus Minneapolis.
$50 cars. Chicago. 80 cars.
stocks OF wheat AZ Minneapolis In
creased 500. 600 bu. IN one day
Primary wheat receipts on saturday
were I23O 900 bu.
T. TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO O. Dec. 2l--Wheat: Cash
and December. 81 io% May. Nl+@
July. 94c Corn; Cash and December
5oLic. May, Sic: July. 5i@c oats
Cash. December and May, Soc, RYE.
Cash 64Lc Cloverseed: Cash and De-
.remher. sil35 February and March
sll45: No 2. 5000: No 3. ,l0s5. re-
fected 1915. Alsike; Cash and Deem
Der sl2s0. March t3 Timothy. Cash
and December. sl.s5: February. s2.02i9
March. s2.05 Butter eggs and hay. un-
changed.
Chicago Grain Opening.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Wheat: De
.cember down Is; May down Ia
Corn: December down S-S; May down
Us. Oats: December. unchanged
May down Is. Provisions: Tn
changed.
Close-Wheat: December unchanged
May down sc. Corn: December dowr
&c; May down nc Oats: December
and May unchanged. Provisions: Lower
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
nosroN CoPPER sHARE sALEs.

Copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone A Co. Dec. 81.
Adventure. 1875 Ahmeek. TO. Algomah,
so: AlloueZ. lO2. Amalgamated Copper
364O; Amer Zinc. 325. Anaconda. Is
Ariz. Commercial. 1886. Bos. A. Corbin,
So Butte a Balsklsva, goo. Butte a.
Superior. 963S, Calumet A. Arizona 900 !:
Calumet A. Heela, Sc; Centennial 2ls.
chino. 1890 Copper Range. 342: East
Butte. SlO. Franklin. 81: Giroux 2GO;
CRANKY S25 Greene cananea. 335. Han
cock 54j. Indiana, ~: Island creek
% do pfd.. 20; Isle Royale. 1890; Mason
Valley, 100: Massachusetts,, 40: May
flower 1915: Michigan. 20. Mohawk
lAO. Nevada. 175y Nipissing, So North
Butte. 1860. North Lake. 10; OJibway,
so: old colony Mining. 625: old Domtn
iot. 1900. Osceola, l40; Pond Greek
1855. quincy, 100. Ray Cons. no..
santa Re. So shannon. 9l3. Shattuck &
Arizona. 100; ST. Mary's Land. 220; Sup
Roston. ESQ Superior, 235; lamar
ack, 2ib; Trinity. so; L. r Ref. ga
do I'D, ass: Woivsrine. ioS.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
Thirye, roof Hou.e Roof.

BEAVER FALLS. VI. Dec ! a--When
Charles Rosso ana his family returned
To their home ia Koppel. following a
Visit TO New York. they discovered that
the roof OF their house WAS gone ana
that every article OF furniture. includ =
ing cook stove and cooking utensils.
was gone.
A search. not far away. revealed fur
nlture pictures and dishes belonging
TO Rosso This morning Rosso visited
Justice OF the Peace John Sturgeon
here and swore out a search warrant.
lie viii proceed 10 garner his belong
ings He told the justice IL he "coulG
only Ind his roof he wourd not CATE
so much"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

HEIDELBERG, Dec 2N-This city Is
preparing a great pageant in COM
memoration OF the marriage OF Prin-
cess Elizabeth Stuart. OF Great Britain.
and Kurfurst Friedrich V, OF the
Pfalz. 500 years ago. The celebration
Will take place at the Heidelberg castle
and last from June 30 TO July s.
Men and women will appear in the
gorgeous costumes OF past centuries.
There will be tournaments by knights
In armor and women OF the German
aristocracy will pose In living pictures
representing allsgoEy -tffe-t,H+HA+P
events OF the times
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
NEW YORK PRopUcE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec 2l.-Flour: Dull
but nrm Pork Steady; mess. slsQ
1880. Lard Firm: middle west spot
st0. is u ICES. Sugar; Raw. quiet; CEN
trifugal. SO test. S3s2; muscovado. 50
test. $S.42; refined. quiet cut loaf
granulated, AsOV4,s5 Coffee Rlo.
No. Z, on spot, AZ AXE. Tallow
Quiet; city. sac. country. 6M6A G.
Hay: Demand good prime. $40: No
3. S5q s5c; clover. 75cQsl.e6. Dressed
poultry: Firm; turkeys, lea 2Sc chick
ems l2Q26c. fowls. l2g16Lc, ducks.
l0Glic Live poultry: Fairly active;
geese. l3Q l4c; ducks. I4mt5c: fowls.
II Tl31c: turkeys, lSc; ROSTERS. SIC;
chickens, non he. Cheese; Quiet and
steady state milk. common 10 spec
cials, la glsc; skins. common TO spe-
Gals. Sa Nc, fun skims=S q6hc.
Butter Firmer; res44kN. AIS;
creamery. extra, 81 q 3HST, state dairy.
tubs, ESQ FAC: imitation creamery frsts.
25re5iac Eggs: steady, receipts,
6.ss7 nearby white fancy. 42d 45c:
nearby mixed fancy, 27a sac. fresh
irsts. % q 26c
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

tons. in cases. ,s.SE: crystal domino
gran. HF cases. ;5.s5: diamond A.
1885 .confactioners. A. $40: No,
IS No 5. tis5: No. .. 1850; No. 10.
Ass No. IL. sAso: No. IL. N.75: 10
Is. $40; No. IL. s47o; No. Is. $40;
non-caklng mixture ,6.25: beet granu-
later, $5.05. household powdered. Ia
Is TO case $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
II. GoIS M,asa co o. Colorado Put scc

III would
hada the Delta Ne"
tN money ino
l do not find the lists OF established mhhs
the
development which WI"
lcost
Mining gambling ventures ana 'ne
happen to hold lucky
number get return
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
Men Only Allowed 20 Eat.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Ito provide
good cooking In clean, sanitary kitch-
en- and Pleasant service in a tastefully
equipped dining room, the Twentieth
CAFETERIA Co. has just opened Its doors
at Nc. 3O7, East FIfth-ave.. with 100
women controlling every dollar OF the
stock.
"Of the women, for the women" was
the w6tchword when the movement
was inaugurated The new restaurant
Is distinctly a case OF mo man allow
ed"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

DunninE 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. al
Cattle: Receipts. &c cars; market
DUH: best 1850. to 1.6oo-lb. steers
i,soO-ib. steers, ,7.756S25: good to
prime LOO TO l.2oo-lb. steers. 1875 "
7.75: coarse, plainish, LOO TO 1.200-lb
sSG SIaSs medium 6StfneT butcher stsfrs
steers. $50 TO l00o-lb., tsas.5o; light
butcher steers. 1925 1915; best Fat
cows s4.5Od5; light butcher cows. 1918
m ns,fG s'I butcher heifers is.fsSs.ss;
light butcher heifers. S450Q5; stock
heifers. .H?A2s best feeding steers
stockers. s695i5: light common stock
ers H.2544 SO; prime expert bulls.
IS d626: best butcher bulls. t5.50Q6.7s;
bologna bulls. ,4So9s; stock bulls.
SI6Gd5: best mixers and springers.
is6QT5: common to fair kind. ,4oq5s.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars: market.
steady; heavy. t7;so0zss; workers
t76697.eo; pigs. $3.50
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20 cars
market. slow: top lsmbs, S.2bg s35:
yearlings. t6ds.6o; wethsrs. N.7b0
s; ewes. Hnt5o.
Calves: ,sG1i.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec 2l-Hogs: Receipts. 5000. Mar.
ket strong Mixed and butchers. ;S.ss
aT.40: good heavy. ,71o@7.4o; rough
heavy, tssO67.1o; light. ,s.ss@7.37h /;
p Cattle Receipts. 500. Market steady.
BeevesE $3.50 rs. sand heifers,
81 roo TbO; stockers and feeders y4f0
dT5O Texans. tA409s.s5; calves,
sheep: Receipts. 1000. Market
strong Native. S3.906615; Western.
81 oO4 $40; lambs. t5.s60t1s: Wss-
tern. ts1s9slS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 2l.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $50 head; DC higher; heavies.
H;5. all Others, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts.
s cars. steady Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts, 10 cars: ssGs. Calves: Receipts,
100 head tll6s
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

cONSTANTINoPLE, Dec. 90.
No official knowledge was had
!. here today Of the alleged death
In Mondays naval engagement Of
Vice-Admiral Hall Pasha, as re-
ported from Athens. II was ad
mitted that one man was killed
and eight wounded, but IL was as
serted that the viee-sdmiral was
unhurt.
The flagship Kheryr-ed-Din Bar
barossa, il was said. was struck
by two shells, but not greatly
damaged.
II was reported that in Mondays
firing, both the Turkish and Greek
admirals joked with each other by
wireless, about their poor aim.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
Milkmnia sue. for sI. a2a.

HAMILTON. q, Dec. ia suit
without parallel in the history OF IN,
local courts was filed here today by
Mary Williams against Mr. and Mrs
Jasper Johnson. who have a dairy farm
near this city. Mary asks for ti.626 so
for milking COWS. She says that she
MIXED 90 cows belonging TO the de-
PENDANTS for a period OF 1.s46 days for
which she received no pay. and that tho
amount she asks In her petition will
pay for the time consumed In the task
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery,
extras 35c: frsts, 32c; dairy, 22c: pack
Ing stock. 2lc per 10.
EgRs - Current receipts. candled,
cases included zee per dor. Receipts.
i9l cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2n.-Announce-
week. the "hot dog man will become
one OF the attaches OF the Union Depot
here. He will go through all trains
except sleepers at all hours OF the day
and night. and will supply TO famish-
ing travellers the suCculent hot dog
for which there 10 no culinary substi-
tute.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
NEW YORK hank STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.--The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes: surplus. in
crease s66.450: loans, decrease $685.. 900
specie increase S4.025.00O. legals. de-
crease S2sT3. 900: deposits. increase
t7.s4e. 900. circulation. Increase $4,000
cash surplus. ss.14l.00O
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO Dec 2l.-Buttert Extras.
3flz ii S5c: firsts. SOG2l. dairy extras.
3iQ sec. frsts, 26a27G Eggs. Prime
frsts, 23G Csc. hrsts, 22M 23c. Cheese:
Skins. lie young Americas 17zc Po-
tatoes: 42Q45c Live poultry: Fowls.
l2c: ducks, l5c, geese. 15c.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Bar silver
New York. 62Ac; demand sterling
t4s555
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
BURN" WIRELESS
AS BATTLE RACES
Turk and Greek Admirals Josh
Each Other About Aim as
Shells Go Wide

LONDON, Dec. 2t.-The Ser
Wan government formally has
agreed TO accept the agreement Of
the ambassadors Of the six great
powers relative to servia's claims
. TO commercial outlook on the
Adrlatlc. according TO special
dispatch today from Belgrade.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

fns q she
o Fmanes
uI ~ D"7'"h 90 "G-""a o. 49,
b siseAsd
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

An Omaha church Is installing a
moving picture outfit.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

Now York is testing an auto ash
truck OF Ave cubic yards capacity.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

Miss Bertha stevens says Cleveland
sadly needs an asylum, refuge or home
for old maids.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-19
THREE KILLED, FIFTY INJURED.
knights of Pythias Excursion Train
Derailed Near Dalton, Ga.

Dalton, Ca, June 12.-Three men
were killed and about SO persons
hurt In the wreck Of a knights of
Pythias excursion train on the West
ern & Atlantic railroad, three miles
north Of here, at $50 this morning.
The train was bound to CHATTANOOGA
from Calhoun, Ca, and carried many
school children. The dead are
Claude Holcombc, fireman.; Arthur
Pitcher, second hand; Josh Hamil-
ton, negro porter.
Most OF the injured received cuts
and bruises, and were brought here
for medical attention.
The wreck was caused by spread.
ing rails 1t took place in a deep
cut. -Four cars were overturned.