davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
LITTLE MOVIES
Habits of the Hen

The perverse hen is hard to beat:
consarn her pesky way,
She always ambIes home to eat:
And goes next door to lay.
Kansas City Journa,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Slgns

Do you regard it as a sign or tronh,.
When You pass red headed girl?n
NO. | look for trouble only when +
don't succeed in passing her.s-chicaoo
Record Herald
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01


Want to see you. Very important.
Will call again before noon.-Lovey."
This note was discovered by his as
sociates on the desk of a wei known
local writer. He is a man whose life
was presumed to be along the strict
path of domestic probity. He doesn't
pose, but those who know him and his
views take it for granted that Mrs.
Caesar, for instance, has nothing on
him.
He had left the Office to escort his
wife TO the railroad depot, so "Lovey'
must be somebody else.
'erhe rascalr' said the man who saw
the note first "I'u have to tell the
gang"
G g Q
Within half an hour every man in
the concern had taken look at that
note and hazarded a guest as to the
identity of ''Lovey."
Half dozen of them were standing
by the desk telling each other how
little one could tell from outward ap-
pearances when visitor entered the
Office.
phil here?" he inquired. Looking
around, he was able to answer his own
question. Il left a note on his desk,
and if it's still there please tear it up.
1t doesn't matter now. But you might
tell him that | called Give him this
card
On the card was the inscription: "L.
w. Lovey, Attorney at Law
g e. g
1t was a complete alibi and perfect
exoneration, but. Just the same. Lovey
is no name to leave lying around on
married mems desks There's trouble
enough in the world already
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Modern Methods

one OF the kids has been at the
jam"
Can you detect the culprit?'
Yes. my wife has thumb prints of
ali the children. Kansas City Journal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

AREA AND POPULATIONS. c., Half Moon
Bar. The following gives the area and popula-
ton. according TO the latest statistics, OF the
countries asked about:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

Few people know that there is fine commission
for the Panama canal which make the canal thing
of beauty we'll of What winter resort the
is going to be day!
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

Senator Poinde0ter of Washington has put dozen
relatives the federal payroll Sounds like the days Of
Flanagan of Texas, who asked, What are we here for
except the oficcs?r
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
FERRY T ALES
by LINDSAY CAMPBELL

The Ancient Mariner gave a peculiar
chuckle the other morning as he looked
a3 from a newspaper clipping that he
had been studying. 1t was chuckie
that seemed to say: Somebody ask me
why I'm SO happy and sIad tell him
something werth while
Whether he travels Key Route or
Southern Pacific the Ancient Mariner
always has an audience, and he didn't
have to chuckle twice.
See this clipping he asked, hold
ing up the strip of paper for inspection.
It's from an English newspaper A
friendssent it to me. It's an account of
the trial Of libel suit in which Colo
mel Roosevelt proved that he was prac-
ticalIy a teetotaler, but not preiudiced.
know the colonel, and this would
break his heart If he could see it.
There are two paragraphs explain
ing that many prominent society people
attended the trial and that the judge
allotted them seats according to their
social rank. But this is where the
sting would be for Theodore. He gave
himself a pretty good reputation in the
course of his testimony. He preached a
whole series of sermons and here's all
this paper says about it: .
. The ex-president's evidence aggre-
gated five columns of newspaper
space',,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

f The colonel has this satisfaction
which may not please the Ancient Mar
iner-that the Ancient Mariners un-
eharitable joy has resulted in getting
the coioners name into the ferry tale
column, where, it might be added, both
the colonel and the Ancient Mariner are
welcome
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
THE WRESTLING BOY

.TuthilI in the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-AYpIes. gals. $3.50:
b D, kcd beans, lilo. 509 COO: Lima beans,
81 q %. Corn Fancy Maine. ;1.lo;
standard, 9Oc Table beets. ;i25a1.4o.
ard, se,4+vru, 5Uq 5oc. Salmon:
sockeye, tail. $2.35 nat. $40: Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska pinks. S1.2o Toma-
carly June. $40. sifted early June.
81 90 per doz
Tced--Jobbing prices in l00-lb. sacks.
bran, S2S, coarse middlings. s23; nne
middlinss, S2S coarse corn meal. S24:
cracked corn, S2S. corn and cat chop
$50 per ton
Fiour-Io0birs prices; Best MIohi-
gan patent $50: straight, $500; clear.
ESQ pure. rye. $50. spring patent.
S5-lu Der hill NV God
Hardware Nails, 81 % case: plain an
neaied wire, 81 -" Gwt. galvanized
galvanized sheets. "a gage, SSsg: 26
gage S255 e gage. $40: IS gage,
sS.oO' 80 gaze, $50 per cwt.: single
bit axes. orpuzed. $1.1S per doz poll
~ gage, 800; &c sage, 32.s % gage.
500 Is gage, s2.10 per cwt. carriage
bolts; small 40. 10 ana per cent on.
large. 50 per cent OF list. machine
1oits, siifHts - per cent or, large, 50
ons-Raw llnseeA, 4sc: boiled lin
seed. 50c Diamond headlight kero-
s ssn' G loaG; perfection. ile, Eocene.
A.
turpentine, IN barrel lots. &c gal
PrOVtsions-Mess pork SIS family
s22 70; clear backs. s2l a23; hams
10 y % lttgc. picnic hams. PC bacon,
rendered. 10 &c Id
suEnrs-Corrected daily bv W II
Edgar sons Crystll .domlnOcs. 2-lb.
SS.i5 do 5-lb. S1.g5. Eagle tahIet.
500. cut loaf. S6ga: rHber ss "a.
NNNN powdered. $50. standard now.
derru 1855: granulstOG. extra coarse
SJ,SJ. granulatcd fine. IN bulk ss95
graduated 25-lb Cottoas y g.: crvs.
tai domino ErJT. 3-st. aIF t-!l, CAR
tom, in cdses - 20 c-.s,s. duuino
gr0U-. II r caacs y 90 fIs-T0rT 4
S515, No. o St.c. NJ 5. 5: % 50
50. No g. &Aa- No T. tfft Sc 10
ttS5; No II $3.50 70. - is;s No
70, $40; No. g. i4,t 40. 80. $40.
non-Cakng MIXTURE Sf.2S. best granu.
l11cd- IL d. .n-iseLold- paAXdEsGa-
4S to case. 50 sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
PAROLE BREAKER is
FOUND HERE WITH GIRL

Morton Chase, is years old. was ar
rested by Detectives Brooks and Parks,
Monday afternoon, in a Cass-aVe. room
ing house where he was found living
with young woman.
Chase is on parole following a years
imprisonment In the Eimira, n. Y. re-
tormatory for automobile stealing
The girl IN the case is 20 years old and
comes from Rochester. ~ Y. The ar
rest OF Chase followed complaint made
10 the police by Mrs George Raymond
OF Rochester. a well-known settlement
worker IN that city who Is Interested
In the glrl and followed her TO Detroit
to save her from Chase Chase viii be
held pending communication with ttru
New York state officials, The girl.
whose lame Is withheld by the police,
is in charge OF the matron in headquar-
tiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
COLORADO SUFFERS
FROM SEVERE BLIZZARD

DENVER -e,oi..-Ian. = e.e-Aii Colorado
is in the grip OF the coolest wave OF
the winter, and one OF the coolest
periods in many years Denver street
thermometers shortly after midnight
recorded 81 degrees below zero. but the
temperature gradually rose until, at
Z a. m, 20 below was recorded.
Temperatures throughout the whole
state averaged lower than 10 below
The cold wave. coming on the heels OF
24-hour blizzard, has resulted in great
suffering. Stock on the ranges Is IN
danger The blizzard played havoc
with telegraph, telephone and power
wires
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
GOMPERS IN FIERY II
SPEECH BLAMES CAPITAL
CONTINUED From Page one)

marks i'm sentencing the defendants
and In instructing the jury.
Regardless OF Judge An ierson's
assumption OF impartiRlity." Gompers
said angrily, 'in declaring tdat the
trial OF the dynamiters was not the
trial of organized labor the narpies
who would snatch industrial liberty
from the hands OF the toilers. took al
vantage OF this sentiment they had
created, and, fillel with a renewed
sense OF virtue, again began the ciy
against those higher up"
Quoting Harrison Gray Otis. owner
OF the Los Angeles Times, whose
building was dynamited by the Nc
Namara brothers, Gompers dubbed
him contemptuously common
scold."
But this vicious and unwarranted
attack" he said. referring 10 OTIS
editorial expressing the hope that
those higher up" would be caught
lis characteristic of the man who
owns and controls the policy OF
great metropolitan newspaper. With
all the power of collecting aad dts
seminating information, and the ac-
companying powers of moulding pub
lie opinion. how can the workers get
a square deal? The press, the tee
graph, the telephone, the cable-ah
are under corporation control, and
are used against the workers IN their
struggle for industrial betterment."
After sarcastically referring 20 De-
tective William j. Burns as the RE
doubtable detective" and quoting
from a speech OF John Kirby, Jr., or
the National Manufacturers assocIa-
tion, in which he expresses the hope
that the higher ups" will be caught.
Gompers uttered this def:
Il have challenged and now chal-
lenge any of our enemies, I'D snow
where there has been any unlawful
conduct or connection, direct or re-
mote. with any violence in CONNECTION
with any labor controversy. or othsr-
wise"
Though threat assail US" he con-
tinued, though detectives may hound
us though charges and insinIatioAs
be hurled at us from all sides. yet will
we fight on TO- the liberty and better
ment OF those who do the world 5
work, tti+ta price OF IA
ton with their blood and bodies; yes,
vecily. with the very souls"
Producing correspondence aud doc
uments obtained through Presi-
dent Taft, as his authority, Gomper5
accused Detective Burns OF framing
up evidence in certain land fraud
cases in Oregon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
ZAP HARVEST RENTING
WALKS TO FRUIT STANDS
tcontinsed from Page one,

Is In business in Cadillao-sq. with his
brother and sheir interests are allied
IN the properly with those o. Thomas
BarluSn.
There were a dozen merchants from
Cadillac-sl. present, all fearful lesr the
council taxe away their rights 20 do
business on the sidewalk, and when
Allan calleI for others who rented
from Thompson and BariEm,' Chas.
F'ordon stepped up and said he rented
space for hardware store" on the
sidewalk from Barlum" for $40 j
month.
where could I get another store
ike that for $40 a month, he eN-
postulated with the committee when
asked IL he did not know that ne was
occupying city properly. I've been
there for &c years and paid $40 every
month. always the same amount"
How far out does your stand ex-
tend?" he was asked
-Four feet was the -eply.
The nerve which the merchants ex-
hibited I'm telling how they pay pri-
yate parties for the use of city prop
erty amazed the committee. II was
the first time the aldermen had first
hand testimony on the subject
During the last year there has
been a great deal said on the subject
OF graft in this city" said Aid George
Field to the committee, his eyes blaz-
ing with wrath. This Is one Of the
greatest CRAFTS in the city. II is graft
of the raHkest seFt-the monopolizing
OF public property for private gain. ]
believe that all such stands should be
removed speedily. | don't think this
council wants TO injure the business
Of any merchant who exhibits his
wares In showcases. but we should not
tolerate this grating on public prop
erty any longer. What rights have
they to rent city property"
Aid GaTvey also referred pointedly
20 the rental of sidewalk space. The
aldermen, he said, would not object
II merchants owning property exhib-
tied their merchandise in showcases,
but they would draw the line on those
owners or lessees, who having no use
for the Sidewalks, rent them to other
parties.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tars-
ney Informed the committees that at
present there are six complaints in
the recorders court against persons
who place penny weighing machines
on the sidewalks, the complaints hav.
ing come about through pedestrians
tripping over the machines. s He him.
self, he said. was the victim OF such
an accident. He called the attention
of the department OF public works to
the obstruction, and the department
ordered IL removed
"All the owners did was 10 remove
u 70 the sidewalk around the corner.
said Tarsney. These people haven't
any rights whatever to obstruct the
sidewalks.r
..We-haye given permits for certain
kinds OF stands: hadn't We better re.
yoke al OF those permitsY' asked
Field Of Tarsney.
IL n not essential, because the
council has no right TO grant any one
= permit TO obstrnct sidewalk space.
replied Tarsney
The committee thought, however,
hat the court would consider the
council partially responsible II any
'1urIaInf were made and 50 Il decid-
a b Include In its report that reso-
.tICn Be adopted resembling all per.
Its and 10 Give the merchants 30
4<s N which 10 remove their stands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
POLICE TOLD
| BOILER HADBEEN
CONDEMNED
Story In Connection With Elk
pl0sion of Locomotive
Will Be PrObed
ONE KILLED, SIX
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Coroner Burgess Will Make De.
termined Effort to Fix
Responsibility

James Edwards, laDorer, 45 years
old, No. 500 Magnolia-st., was killed
and six others injured in an explosion
Of a Detroit, Toledo e. Shore Line
boiler In the railway yards, foot OF
Junction-ave., about IL a. m Sunday
The injured are: Tony SUfon, coat
shoyeler. No. 1868 Military-ave; John
Sunday, laborer, No. $50 Military-ave. !;
r. b. Ames. conductor, Toledo; +. b.
Bill, engineer, Toledo; Joseph Sturts.
fireman, Toledo, and w. l.. Jackson.
head brakeman, Toledo. Edwards wal
struck by the door of the fire box. His
body was found forty feet away from
the engine, being carried over a
freight car by the force OF the explo-
sion.
Investigation by William Delaurier,
Coroner Burgess clerk, showed that
the crown shield of the boiler had
given way, allowing the water from
the boiler to pour into the fire box,
with the resultant explosion.
Patrolman Frank McNally reported,
Monday, that Brakeman William l..
jackson had said that the loo 1'nctive
had been condemned Jackson, ssen
IN Grace hospital by reporter for
The Times, said:
told the police thar hUstfTr sdTd
20 be, after the explosion, tadt tie
boiler had been condemned. | don't
know anything about il. personally,
/ know that the engine was gC!ng 10
the shops in day or two. on account
Of a bad tire. IL was Grand Trunk
engine, and they got rid of II on ac-
count OF that tire"
Edwards was Immediately in front
OF the fire box wheE the boiler let go,
causing him TO get the full force OF
the blow. Those injured were some
feet away They sustained burns
about the head and body from the es-
Gaping steam. Conductor Jackson was
taken TO Grace hospital and the in
1uries of the others were dressed in
the Solvay hospital.
Coroner Burgess will make a de-
termined effort TO fix the responsible
ity for the accident. The engine had
Just come In with train from Toledo
and the crew was preparing TO take il
back on another run. The enginemeI
were unable to account for the displac.
Ing OF the crown shield from the
boiler.
The coroner will cali the attention
or the state railroad commission 70
the accident, and the report that thu
engine had been condemned will be
carefully investigated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
BERLIN Is TO PUT
HEAVY TAX ON GAYETY

BERLIN. Jan. t-Gayety is the lat
est object of taxation in Berlin All
places al amusement whore people en-
JOY themselves are To be taxed accord
ing 10 the degree or enjoyment mani
tested by the audience
So FAR the threatened taxation has
not been carried out by the city gov
TTnWCTr DO Use or ETOrny pTUrESrS
from owners Of cs-barets. dance halls,
CirCussS variety shows, cafes aud
InoViuE picture shows who contend
they are already SO heavily taxed that
further burden would bring bank
IuptCy But the members or tbs
municipal unCn seem 10 he incNor-
able They believe the taxation Of
merriment viii be a source of fabulous
revenue in Berlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
RESULT OF HIGH PRICES
Is FEWER MARRIAGES

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 3.-Defi-
niteiy the blame has been nNed upon
the high cost OF living as being the
chief reason why many young people
do not maFrS-by Rev William j. pal-
ton. pastor OF the Church cr the An
uunciation. And Father Dalton speaks
from an experience gained the last
year while conducting "a matrimonial
agency in connection with his church
work
lie received 1900 letters from men
and women who We're considering mat
rimCny and he knows OF 400 mar
Iiages that nave resulted from the cor
respondenCe
The trend ar our time seems TO be
that children. shall have tNtravagant
Ideas" Father Dalton said They get
them In school IL they do not get them
al home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

I|T< HE of the
panes though its business
I1N authorized
department is salts
methods of handling policy
complaints
pareny il deals fairly with them.
Michigan enterprises when
the
strikes that II might
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
LIVESTOCK



DnRnlRg a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan, g.
Cattle; Receipts. 100 cars market
strong; prime, 1850 10 l.i0O-pound
10. steers. s7.T5GS2s: medium butcher
steers ZOO 10 l,100 lbs. SO 40W !. 10;
bLtChersp steers, Gao 10 1000 lbs, so.lo
Qs.6O. light butcher steers. $4,000 $50;
best Eat cows, $500 6.lo: butcher cows,
s4.60@b 10. trlmmers S325a so; cut
ters 50 50aS.75; heifers, si5o4 90;
stock heifers, siT425. feeders. s6260
SIS. stockers. si.e515. %; bulls, N:5Ots
6I5; mixers and sprlngers, SiOw7a
Hogs. Receipts Zoe cars, market
lower. heavy. s7S0m7.S5: workers.. $3.50
as; pigs. SSgSlo.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts 60 cars.
market strong; ton lambs, S9.iQ a $50;
yearlings. S7GS; wcthers. $5.s59S.75;
Calves: s59le.
EAST BI EFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. y. " Jan. g.
cattle Receipts. a.50o head; market. ac-
tive and steady prime steers, SS.65W
>, butcher grades. S7aS: COWS. slU 6.75.
Calves; Receipts. 900 head; market
active-and steady; Gull TO choice, So e
~ sheep and lambs: Receipts. loo
choice lambs. S9.s5G95O: cult To fair.
Ssm9: yearlings $70S: sheep. S2G 90.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900 head; market.
tairly active: workers. F,.90US, piSs
IS lAlNNAs $50 Alt'lN " = $3.50 AfArtff,f
SO 5Oel6 so: stays, S6W650,
UNION STOCk ARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
IAN 6.-Ilogs' Receipts. $4,000 heao:
market. steady 10 5c lower. mixed AMI
butchers. Si3OI7.J7is good heavy,
s. 81 so" rough heavy. S.e51t 80.
llght SI.2SH 152la pigs, $50 q ~.
cattle: Receipts. 29.00o head, market,
steady 10 Ice lower: heeVes S2.NOW 9,59;
cows and heifers. $2Np Us.6o, stockcrs
and feeders. Si.25M7 60, Texans. S6.i5Gs
6.9e. calves, S6.56ff1O.5o. sheep. Re-
geo head; market. steady: ma
tive. st,ScM $40: western, s4,40 q sc.
lambs. S6.20NS65: western. SEQ n $50.
CLENELAND.
CLEN EL.AND, o.. Jan. Clogs: Re-
ceipts. $500 head market 5 N Ice foweg.
$ SO: mediums, s15 heavies.
$1.65a I 10; pigs. SI90 cattle: Re.
ceipts. cars; market. l0u eJc higher.
sheep and lambs Receipts. J : cars; So
H6. Calves Receipts, go head; SlL50
as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
CLEANS UP THE DOCKET

The council committee on ordinances
cleaned up it's docket" for the year,
Mondav morning, by deciding several
qucsticHs which have been hanging
fire. The petition OF the pawnhrokers
for an amendment OF the ordnance
prohibiting auction sales or tewelry
after D. m. was denied. The petition
OF the lodging house proprietors for
certain notifications OF the ordinance
prescribing sanitary rules for the lods-
ing houses was also denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
Fight for chiIa Postponed.

The case OF Mrs. Della Huber Blythe,
who Is seeking TO recover her siN-year-
cid daughter, Evelyn tfUbpr, from ffvF
former husband. Edward Huber, who
divorced her. was not resumed in Judge
Van Zile's court, Monoay moralng, on
account OF Attorney James Mcnamara
representing the plaintiff. having to go
10 LaIsing in connection with SUI
preme court case. A adjournment was
take until saturday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
NEW YORK PROpUCr.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Flour: Quiet
and steady Pork: steady: mess, SIG
Mlg25 Lard: Firm; middle west.
SPOT. se.s5as.g5. Sugar: Raw. easier;
centrifugal, 90 test, $3.50; muscovado.
SO test, S3.05; refined, quiet; cut loaf,
1870: crushed; 500 powdered powdered p 10
SO. Z, on spot. 1885 ID Tailow
Dull, city, 6l4c; country. ga g. HAY
steady; prime. s1.O7il Gr11O; No: 3. 50
as2hc; clover. 75cdsl. Dressed poul-
try. Dull: turkeys, 14426c. chickens
Isq 26c: fowls. 12G15hc; ducks. 100
lSc Live poultry: steady geese, ~
d14c: ducks. la 15c; fowls, 10 y q lIc'
turkeys zoe: ROSTERS, lie; chickens
i5m15ILc. cheese: STEADY; state milk.
common TO specials. 14l2 a lSc; skins;
common To- specials, sG114ac; full
skins 2T6c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 1874; cream
cry. extra. 37437kc: state dairy, TUBS
236f24e: imitation creamery nrsts, - y
n 25c Eggs; outlet; receipts, S,oS4
nearby white fancy. 35M3 6c; nearby
mixed fancy. 25a csc; fresh frsts, 2tg
eec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
BOSTON oOPPER MARKET-CIose.

l4L: Ariz. Coml.. 4: Allouez, Al: Al
gonna. 2IA Boston Ely. 3 10; Bay state
Gas, 20: Butte & super, 42a Cal. *
Ariz 71i1 Cal. a. Hecla, $40; Chino,
4eK COPPER state, SO: Davis DAILY,
3-Is: East Butte. 14A First Natl.
2I5 Franklin. 5-l6, GirouN, "a: Gold
field Cons. 2; CRANKY. 20: CIR. Sananea.
8: Hancock. 20; Isle Royale. S2E. Isl
Creek Coal. pfd, SEA: Kerr Lake,
21I-I6: Keveenaw, Is: Lake. 25iR
Mason valley 1919 Maynower. 14la
Miami Copper. 26i1 Mohawk, "a. New.
Cons. 1871 Nipissing. SO North Butte.
az: OIibway, 3. old Colony. ~ Old
nom = "A - EOseeola, -lu3; Pond Creek.
2TS: quincy. T7Ik; Ray Cons. - 4:
shannon. iOif shat. g. Ariz.. 2sia Sup.
Copper 39Jh Sup. & Boston. 2is Tam
araok, go: Trinity. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

Walter II. Williams, who has been
actively connected with Williams
Brothers Co. and its predecessors for
20 years, has announced his retire
ment as president and general man
ager OF the company. 10 engage In the
growing and packing OF fruits. vege-
tables and other material for the use
Of Gamers, and TO put on the market a
line OF food products and condiments.
Mfr Williams Is associated with W. II.
Morgan In the Williams Morgan Co.
which has succeeded w. II. Morgan &
Co. and the firm has factories In
Sheridan. Mich; Brooklyn. n. Y;
Conneaut. o.. and Green Bay, Wis,
packing pickles, sauces and condi-
ments. Several sailing stations for
handling cucumbers are located in
Michigan. A new factory for packing
pork and beans will be located in the
bean section OF the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

The following firms are priv
legged Ia execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus 4
To-. Carlyle a. Poyash, Matthew
Finn Lewis O. Gorton; w. A.
F5mliE a Co; Richard Irwin a Co.:
W r.. Moss 4 CO.. n. w. Noble a
Co; W r Reilly & Co: F. Sea-
grave X &C. II s Warren & Co..
aud George NJ West & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dutter-Board prices are. Creamery
extras. 35c; nrsts. SIC; dairy, t22: pack.
ms stock 2ic per 10.
Eggs - Current receipts, candled
cases included, 20 isc per doz. Receipts
2ls cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
pastor Young Leave. Thls Week.

The Rev r. w Young, who resigned
as pastor OF the amalgamated First and
North woodward Baptist churches. In
Dec srnber. and who accepted a call 10
Columbia. Mo will leave S~roit tue
end OF this week his new duties 10
start Jan. 10. Thus far no one has
been chosen 10 succeed Or Young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
EX-UNITED STATES
TREASURER DIES

CONVICTION. Ind. Jan. 6.-Enos II
Nebeker. 20. United states treasurer
under President Harrison, In 1891, died
today OF a complication OF diseases