davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
MOTHER ATTEMPTS
TO RECOVER CHILD
Finally Drops Case, Though,
When Given Permission to
Visit Little Girl

Mary Sussmilch, about 20 years
old, brought proceedings against her
husband. Gustav Sussmilch, Monday,
In Judge Hally's court, TO recover
her seven-year-old daughter, Mary.
She said that her husband took the
child from the Campbell school. a
couple OF weeks ago, JUST AFTER she
filed suit for divorce. and that she
didn't know now where the little one
Is located The mother said she plan
ned to make living for herself and
the child by taking In sewing She
said she had been performing in To-
cent vaudeville house on the east side
OF the city during the past few weeks.
but that she was discharged because
she declined 10 appear in tights.
Judge Hally ruled that the mother
should have the child. saying the law
provided that a mother was entitled
to her offspring, SO long as nothing
were proven against her character
The attorney for Sussmilch said he
had witnesses in court 10 TESTIFY
against Mrs. Sussmilch's character.
but had hoped he would not have TO
use them. He called the plaintiff
own mother to the stand, but no testi-
mony was heard from her, Mrs. Suss-
milehs attorneys, Henry X. Maurer
and JOS Gardulski. suggesting that
conference might bring about an
amicable settlement.
After a brief recess. Mr.. Maurer
advised the court that Mrs. Sussmilch
had agreed 10 let the child remain
where she is, providing she would
be allowed TO see her as often as the
rules OF the institution in which she
is being cared for would permit. He
also asked for temporary alimony
and solicitors fees.
The court ordered that Sussmilch
pay s. week alimony until the d.
vorce matter comes 10 trial; also that
he pay his Yre's solicitors fees.
The child. 1t transpired, is in st.
Vincent's Orphan asylum, and the
mother will be allowed 10 see her
once a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
FOUR BIDDERS FOR
CASINO PRIVILEGE
Paul Kobe, Present Lessee, Of
fers Best Terms for Belle
Isle Concession

The council committee on parks
and bouleyards received bids at noon.
Monday. for the casino privileges on
Belle Isle and in Palmer park. Four
bids were received for the casino
privilege on the island. William
Konen, former lessee, offered $3.50
for one year, or $lO,500, II the privi-
lege were given TO him for two years.
Paul Kobe, the present lessee. offered
$5.625 a year. Fritz Rohde's bid was
s. SOL for one year and $5,S05 for two
years John Schumway wanted TO
pay $4,000 for one year or $4,000 for
two years
Frank f. Narshner offered TO pay
50. 100 a year for the catering privi-
lege in the skating pavilion IL given
a contract for two years, or $500 for
one year. Other bids we're John
Barbas. s2.625 or $500; Frank {.
Davies, $4,000 or $4,000; William
Konen, $4,000 or $4,000.
Charles Loerch. the present lessee
of the skating pavilion, did not bid.
Other bids received were: For the
pony privilege. Frank +. Jones, $4OO
for two years: for boating privilege.
&c. Molitor. $1,000 for two years;
George Street and Henry l.. Hellwig.
So 600 for two years for Palmer park.
Emil Einhoff, $3.50 for first year and
$3.50 for second. John p Harper, 800
a year; Louis Tossy. $500 a year; VIII
liam c. Gudenai. $500 for one year, ST.
800 for two years
The bids will be considered In a
later meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
BULL MOOSERS'
FATE IN BALANCE
Not Known Whether Enroll.
ment Was Sufficient to Keep
Party Active Locally

IL will be late Monday evening be-
fore City Clerk Lindsay will be able
10 announce the fate of the Progress
stye ticket in Detroit. Unless the
count on the Saturday enrolment,
which was light. will average four
votes TO a both the Bull Moosers will
love a place on the Wayne county
ballot.
The Michigan primary law says that
the vote cast in the primary must be
8 per cent OF the vote cast for the sec
rotary or state in the last election.
Approximately $500 Progressives We're
enrolled before the booths opened.
Saturday The vote for the Progress
siye secretary OF state was In the
neighborhood OF $4,000 The enroll
ment must show an addition OF at
least 700 names.
In the city clerks office no one was
willing 10 venture ali opinion on the
fate OF the new party. Few women
enrolled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
AUTO OWNERS GET TWO
DAYS GRACE FROM CROUL

Police Commissioner Croul will
give auto owners who have not yet
secured 1913 license tags, just Is
hours I'm which TO do so. After that
time is up. complaints made to him
about persons net having 1913 tags
on their machines will be taken into
the courts.
The commissioner says It is good
idea for folk who sent to Lansing for
tags, but did not receive them, 10
make inquiries In the express offices
as many OF the tags are said to have
been held up during the holidays rush.
Upwards OF 80 complaints against all.
tomobile owners for failure TO display
1918 tags were brought to the com.
missioner, Monday morning, hence
the announcement OF the last two
days OF grace for offenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
BosToN COPPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Am. Zinc, 30 Alaska Gold Mines
1S& Areadian. "a Butte q Superior.
81 Cal. & Ariz1 ss4 Cal q Aecla,
ass Chino. Az Copper Range, IS, Davis
DAILY. 3-l6i Franklin. "a: Giroux,
3 5-l6i Goldheld Cons, 2 CRANKY, CO.
Greene Cananea, s15-t5. Indiana, t4Lr
Isle Royale, asa Kerr Lake. 33-l6 la
Sale. "a Lake. 20h; Mass. & May
flower, l2h; Miami Copper. "a Mo-
hawk. 531R New. Cons, lSh Nortn
Butte. 3O1a North Lake 2 ojibway.
2A old Colony. Z Pond Creek. rs
Ray Cons, 1871 shannon l2i1 shat
& Ariz. 26i- South Lake, as Super.
Copper, 30la Super & Boston. 2 a
Trinity. ), United Fruit com, l7s; titan
Cons. 10k Utah Copper, SEA- L j.
Smelling pfd 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
NEW YORk PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--FIOur Duh
and unsettled. Pork quiet. mess.
sls.25q1975 Lard: Dull middle west
spot. sIO.35-16.45 Sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal. gs test. sS.4s, muscovado.
50 test. sass refined. steady; cut loaf.
81 40: crushed. So so; powdered. S4.G5 d,
no: granulated Si55 9 SO. Coffee
Rio No. on spot. 1884, u l3A. Tallow
Quiet; city. 6hc; country, Dc at = g.
Hay Steady; prime. ;l.o6 No 3. 500
$50. clover. T5G9jc. Dressed poultry
Easy. turkeys 14a23hc: chickens I ?
QI csc: fowls. 13Q1Tci ducks, 100 &c.
Live poultry; Dull: geese. l4i9 y lbc;
ducks 17a1Sc. fowls. loo: turkeys,
ISc: ROSTERS. lie; chickens, he.
Cheese: Dull and easy state milk.
common to specials. 14q lSc. skins.
common 10 specials, 5is o l4c; full
skins. 2dSc Butter Firm; receipts.
s as. creamery extra, 80 = q sc state
dairy tubs. 80 a 32c, imitation creamery
nrsts. 24ik n CSC. Eggs: STEADY, re-
ceIpts 6.2i2; nearby white fancy 81 ~
s2c; nearby mixed fancy. 2592Ic. fresh
hrsts 24m Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
PUBLIC MEETING
ON ART MUSEUM
Mayor Marx Calls Session to
Hear Objections 10
Plans

An effort will be made 10 reject the
plan for the new art museum building
developed by Architect John Donald
son and adopted by the art museum
board OF trustees. SO much opposition
has developed 10 the Donaldson plan
that Mayor Marx has called public
meeting for Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when the matter will be thor
oughly discussed by the mayor, the
art museum trustees and all others
interested in the building.
The principal objection TO the Don
aldson plan is that the hall In the
museum would be too small and that
the art museum itself would not DO
adequate. A large hall Is wanted one
where operas and concerts can be CIV
en-, A tentative plan Is TO have three
separate buildings compose the art
museum group, one OF these TO be an
immense hall.
Il am opposed 10 Mr. Donaldson's
plan, because | think such a building
as he proposes would be monstrosity
OF no use for any practical purpose"
said William G. Weber. a member or
the art museum board OF trustees.
Il want 10 see Mr.. Donaldson re-
ceive compensation for the work he
has done on the proposed building.
but | want the matter opened up
again so that the board can receive
competitive plans"
The Harmonic society has adopted
resolutions opposing the present plans
for the new art museum. The mem
bers want a large hall that can be
used for concerts and operas
Mayor Marx, while not taking an
active part in the controversy. sug-
gested that one way TO stop the board
OF trustees from going ahead with the
building would be by having the city
refuse to close Frederick-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
ARREST NEW YORK MAN
HERE ON ARSON CHARGE

Local police believe that in the ar
rest OF Max Weinberg, secondhand
store proprietor al no. 705 Michigan
ave, they have had hand in assist
ing the New York police In their
roundup OF the alleged arson trust"
or New York. which has been given
much publicity OF late.
They received a telegram TO arrest
Weinberg on a charge OF first degree
arson, and have had no further infor-
nation except that officers are on the
way
Weinberg Is said TO have admitted
that he had fire In January, 1912,
In New York, but. he denied any gull
" knowledge OF the Are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
MARKETS AND FINANCE

year ago. Kansas City. els cars.
against 12G; Omaha. 20 cars, against
u. Minneapolis. ga ears against 90,
Duluth. 81 cars against 20; Winnipeg.
ESQ cars against 43i; Chicago. 81 cars
against II.
Worlds wheat exports last week
furnished l,os6.0oo bu and the Danube
Sos coo bu
Urinary wheat receipts were 2.iO5.-
600 bu. against i.1O7 900 bu "A year ago.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day were 2.000 bbls 81 -four. cars OF
wheat. SO Of corn and OF oats ship
mcnts were 2.0o0 bbls OF -four, 1853
hu 81 wheat. "a 600 bu or corn, 1899 bu
OF oats and 1000 bu Of rye stocks
are 605S26 ba OF wheat. $4,000 hu OF
corn. $500 bu OF oats and 1880 bu
The visible supply OF wheat decreas-
ell 1905. coo bu last week. OF which
corn increased l.63S.c00 bu and OF oats
increased $4,000 bu
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday
SSi 600 hu
Canadian wheat visible supply. 2ss,-
600 bu Increase.
The American wheat visible supply
Is now 5000 600 bu, against f6.S2i 600
hu a week ago and 6l,2lO.0eO ou
wear ago.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O. Jan. 25.--wheat: cash.
Sill May. si.i4: June s5lsc' SEPT.
92Ac. Corn: Cash. 50hc: MAY. - &c
I,ny sage: sept. 55L G. oats cash.
25c; May and July. S6%sc; sept. 30 = {
Rye: cash sac. Cloverseed. Cash .tad
ian sl245, Feb $l2t7it MartR'
sl265 oct. ss62h Asike: cash.
si3.i2i, March slS.55. Timothy: Cash.
Sl.S7l- Feb. $3.50; March. 81 IS But
ter and eggs: Unchanged. Hay; No. l
Timothy sl85OG 1850; No timothy,
St2 5Opl3. light clover MIXED. tl2 90 q
Is No ! clover mixed. 50 so. oats or
wheat straw. $3.50 Rye straw. $50,
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Heavy ship
mcnt- and warm weather With snlaIL
demand from traders. sent prices down
In the grain pit today. Trading was
very dull Wheat opened a shade low
er than Saturdays close and then de-
e4inea May and July both dropping =.
May coin npened- down IA anh-g1lN
opened firm and lost \. Oats followed.
NAV and July declining = Provisions
TRADE light with prices frm.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-opening -
Wheat May and July unchanged Corn:
May down isc: July unchanged oats.
May and July unchanged provisions;
Unchanged
Ncon-Wheat May down sc July
down 4. Corn: May down NC; July
down y oats: May down sc; July
dCwn &c.
Close-wheat: May unchanged; July
up Lc Corn. May unchanged July
down &c oats; May down sc; july
unchanged. Provisions sharply higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
MAN HACKED BY
FORMER CHUM AT PARTY

Stanley Maleyka, % years old, OF
No. 1868 Dubois-st., was attacked by
his former chum. stephen Prapul, OF
No. 20 Adele-st.. while the two
we're at party early Sunday morn
ing, and while surgeons at Grace hos
rital put l23 stitches in Maleyka's
face, head, arm and back. the young
man chatted with the doctors, and
told Precinct Detective Rick the story
of the stabbtng He refused 10 sub
nit to an anesthetic. fearing the ef-
feet of the drug.
Prapul was locked up, and is held,
pending the outcome OF Maleykas in
juries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
FINED FOR SCATTERING
SNUFF IN THEATER

For three weeks, the Circle thea
ter, a nickleodeon on Chene-st., has
been fghting for It's life against mys-
tcrious and unseen enemies who have
tried with more or less success 70
put the place in bad odor, and the
mystery was partly solved Monday
morning. when Arthur Miller, Frank
romstock and John Ribble, youths OF
II and Is years, paid $40 fines in po-
lice court, on charges OF disorderly
conduct The boys admitted that they
lad scattered Japanese snuff through
the theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
MAY HAVE TO TAKE
JOB IN SELF-DEFENSE
CONTINUED from Page one)

hungry office-seeker, because i am
not, and It hurts me TO be considered
in that light. am a young man and
It Is easy to see how that kind OF
reputation will injure my future sue
cess
IF Mayor Marx re-appointed Croul,
what would the people say? They
would accuse him OF being spineless
and without an ounce of strength In
his makeup.
Now I am not hankering after the
lob. but as i said before, | do not
think | ought 10 do myself an fHtus'
tlce | admit that Frank Croul Is
very capable man; that he has done
a great deal for the city; that the de-
partment is in good shape-but that
IS why he was appointed In the hrst
place. because he was considered a
capable man. II Is not one man
work, the supervision OF the police de-
partment. There are other men VINO
can step into Commissioner Croul
shoes and 20 on with the work
"A prominent manufactures cfIl re
10 Mr.. Marx a few days ago and saio
that Frank Croul must be retained
that he must be kept there TO protect
a large and growing motor car indus
try. Very well, but what ABOUT the
moor man? Doesn't he need pfotec-
ton just as much as the ricn nAH'
and possibly more ---,.,.-z
crank Crouf's friends are making
the hardest kind OF a fight Tor him.
but-well. we'll see
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
TOPROVIDE DANCES
FOR WORKING GIRLS
Twentieth Century Club Ar.
ranges Series of Saturday
Evening Entertainments

The Twentieth Century club has ar
ranged a series of dances for self
supporting girls and women IN Detroit
who have no proper place for amuse-
ments The first dance in the series
will be held Saturday evening In the
Twentieth Century building. Witherell
and Columbia-sts, and they will DO
held every Saturday during the sea
son. Dancing will last from 8 to 1880
p. m. The dancing will be chaperoned
by two members OF the social commit
tee OF the club and a floormaster from
Strasburg's, will have charge Of the
hall.
Invitations will be distributed
through the department stores and
Office buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
LIVESTOCK
hAs Mt
Dunning A stevens Live stock Report
EAST BuFFAbe

Dunning stevens Live stock hep"rt'
EAST BUFFALO, ~ u. Jan. 81
opened i0c higher; prime 1859 20 l.5o0-
10. steers. SS.50nS.15. good To prime
1000 10 l.50o-lh. steers. Sl-Ib q Nl9i
prime 4, 100 to L20b-lb. steers. 80
s. medium butcher steers Se,anm I 20:
butchers steers. $50 10 1900 lbs, 50 ~
~ 10. light hatcher steers, $500 q g:
best rat COWS, s5.6oW $50. butcher
COWS. 81 5Od5tO; light butcher ows.
mers. S3.soQ3.7b. heifers. s5G5.75;
stock helfets, sld4,25. feeders, SEQ
500; best butcher bulls. $4,000 30;
bologna bulls. t4750 5.25: stock bulls.
I55. Hogs: Receipts, Zoe cars; mar-
keG steady heavy. $7.65 ~ 10. york
ers s7.7oG so, pigs, $3.50 7,S5
sheep Receipts. 30 cars market.
50 25 yeariingsg s5.5oa s %; wethsrs.
So d G.ei, owes. $3.50 n 6.65,
Calves S5Qls.
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Jan. 27-Hogs. Receipts, $4,000: mar
butchers s7.SOa7.57is good heavy.
Si.s"G go; rough heavy. S7.15g 80;
light $500 T.51R; pigs, 1915 80.
cattle; Receipts 1900; market.
s. 20 '.2o. stockeTs and feeders. $3.50
a 7.2e. Texans, y4.C5 G5.65. calves s7a
lJ.15. sheep. Receipts. 20, OOo: market.
slow and steady native, SAIo Y $40;
wcrtern. $475d6.eO lambs. Sl.65 as;
western. s4.T5m9
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 21.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 5000 head market. steady:
workers and mixed. S7,15 heaVies, s. = ?.
Cattle: Receipts. IS ears market. Use
lower sheep and lambs. Receipts, 20
cars: ssn6. Calves Receipts, 3Qc
head. Sll.50a6.
l. =. YARDS, CLEVELAND.
CLEN ELANp. Jan 27.--Hogs Re-
ceipts. 80 cars. strong workers. ana
pigs, Sf.15 heavies $50. lambs, 81,
calves. s1l,50; cattle, s6.501S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
WANT ALVAH ADAMS
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. Gloon
grrssnan A. T. Taylor and United
States Senator G. s. Thomas, OF Col
orado. called on Governor Wilson to-
day. 10 urge the appointment of for
mer Governor Alyah Adams, OF Colo
RADIO. as secretary OF the interior.
Representatives or the Farmers
Union OF America urged the appoint
ment Of c. s. Barrett. OF Georgia, pres
ident of the union, as secretary OF
agriculture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
SAYS HUSBAND,
LOCAL LAWYER,
HAD NINE WIVES
Mrs. Nicholas Spielberg, in Sc
curing Divorce in Somerset,
Pa, Tells Sensational Story
ONE OF SPOUSES NOW
MICHIGAN NUN, SHE SAYS
Attorney Jumped" Bail When
Arrested Here on Non
Support Charge

Esther Lipschen Spielberg, daughter
OF q prominent distiller OF Somerset,
Pa, has been granted a divorce, in
the Somerset courts, from Nicholas
Spielberg, former Delray attorney, and
principal figure in a sensational po-
lice episode in DetroiS
In obtaining the divorce, the Som
erset woman alleged that her hus-
band was bigamist, who had married
nine women without being legally
parted from any OF them, and among
them she named one Agnes Biatz, or
Detroit, and another woman, now
nun in the Ursuline convent, in Mar
Quette.
Spielberg first gained notoriety here
when arrested on 4 charge OF assault
preferred by his stenographer, a mere
child whom he was alleged TO have
enticed TO q room on Brush-St., and
attacked. Police were foiled In pros
ecuting the case by an alleged settle
ment, which caused the girl TO gig
back" on her story.
Then SpielleIg was arrested here
for abandonment on complaint OF his
Somerset wife, but was released on
81, goo bail, furnished by Joseph Neder-
lander, and skipped. He was arrested
In New York.
While local police We're on the way
after him, he was released. and local
detectives have always limited at
bribery In the case, as Spielberg had
a New York relative who was close"
to the officials, aid was regarded as
power.
The detectives could never get a
satisfactory explanation as to why
Spielberg was not held for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

The following firms are priv
ileged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus &
Co. Carlyle * Povak Il. IL. Clarke
n Co. Lewis G. Gorton. w. A.
Hamiiu Il Co. Richard Irwin a
Co: w. r Moss & Co; H. w Noble
a Co: W. f. Reilly a. Co; william
III. Rose g. Co. IL S. Warren a Co,
and George 81 West Il Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
STOCK MARKET IS
DULL AND LOWER
Trading Is Light in Early Hour,
But the Market Is
Steady
\. y. sTock MARKET-ClOse.

~. Il STU 'S'sNs
Am Az Chem 527s, Am h SuSar 80 -.
Anal Cop ia. Am Can 80 - Am 9 q
h SO. Am Loc 80. Am Smelt :, Am sus
li6. Am r & T 1884,. Am lob - ~,
AM Wool pI 50. Anaconda :. IS, Atch
lO45s. Balt & O 1919, h X I 9O.., Can
I'ac 24I = Ches * q IS, Chino copper
AZ, Chi n CT ~ l6L, c. NJ a - ~ a.,
Col II & 1 3fA. Erie SOS, Gen Motor
81 8. MS Cent l2sl4. I'M Met 49,. do
~ C2 Int Harry com 1854 Kan G So
~ Leh Nal 1918. Louis a. 1873 u, VI.
N a. 7 37L Mo Pac a., y Cent
IuTs Nor a ~ lI-ls North Pacific
Ils4 Penn r X l22A PEG q q G ia.
Puts Coal pf 30, Reading N-2'c 1898.
Rock Isl 22hs. South Pac 1854 South
Ry e1L, Tenn Cop 80, Texas 20Ie TN
ion Pac 1884. L. : Rub com sc. L. IS
steel cas- do pr Ito, L ) Bonds l0l 2.
Nir-Car chem 37is Utah Cop 54@.
West Mfg 10. Kresge com 7sis, do pr
lO2
NEW YORK, Jan 27.-The stock
market opened dull. with prices frac-
lower than at Saturdays
close.
III a. m-Trading was dull during
ttiHie ssF=st- Ae'9=- A#t- the market Was
steady.
Noon-Extreme dullness prevailed
turing the second hour.
? y. m-There was a slight in
,rease OF activity during the second
iour, prices declining somewhat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Bo1rd prices are. Creamery
extras 73c. hrsts 2ic: dairy &c.
packing stock. Gle per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candIed.
cases Included. 23c per dor Receipts
SIt cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
Cuuc,GO PRoDUCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Butter Extras.
336J34c. nrsts. 26M2Sc; dairy extras,
gee: hrsts 25c Eggs: Prime nrsts,
i2Ac hrsts. 21a4c. Cheese: skins.
i6ac young Americas iT1tc. Pota-
toes: $40 I7c Live poultry Fowls.
10 ate ducks. I6017c; geese. 13H
ltc, springs. I3h a14e. turkeyA $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
MN lOnk Money

NEW YORK Jan .7- Money on
call: 27s per cent Time money. a.
per cent for ak months Mercantile
paper: "a per cent liar silver Lon
don, 62L pence. New York ggg-IGth
cents Demand sterling. SlS755R
A 81 co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

ar
M Al shares inclined think that If the
opl company existence is close
generally regarded about 80
there deposits In the
find there is no market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Ru.iue.s-IIEr Printing. No fuss and
an fsathers The PLAN. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz 10
John r st Phi. Main it9s or CITY 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


q
uaaby Rne
70 ~tdsne GoodJa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27
NEW yORk METAL MAHI<rT

HEW YORK, Jan Metal market
closed weak: spot copper. tl5S7h a
lis. lead. t25 4ISk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The rate
OF 81 cents per one hundred pounds
for transportation OF distiIlers dried
grain In CARROTS from Stanley. KY. TO
Akron, o.. was found unreasonable by
the Interstate Commerce commission
fndav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

yon Printing Done Right. Times
--,.I,rg CO. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.---Arguments to
expunge from the records the divorce
granted Mrs. Grace b. Guggenheim-
Wahl from William Guggenheim, New
York smelter millionaire, were post
poned today, until Feb Z, by Judge
OSCAR Heard, OF tho circuit court.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 27-Dep-
uty Sheriff ]. Davis was stabbed In
the back TO-DAY, ia a struggle with
strikers at the Rankin mill OF the
American Steel Il Wire Co His
wounds are believed to be fatal
Fifty deputies were rushed In the
scene, and gave chase TO men believed
TO be Davis assaiIants, but they as
capped. Spasmodic fighting occurred
after the arrival OF the deputies
PARIS, Jan. 27.-Georges tevag.
houx, an aviator, this afternoon as
conuea ll,eoO feet, In monoplane.
carrying Miss Davies, an English avia
tnx, as passenger. The flight es-
.aonshed new French record for al.
utnde, with a passenger.
WASHINGTON. Jan. a7-To .vor.o
1919 " NapI fhlrlcA McNally,
and enlisted men OF the phill,nin.
scouts, oficials OF the war department
today began plans to wipe out the last
OF the notorious head hunters OF the
island OF Jolo. rig.-Gen. John /
Pershing. commanding the -Mindana,
department.. viii be in command or tn
expedition.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 27.-Goy
Wilson said today that he wanted n,
reception TO be held In Washington
on the day Of his Inauguration, unles
IL IL held on a democratic basis"
SPRINGFIELD. o., Jan. 9Th
trial Of DIT. Arthur B. Smith. unde
Indictment for frst degree murder
which charges he poisoned his frs
wife. has been set for March :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-27

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