davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

sion from Michigan-ave., was referred
to the council committee on pubhc
utilities. The committee will hold q
public meeting next Tuesday after
noon to take up the matter with the
d. u. r. officials and the members
Of the railway commission.
Aid. Barnett submitted an ordinance
providing for new crosstown line.
beginning at Mitchell-st. and Gratiot-
ave. and extending west to Myrtle and
Trumbull-aves. The line Is intended
to be the so-called MyrtleMack cross
town connection. provided for in the
agreement OF Aug. Z. The public util-
tiles committee will also take this
proposition under consideration.
After the council meeting the COM
mittee on ordinances held the first
hearing to Investigate charges made
by the union engineers against John
c. McCabe, city boiler inspector. 1t
was decided that the charges as
drawn were too general. and Attorney
Louis McClear, representing the un-
ion men, was given until next Tues
day night to get them In such shape
that the defendant will have an op-
portunity to answer them.
The committee also heard protest
from the Detroit hardware men on
the present pistol ordinance. Attorney
A. B. Hall, representing the T. B. Rayl
Co., Buhl Sons Co., Fletcher Hardware
Co. STANDARD Bros. and ]. A. Marks
& Co., the latter dealers In sporting
goods, declared that the ordinance
caused the concerns the loss Of con-
siderable trade from transients such
as hunters. The committee took q
request for reconsideration under ad-
visement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
GINNIS ADMITS FIRING AT
WATCHMAN PICKELL

John Ginnis. OR trial in Judge Con-
nolly's court, Tuesday afternoon, on
the charge of shooting and killing
Waterman Herbert Pickell, of the
Aluminium Castings Co., on the night
Of Aug. 10. admitted that he had fired
four sots at Pickell, after the latter
had shot three times at him. each
Of the bullets taking effect.
Ginnis said that he was hard OF
hearing" and did not hear Pickell
order him to halt. When he was
struck by the ofilcer's bullets. he said,
he drew his own revolver and shot
back. four times.
He admitted that he and other
youths were robbing the castings CON-
pany plant, when they were surprised
by Pickell. After the shooting, Gin
mis- went home. to bed, and was found
there by police.
The case will be resumed, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Leo Hempel and Tony Opar. the
other defendants. will probably be
tried together when the Ginnis case
Is disposed Of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

court that he was working lie
mothers farm on shares. and thatte
was willing TO sign over to his We
all OF his interest In the crops. mis-
the court allowed him to do. He Has
late for the hearing. and the tvAge'
had already declared his bond OF 800
forfeited when he appeared with the
explanation that his buggy had
broke down" on the way In.
The Judge then rescinded theorder
revoking the bond. Mrs. Morris 10
Detroit.
a janitress In an Office building in
Theodore Bloom was brought into
court, charged by his wife with nom
support. but was discharged When the
woman admitted that he bad been
In the habit of giving her his pay
envelope. unopened. and tha she had
signed his warrant Secaus, she was
,ngry with him. The Judge gave
her a scoring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

In the Harrison-ave. house where
kaufman roomed, II was stated that
he came from Defiance. O.. and was
employed a. machinist by the Pack
ard Motor Car Co. until a month ago,
whom he was discharged.
He recently purchased the revolver,
and had made threats to get res
taurant keeper. whom he accused of
trying to poison him.
Tuesday morning. he built bonfire
In the alley. and burned nearly all OF
his letters, but one letter was found
In his room, when II was searched
by detectives. wednesday morning.
~ The letter was from Clara Baker.
box 264. Plymouth. Mich. She wrote
that IL he didn't stop bothering her
parents. she would commit suicide.
He Is believed by the police to be a
lover OF the girl.
In his room, the detectives also
found a well-thumbed copy OF the
Lutheran catechism. and roomers in
the house declare that he seemed 10
be religious fanatic.
Police Commissioner Gillespie
reached police headquarters soon al
ter the shooting was reported TO him.
and went at once to st. Mary's hos
pital, TO see Patrolman Mitchell. He
was cautioned against getting the in
,ured man excited. and stood at Mitch
chs bedside only moment, giving a
word Of sympathy and encourage
ment.
This sad affair makes me determin-
ed to make extraordinary efforts to
stop tho sale Of firearms TO irrespOn-
stble people. In this city said the
commissioner. When a tradesman
will place q deadly weapon in the
banda Of a lunatic, II Is high time
that some drastic action was taken.
Patrolman Shows body was remov'
ed to the county morgue. and County
Physician Edmund Quandt will make
postmortem examination, Wednes-
day. to determine the exact injury,
which caused death.
Capt Ernst MarQuardt says that
steps will be taken to have Kuhlman
sent to Ionia.
There seems little question that
the man IL insane" he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
IN DETROIT

President Chsmberiin, yice-President
II. u. Kelly and General supe. cuses'
the latter I'm charge OF ths S
Trunk lines in the cn'ee ,Ssx ,n
Detroit. They viii inspect the prahu
Trunk tracks I'm this city, ana on.
Friday Will listen TO the complaint
OF shippers against poor service Inc nc
transportation committee OF tne
Board of Commerce and A. t. water.
fall, traffic commissioners thAt
body. will voice the complaints.
The hrst meeting of the Alliance Fran
caise for this .eason. held ta the Hoo
tel Pontchartrain Tuesday evehihS'
was addressed BY Nj. Rene reismoh,
OF the French department OF the
University OF Michigan. NJ; lebanon
described Balncs house In fassy'
where the novelist spent eight years.
writing several books of the Comeule
Humalne and lodging his creaitors'
William Grazing King. violinist'
contributed TO the program. iresi,
dent Charles l. Palms announced
that Paul yitry, OF Paris. VIII be the
next speaker.
Fearing that the published account Of
Gen. fsramweli Booths voyage from'
England TO New York In the 500
regal suite OF the Lusitan'a may
create an impression that the heaos
OF the Salvation Army lead lives OF
luxury, Brigadier Kimball, head OF
the department sf Michigan and IN.
diana explained the circumstances 20
Inc Times. brikdQItT NiH'"A
that Gen. Booth paid minimum hrst-
class passenger rates for his accom-
modations hut was rendered the use
OF the regal suite free OF charge oy
the steamship company.
I'o~tcffce Inspector T.. F. Frazer has
arrived from Chicago 10 take CHARGE
OF the local office. He replaces IN
spector Thomas r. Wall VINO VIII re
turn to his former district with head
quarters in Ann Arbor. Mich since
last June Inspector Wall has been
doing the inspection work In two ais
tricts He will continue to incluue
Detroit in his itinerary ana VIII
work in cooperation with Inspector
Frazer.
r. q. sims. United state pension exam-
liner. Has rendered his restgnation 20
take effect Nov. 10. He Is one or the
oldest examiners in point OF service
in the employ OF the government n =
intends 10 take UP the practice OF
law In Grand Rapids.
The will of Don ID. SiIliman. former
officer Of So. stephens Episcopal
church, whose body recently was
found in Lake Erie. was filed Tor
probate Tuesday. BY IL $1,000 Is ieis
TO ST. stephens church. with the di-
rection that IL be applied on a mort
gage. beauest OF $1,000 Is MADE
to DIR. William Lescohier and the re-
mainder Of the estate divided be.
tween Mrs Minnie Lescohier and
Mrs. Charlotte Judge. relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
ARKETS and FINANCE

Hay--Dotroit shippers are paying the
fc!oTns price: sSs oslso 1ry ~ Sar
;istis.ss; ssssssrd. 81: Sis::.s Sc; !
,s sSs S'' ana - az :'s.. =
n,eSory Nss.--siboeL7s su.
a.se; s;dso i,e cure re- is sss.a No Ss,,.
isMc; No. ! green bulls. Hc; No. !
cured veal KIP lss; M Mo sr' sse veal So
ishs: No. srsen CALI tsc; No. I
horse, 81: No. morse. ~: No. I tsilow.
sNc; No; , tailow. tHc: 40. htdss,
. IS s% nj las 70 s snsaSs wecl,. Soc Ssi
Lenoss-Messi,.As. as.soVs box
s ..,::.skSaxy R sr 90; 7ssou: o..x.
or.ssss--calitsrnia. vaisnc.as ss.7s
o S.ioss-Ysilow. s,.ss per eu: ,,.ss
Pears-Kiefers. So q 75c per bu.
roultry.sprinss Ssa iSci hen ,ss, iTS
f ss i isSssc: SalSe d9ss lee per IS
rsns.pSi<.,-,s,, % AS PEI, crate,
P0tatoes--Ca. lots. track Detroit In
bag. y o SOC; in eul 1,r :9Sasc Su n,,.
Jersey. ss.:S bbl: -Si.3s bu-
JORBING s-RIClcs.
Canned Gosds-Appi~s. gals, v3:zs0
ssSns. 40 ,.sH Com: Fancy Maine
q: 40: standard, 500 Table bs.ts. sl:ss1
Lee Peas: Fancy sa.is ~. .! Sns0:
s lsS. szss r.. z.:t :' i, si :is A fo.
June $40; 'iftsd early Jun" n..s
FesS - Josbins prices in ioo.lb.
sacks. bran. tst: coarse middlings. SAT;
flne middliuge. $3l; ooarss. corn meal
eSl: cracked corn. sss' corn and oas
gan patent. $3.50; second patent. sS,os:
D ssssn, siS p.I DS OBJ Ise WOOD spring
hardware = Malta - sase; plata
snnssied wire. sI,sS cwI; galvani.sa
DsrSs d., w;rs, : Doi,,c AL Per az sp""!:
ssuse. Ss7o: sT.s.ass. sssS: ss-s:us..
sN sz::: ss.ssssss.s.. .sS'ss Pc. ao.; aS':
and S4-gauge.- Sa76 per cwt. carriage
large. 70 and 70 per cent Oh iist: ma:
salni .r SSl' : anna per d . s.a. el cent
seed. SIC: pia nnesd s .s t'a kero-
;s ss l Sscwnp ne e %. F. ss
Provisio..- Ness pork. ,ss: family.
s2l5o: clear backs, sis SOCIAL: hams
is y Q11c: brfskets. l3h Ql4nc; picnic
hams IL q 12c; bacon. 1914 OF 90: lard
In tierces, 11&c; kettle rendered. 12kc.
sagars--Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
1870: do 5-lb., $40; Eagle tablets,
$3.50: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes. ss.,s;
xxx powdered. $5.25; standard pow
dered. $500: graduated. extra coarse.
$3.50; do. fine. in bulk. $3.50: do, 25-lb.
cottons. Sass; crystal domino gran
2-lb. and BIB. cartons, in cases. $50:
crystal domino gran. HF cases, $40.
34.75; No. 4. 34.70; No. s, S4.s5: No. g.
$3.50, No. Z. 1855: No. 8, $3.50: No. 9.
$446; No 10, $40: No. IL, S+.a5. No. II.
Is. S4.2s; non-caking mixture. S.: beet
granulated. 34.70 per 100 lbs; house
hold powd.. Is. 4s to case. $3.35 per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
Republican ELected
II Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5.-Cincin.
natl was preparing today to go back
under the rule OF the Republican
party. Former Judge Frederick 8.
Spiegel will be Cincinnati's next
mayor, he having defeated Mayor
Henry T. Hunt, Cincinanti's reform
mayor, by plurality OF $500, in yes
terdays election.
While the issue discussed by the
campaign orators was the increased
tax rate and gang rule" 1t Is con-
coded that Mayor Hunts defeat was
brought about by his rather strict ad-
herence to the merit system In max
Ing appointments and to the fact that
he asked Gov. Cox to send the militia
to Cincinnati during the street car
strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

denly screamed: "You cant stop
me. God Is calling met"
He whipped out revolver and in
a fash had shot Snow Just over the
heart As Lieut.. Schnable ruahed to-
Kuhlman sent q bullet whizxing past
the Ieutenant's head. DR.. Downing
and Mitchell tackled the crazy man
az he rushed from the basement. to-
ward the from steps. just as they
were reaching for him, he wheeled,
and fred two more shots, one grazing
DR.. Downing's hand, and piercing
Mitchell's left breast, while the other
entered Mitchelrs abdomen. Mitchell
staggered and tottered. and Kaufman
dashed across BateSst., with DR..
Downing at his heels.
The mailman backed up against the
Liberty theater, but Dr.. Downing. who
IL an athlete, sprang at him, just as
he tried to level the revolver. There
was q hard struggle. Kuhlman. with
the proverbial strength OF a mailman,
trying TO force the weapon down to
a level with the doctors body. Mean
while Mitchell. though probably NOR
tally wounded, staggered across the
street. and tried to get into the battle.
Lieut.. Schnabel reached DR.. Down.
ing's side and the two men disarmed
and overpowered Kuhlman. pinioning
his hands behind his back. and tax.
ing him to q cell.
Patrolman Snow had started up
stairs to the main floor OF police
Headquarters, TO fall into the arms
of Inspector Downey as the latter
started downstairs.
I'm shot, and I'm dying" said
Snow.
He was carried into Capt. Burtin
Girardin's ONCE. and q police auto
was summoned to rush him to st.
Mary's hospital. He died on the way.
Patrolman Mitchell, with two bull
let's In hisebody. and blood streaming
from both wounds, helped In the cap
ture Of Kuhlman, then staggered and
fell into the arms OF newspaper
man, as he stepped from the curb. He
was carried into central station, and
was quickly taken to st. Mary's hos
pital In q police auto.
His wife and 14-year-old daughter,
Marie, were Immediately sent for, on
his request Mrs. Mitchell broke down
as she reached the corridor of the
hospital. but the physicians said to
her: "You must be brave. RI you
excite your husband, II will kill him"
The grief-stricken woman steeled
herself for the ordeal, and went to
her husbands bedside. Wife and
daughter remained with Mitchell
through the night, as he hovered be-
tween life and death.
Physicians declare that there Is but
little chance for his recovery, though
he 10 making q gallant hght for life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
CHARTER ELECTION MAY
BE HELD FEB. 10

The charter commission will meet.
"wednesday night, TO sign the new
charter. SO that 1t may be carried to
Governor Ferris. Thursday. formally
approved by the majority of the
board. The meeting was called on
the advice of Corporation Counsel
Lawson.
Tuesday. Feb. 10. is the date pro-
posed for the charter election. The
leaders OF the commission will thus
be given three months In which to
campaign for the adoption Of the new
basic law.
Commissioners Tngram's address to
the people will be completed, Wednes-
day, and will probably be approved
by the commission and ordered print
ed. I'M ...,k - n 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
Democrats Shoe
We'll In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.
Democrats carried 80 cities, including
the most important In the state. IN
yesterdays elections. Nearly CON-
plete figures today gave the Repub-
licans Is, and the Progressives 10, in.
GLIDING Richmond. Non-partisan move
ments won In several places. the cleo
ton OF Fred Keller at South Bend.
being notable.
Joseph f. Bell, Democrat. was elect
ed mayor of indianapolis, by the larg-
est plurality ever received by q can.
didate for, mayor In this city, $3.50.
The latest unofncial count placed the
Progressive nominee. DIR. William
Johnson, third. about 400 votes be-
hind Charles A. Bookwalter, Repub-
lican.
Gary's votes stu semained uncount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunnlng 4 stevens, lave stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. T.. Nov. s.-Cat-
choice to prime heavy native catt.c.
ss50937e tanything strictly prime
and corn fed. would bring mors)i best
ssaIPpins r ssssr. xs Ganad :3..
rs: fair to good chipping steers. $3.50
choice to fancy ysarlinss, ss5o@s:
good yearhli ,,ss. s77sSSss; best handy
heavy fancy fat cows, ssQs.6o, choice
to prime fat cows. Ss.55157s: good
butcher cows, $3.50 $50: common to
sssSsa f prSs TO sang Fancy s.
s; best hsifer.. te36@f; medium to
good heifers. $sa $50; best feeders,
s6.s607; fair to good feeders. 1s@s.2S;
ers. s5750s.25. common stocksrs. SS.75
05; best butcher bulls. ts.60e.7S.
bologna bulls. s6.75Qs.s5; stock bulls.
G@5.75; best mixers and springers,
Sheep tg' a %sd lambs kees
yeariines. ss.asg5.3s: wethers. Ss9s.is::
ew c:sivs M.asga5S,
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars; market
2Sc lower all grades. s.:
s,cTHI0N sTOCk YARDS.
N 70, ! SHg q !; r. Ref.ip.:. $1,000 mar
butchers. s7:20@7.9o; good heavy. 1875
gJsso; rough heavy. ys;lsg 1ss; light.
lower: beeves, S6.s0GS.75; cows and
heifers, 1926 SIS; stockers and feed
ers. $4.9047:5o; Texans. $500 I. IS :
$4,000: market steady to loo lower !:
native. 3fT5; western, $s45.05, lambs
1915 Oils; western. S5.SO@746
CLEVELAND.
ENGLAND. o.. Nov. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: market slow and
steady; mediums and heavies, SsiS;
mixed, $40: workers., IS; pigs. $40
Cattle: Receipts. cars: market,
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10
cars; Se.s5G6. Calves: Receipts, 100
head: Sl15O66
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

f4l1CAQ0 GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
M CIETCA0O, Nov. wheat started
pXA . traction today and declined ar,
GlGpe1 xxc in the flrst half hour.
te1pelly because OF lower cables.
GVog1b1e news from Argentine and
oeD49d weather In America were the
(>SxH dropped y q NC today, because
k1t ~ lower cable and the weakness in
{}|&Wheet. but buyers absorbed the Of
gl4Do on the dip. and the decline was
k,s Cats shaded lower In a dull mar
~ the weakness in wheat and corn
I'M the bear factor.
a Hy8v1slens were easier. with a larger
~ o. hogs to the yards and lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

III un1n0IT Nov s,-opening: Wheat
DG0o1 With . decline OF Nc In the
@o1ro1t market and early trading was
DDeQ1 wheat easy and lower. Open
prices Wednesday: Cash No. 2
Ill Ehoat SlNc; December. s4%c;
ma - oo9u market 10 steady and dull
- (tX0 for cash No. Z, 76hc for No.
X13GN and TIC for No. 3 yellow. Oats
b eaoy and In liberal supply at 42c
~ 60 standard. II nc for cash No.
'W113S and 40Kc for No. : white. Rye
,G0GV and dull at slump OF 1c. No.
~ quoted 1T e7c. Beans are easy
fss immsdiats. prompt and No
XnxY. CloverUeed IL steady at So for
4lD4 spot and December, $40 for
1reh and $1,000 for prime alsike.
IIDathyueed 10 dull a. 12.50 and al
11a q u. -. Grain receipts at Chi
13o "Wednesday: Wheat. 80 cars:
(fA ~ care: oats. 146 cars. May
1Qnt In Chicago opened "wednesday
~ o64 0ee&c, corn at 69K @ roc and
lx( 4 AN 0HFc. Wheat In Liver
TIL epened y ga and was later
Il and was later quoted 4 Gid lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
Democrats SaOeeb Bay
Stare for F,rst Time

BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 5.-Not satis-
fed with having given David l. Walsh
the greatest plurality ever accorded
a Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
the Bay State Democracy also. for the
first time Ia It's history, elected an
entire state ticket. The only close
contest was for second place, and
Bird, Progressive, managed to nose
out Gardner. Republican. BY q very
sCanty margin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
mitchell WINS BY
PLURALITY OF 115,62S


It Is not believed the new collector
could afford to become titular leader
OF Tammany, but he can work with
the man finally selected as Murphy's
successor. The individual chiefly
suggested today for the Job was Dud-
ley Field Malone, third assistant sec
rotary Of state, son-in-law OF Senator
OGorman, and intimate OF President
Wilson.
Mitchel's plurality complete as
compiled by the police, was 115.62s.
The chief successful candidates were:
Mayor, John Purroy Mitchell; comp
troller. William A. Prendergast:
president board aldermen, George
McAneny.
The borough presidents elected
were:
Manhattan, Marcus II. Marks, fu-
sion: Brooklyn. Lewis H. Pounds, fu-
sion: Bronx, Douglas Mathewson. Re-
publican; Queens, Maurice e. Connol-
ly. Democrat, and anti-Tammany;
Richmond. Charles ]. Mccormick,
Democrat.
Mitchell carried every borough in
the city. An incident in the rout OF
Tammany was the separation from
the payroll for the first time In many
years Of Julius Hamburger, now sher-
IN. Hamburger. disqualified by law
from succeeding himself as sheriff.
forced his nomination for coroner Of
New York county. He was bowled
over by the fusionists. Another no.
table figure defeated was George
Cromwell. who has been president Of
the borough OF Richmond since con-
solidation to the greater city.
|. Upstate returns indicate Republic
tan control Of the state assembly.
Indications are that Sulzer was
elected assemblyman In the Sixth
district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
Women Hit Saloons.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. Sill
nois women had the irst opportunity
in yesterdays elections to deal with
the saloon problem. and according to
nearly completed returns today four
out Of every Ave women who went to
the polls. voted against the saloons.
Twenty-four cities and towns in
southern Illinois voted under the
township local option law. Aided by
the women the drys won IS, the vets
Ave, and there was tie vote In one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

\ TIE following Arms are priv
0ofrolt stock Exchange: Bumpus
Co, Carlyle 4 Povak, E. III. Clarke
" Co, Lewis & Gorton. w. A.
8s01in . Co., Richard Irwin &
CO, w. u Moss Co.. III. w. Noble
= CO. W. u. Reilly 4 Co., William
~ Rose = Co.. II. 8. Warren & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
suralars Make eia Haul.

GRANITE CITY, III. Nov. 81
Burglars who entered the home OF
Fred Kohl. president of the Granite
City Trust & Savings bank, and vice.
president of the First National bank
OF Granite City, obtained $4,000 in
mostly non-negotiable, estimated at
S35, 900.
.Bloodhounds followed q trail to two
Madison saloons. where IL was lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
ACCUSED OF NON-SUPPORT,
GIVES CROPS TO WIFE

Joseph Morris. farmer who lives
In Greenfield township. gave his wife
q bill of sale for all the products
of his years work, In the domestic
relations court, Tuesday, when
brought before Judge Lacy. on
charge of non-support. He told the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
THE DETROIT TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1913.

ed early today as result Of election
day riots In which five men were seri-
ously wounded. However, adherents
OF n. o. Johnson. Citizens candidate,
are confident Mayor Tom Knots has
been defeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
TOLEDO GRAIN AND pRoyIuoxx

TOLEDO. O.. Nov 4.-Wheat: Cash
e4hc; December. 95Ac: May. s9Ec
Corn: Cash, 1ic. December. 70ikc: Nav.
12c. Oats: Cash. 40gzc: December. 40c.
May. 44kc. Rye: Cash. 6sHc. Glover.
seed: Cash. $50; December and Marcn
$9.12h Alsike: Cash. 1910; Deem,
Der and March. $1,000 Timothy: Casn.
s2.ho; December, $2.52H: March,
s2.621f.- Butter. eggs and hay: I'm
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

&S CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Opening-wheA
USm0er down &c: May DOWN NC
oG2> December down Y o; May. down
81 Oa.s: December down NC; May
eeAy. Provisions: Steady, shading
u Noon-wheat December down %c:
~ down &c. Corn: December down
64ts MAY down sc. Oats: December
o19p Ne; May down &c.
III CJogs--Wheat December down hc:
$ ~ down Nc Germ: December down
on4y; May down NC. Provisions:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. nov. 4.-Butter: Extras.
s1hc; hrsts. 26G2Sc: dairy extras, a.
firsts, 2ea csc; rrsts. 3o@s1c. Cheese:
Skins. l4914hc; young Americas, is
Q15Ac. Potatoes: Michigan. esQ75c:
Live poultry: Fowls. ismisHc: dyoSs.
lao 15c; geese. 13M Q14hc: chicken
(springs). 12h @13c: turkeys, 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
BUSINESS MEN

II Il feasible FOR business men to buy
stocksf II 90, what methods should
fhSy follow In order TO be successfully
4 boonist b nog,r ~ !, s:S: :9,sd treats eat
tn. Address DoDt. D-10o 81 the BabeWn
SV0tlstieol Opganlsation. Engineering
OfflcoO, wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

BatteP-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry. 3oc; firsts. 29c; dairy, CSC; packing
stock, ale per ID.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed, 30c per dor. Receipts, 3S4 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05

DUT.rER AND EGGs,

ELGlN, ILL.,, Nov a-Butter was quot
ed at 81 cents today. an advance OF Ia
over the prevailing price last week.