davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFIRNISHED.

FOR RENT SOS 5000 FL NV Dr. b
Sa5 00-21sA o, 14r, &25.0-GO3 l. ne. lor,-S
$25 50-624 B sw, 1Or,b 81 OBJ "a NV, OF
$2S.5O-l23 10th ne, lob $1650-Sl1 10Th ne,
So. Jo-12O Massav,7r.b $2350-11ee ne. OF:
81. 5O-I6O2 I'D NV b $2350-1Ol9 FIa AVOID
$27 .5O-1624 Sd NV. 6r.b COLORED.
$27. 60-1S6S Ing ter. lob S30.60-6O6 NV, 9r, D
$2S. SO-951 25th, Or. b 5000. BY III aV, or
k1s.00-1361 Emf CRIB $3.50 .oZ4 E"d, o. o
SlS5O-43 Myrtle, Sr. $16.50-46 Defrees. SID
j. LEO KoLB. 923 New York ave.
FOR RENT-I341 CORCoRAN ST: ELEVEN
rooms; In good condition: $35 So
JOHN T. KNOTT. 3ls f st.
FOR RENT-BY L. ]. MILLS. Cos 9th ST. NV.
Al X me- Or, b. 800 z ? nv. Or, b.. % 81
los itb ne. 7r. b. 3O5, 40 18TH sc. 5r.w.13.5
FOR RENT 18th & Decatur =. 5000
1907 n NV 24r 5h $3.50 1919 21st, 1Or b.. so 0O
1924 Vt a-, l3r, 4b $50 1882 Jefferson pl. 5000
1889 Harvard St SO 1878 NJ, l2r. b. 5000
Stable 1900 1881 r. 1lr, b. 1000
1918 NJ 12r b. rs 90 % Mich 80
1921 o. 12r 2b with 1917 Mt Olivet ne. 90
roomy garage. .oS0O
very desirable store, 1902 14th st. NV. 5000
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few very desirable apartments now vacant
from $50 TO sl65 month.
TIE OLYMPIA, 18th and Euclid.
Very desirable apartments, rooms and hath
to ROOMS and bath. from $50 TO $50 monta.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
lA23 + St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

FOR SALE-HOME OF A RETIRING CON
GRESSAIAN-WANT TO SELL BY MARCH
4th SEMI-DETACHED: SIDE LIGHTS;
SEVENTY FEET OF SOUTHERN EXPOS
URE ON THE SIDE: drawing room. library.
dining room. pantry. and kitchen on first floor
SECOND FLOOR-Four bedrooms; modern
tiled bath.
THIRD FLOOR-Three bedrooms and tile
bath.
Numerous large closets: rear stairway: laun-
dry: servants room; modern ter; a bright,
we'll built home: particularly well located in
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: WILL BE SOLD
POSITIVELY BELOW COST. PRICE. $500.
The property is clear Of mortgage. Will sell
on very easy terms. CASH NO OBJECT. AID
DRESS p. o. BOX c17, HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

FOR SALE-BEAUTFUL BRICK HOUSE. 9
rooms, all Improvements. perfect condition:
large lot. $3.50 cash and balance $40 monthly.
including principal and interest. No agents.
OWNER. on premises IS Adams ST NV: 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

FARM or SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
large or small. IN tie vicinity OF
Washington. Maryland or Virginia.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th anu G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

WANTED-WELL EDUCATED WOMAN. WITH
small capital and Of good social standing. fos
exceptionally well paving educational work
Only those possessing these three requirements
need apply. Box 1856, Star Office. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

FOR SALE-A TWO-STORY. EIGHT-ROOM
house located in choice part of Washington
Heights Very convenient to car lines and but
a short ride to the downtown section. All the
rooms are large and sunny. splendid bath hot
water heat, hardwood trim, parquetry floors,
servants toilet laundry trays. gas and cleo
trio lights, large porcles. etc. 4 home that is
perfect in every detail. rare opportunity at
$1,000. See this TODAY.!.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

'SON & co. 1855 r NV.
1870 + lie, Or, b. ..0..,O
Sh av&lrving, Ar, b. Is. 30
606 18Th ne. Or, W. 1880
Store. 26J6 18th nwlI.JO
1888 Gales ne, :Ir, wl2.OO
FOR COLORED.
2i22 18th, Ar. b. ..16. on
$50 18th ne, Or. w..l5.:M
1898 Sd sw. Or, b. 1850
1874 18th Sc. 5r. W. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
FOR sALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE-9th ST. NV.
$4,000. Renting for $50.
Lot 2Sx94, alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York
FOR SALE-9th ST. NV. NEAR II.
Valuable business stand. west side.
Well worth $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
FOR SALE ST. BET 9th AND 10th. NORTH
side; lot 24x13O: wide alley; frst-class i'm
provements: $20,G0
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-11th ST, WEST SIDE, NOT FAR
from G.: 8 story bldg; lot 20.61 .. S22.0Co-
STONE e. FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE = VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER
west Of 9Th. south Of n. Y. ave.: renting for
800 to a tenant who makes all repairs. Price,
5000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-14th ST. BUSINESS CORNER.
$35 600: renting for S2sSs3 month; good. sub
stantial improvements; over 3,000 so. It. of
ground: such fine is likely to be
worth $50 900 before many years.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

our list Of apartments under Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

TO RENT-NOT LESS THAN 10 ACRES (MORI
desired; house rooms or more FURNISHED pre-
ferredD want outbuildings: within 90 miles
Washington: must be reasonable Address 30,
%. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

LEASE A SMALL FARM NEAR
city with privilege Of buying. Address Box
:;63 Star office. A. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
FoRRENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR RENT-14o3 II ST. NV; BEST
location In city. For office or bust
ness purposes. Entire floor. en-
suite, or single rooms, 2nd, 3rd and
4th floors. Steam heat: electric
light; OUTSIDE SIGN SPACE ON
BUILDING. Inspection United.
JESSE L. HEISkELL, 1903 H st. NV.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
WAYNE COUNTY BANK
STOCK JUMPS AGAIN
Shows Ten-POint Gain on Local
Exchange - American
Lumber Lower

Wayne County Savings bank Jump
cd again on the Detroit Stock ex-
change. Friday. gaining ten points 10
SIS bid, with offerings still held at
$50. entral Savings bank was two
POINTS higher TO 2l0 bid, with no cffer'
mas in sight. Offerings OF First Ma
tiOnal appeared at ZOO With some
sales under the figure. Detroit ana
Cleveland Navigation was a bit easier
offerings shading half to 102 IA,
while bids were down quarter 10 lOl.
National Grocer common was two
points higher to so bid, on reports
that the extra dividends OF three per
cent Is soon TO be declared
Detroit Iron & Steel common was
shaded quarter TO 9 IA asked. Acme
White Lead common was easier at 70
asked. with bids slack. Great Lakes
Engineering las let OF point more
10 81 asked and is still heavy. KTesge
preferred was shade tirmer at 10 IL
asked. with bids at par. American
Lumber was five cents lower TO 80
ashed. Holland-St Louis Sugar eased
of a half to s l-2 asked, and there Is
no demand. Minnesota Sugar prefer
rcd was down point 10 81. German
American Sugar was easier. too.
Southern California Edison strength
ened half to SO 1-2 bid. Detroit Ran
way 1-2s were down half TO 10.
Eastern Michigan Edison 5s were
half higher TO SO l-2 bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
FOUR NEAR DEATH
FROM COAL GAS
Mrs. Lee Beats Staggers to
Neighbor's Home to Sum-
mon Assistance

Mrs. Lee Beals, OF No 3S Thornton.
ave. staggered to the front door OF
Sergt. Harry Kinney's home at No.
SO Thornton-ave., early Friday morn
ing. in a desperate attempt to seek
aid for herself and her family, who
had been poisoned by escaping coal
gas, and she just managed TO attract
the attention OF Mrs. Kinney when
she fell to the floor In state OF col
lapse. with her nine-months-old baby
boy. unconscious, in her arms.
Mrs. Kinney cried out for neighbors
to assist her, and while they worked
to revive Mrs. Beals and the baby,
she hurried into the Beals home and
found Grandma Beals, who is gu
years old, lying unconscious on the
kitchen floor, with her three-year-old
grandson beside her, also in a stupor
DIR. Ryce, Warren and Vinewood
ayes, had been summoned by neigh
bors, and Immediately applied restor
atives though he had a hard battle
to revive any OF the unconscious PEG
ple. The elder Mrs. Beals is still In
serious condition.
9eals, who works as a conductor
on the Cross-town line, had filed the
furnace with coke before leaving fol
his work, at o'clock in the morning
The coke was wet, and an immense
amount OF gas accumulated, anc
spread through the house.
But for Mrs. Beals' desperation In
seeking help, while fighting of 9
momentary collapse, all would un
doubtedly have persisted.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
REGULAR NAT GOODWIN
AS MARRYING MAN
tContinued from Page one)

was employed as housekeeper after
Apger's separation from the last or
his former four wives, all OF whom.
Mrs. Apger says, are still gamboling
around the world. some in Detroit.
some In the state, and one in Call
fornia.
She had worked for Apger three
months when they went 10 windsor
and were married.
She says his first wife was the We
man now in California. She says
she never even heard the name OF this
woman, and thinks that Apger has
forgotten II. :,
The second wife was May. last
name unknown: the third was Carrie
Coach. and the fourth was Nellie Bur
nett. who was married again a few
days ago.
Mrs. Apger No. says that shortly
after her wedding, trouble was start
ed bv the grown-up- children, who had
difficulty TN acting nice for their KID
stepmother. She says that Clarence
took umbrage at her, and beat her
up." the other sons joining in, and
the father paving no attention TO the
festivities. After that, she says, II
got 10 be the regular amusement OF
the family. TO beat up" Mrs. Apger
No. I. until she left. But she return
ed. four times, for brief periods.
She says Apger never gives her any
money. and she finally appealed &c
Justice Stein, who sent letter TO APP
ger, ordering him to appear on Satur
day and explain things.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
POLICE AUTOMOBILE
is GIVEN NEW USE

The police automobile was i'm
pressed into brand new sort of ser
vice, Thursday evening. when called
to the store of Mrs Frank J. Murphy,
No 800 Harper-aye.
Mrs. Mary Sutherland, about 40
years old. and deaf and dumb. had
used Mrs. Murphy's store as one OF
the proposed islands OF safety dur.
ing the rush hour.
Mrs. Sutherland was afraid TO go
through the streets on account of the
rush OF cars, autos and pedestrians,
and sought safety In Mrs. Murphy's
store. intending to stay there until
things quieted down. Mrs. Murphy.
perplexed, called the police and the
auto was sent
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
WANTS
GUN TOTER" ARRESTED

r.. III. p. Sloat, saloonkeeper at No.
24B1 Jefferson-ave. west, was placed in
Imminent danger by "gun-toter" last
Friday, and has complained TO the po-
lice, because his assailant was re-
leased on light bond, In police court,
and has disappeared.
William Allen, OF No. ~ Sibley-st-
IS the alleged assailant OF Sioat and
Justice Jefiries has ordered his bonds
man to appear and produce the man
or forfeit the $500 bond furnished.
The police OF Scotch station are
holding Aliens weapon, a 45-caliber
Colt revolver, OF the style used by
cowboys in moving picture dramas
the weapon being about a foot long.
Sloat alleges that Allen started a
fight in his place. and suddenly
pressed the big revolver against
bloat's head, and pulled the trigger.
The hammer fell on the only empty
cartridge in the gun. and before Sloat
could pull the trigger again, he was
overpowered, and turned over 70 Pa
trolman August Kerstein.
Kerstein swore out a warrant charg-
ing Allen with carrying concealed
weapons. Police are now looking for
Allen
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
FORTUNE DEPENDS
ON CHILD'S IDENTITY
Woman Claims II Is Hers, Sub
stituted for Rightful
Hell

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. "a
That her illegitimate child, born IN
california, Sept. l, 1910, was given
By her the next day 10 Dr. w. w.
Frazer. OF Weaverville. Cal, who pro-
missed to provide the infant with
GOOD home. was the statement today
81 Mrs. Fred Certain. of 522 Parker
ave.
Several months later Dr. Frazer
told me my boy was substituted for
the Etill-boTn child OF Mrs. Slingsby.
wife Of LieuteIylnt II. Charles Sings
BY, Of Yorkshire, England said Mrs
Certain.
The Englishman is lighting to
prove he IS the legitimate father OF
the ''substituted" child in order TO
come into control OF 100000 in
heritance.
Mrs. Certain, who was known as
zillisn Anderson at the time she
gave birth TO the child, Is now mar
rjed 10 young working man of good
reputation who is familiar with his
wife's past, and has forgiven her.
"There was nothing crooked about
my giving up my child" she said to
day. Il got no money for doing il
but / heard later that DIR. Frazer got
SIS for bringing Mrs. Slingsby the
Infant. In fact | never suspected the
business until the newspapers began
printing stories about the English
mans fight TO establish the identity
OF his SON."
Mrs. Certain repeated again hel
statement that she gave up her in
FAINT only when assured 1t would b.
provided with a good home.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BROTHER OF TAFT
ATTACKS RECALL
Character Of Bench Would Dete-
riorate Under Its Bane-
full Influence

UTICA n. Y, Jan. IA sensa.
tional attack on the proposed recall OF
judicial decisions electrified the thirty
sixth meeting OF the Bar association
today.
interest centered in the recall or de
cisions problem. coming as II did from
Henry w. Taft. brother OF the presi-
dent, and noted Wall-st. attorney.
tIation.
Under the baneful influence OF the
recall" declared Henry w. Taft,
"whether applied TO judges or deci-
sions. the character OF the bench
would deteriorate; and the jucicial
function would finally become a ser
vile fundamentally for carrying into
effect the wishes OF majority of the
electorate"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan 2i.--Flour. Dun
and unchanged Pork Steady: mess,
Sl9e5g1s5O Lard: Firm. middle west
spot. sl0.30q 1910 sugar: Raw. steady
centrifugal. 90 test. s3.4S; muscoNado,
50 test t2.ss; refined, steady. cut LOAF.
$40: crushed, $3.50; powdered. N.G6 q
t7O. graduated. S4b5 a 4.65. Coffee:
Rio, No :, on spot 1895 u 1873. &C. Tall
low steady city, 6%c, country. 9 a.
3. SOuS5c clover, go 95c. Dressed
poultry; quiet; turkeys I2sle G:
chickens, l2Q 26c. fowls. 1871 lie. ducks,
l0alsc Live poultry Irregular: geese,
II IN q ice. ducks. l7G iSC; fowls ! 5g
lSc: turkeys. lie. roosters. lSc Cheese:
Quiet and steady state milk, common
TO specials 14QlSc; skins. common TO
specials. ) Y q lac. fun skins. ia DC.
Butter: Quiet and steady. receipts,
3.35S creamery, extra, 1914 a. SAC; state
dairy. tubs. 22N32c. imitation cream
cry frsts. "a y Il 26c. Eggs Steady; re-
ceipts. 5.972; nearby white fancy. 81 "a
sec; nearby mixed fancy. 2iq 26c; fresh
firsts "a CSC.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BANKER c. E. HUBBARD
TAKES NEW POSITION

Charles f. Hubbard, who has been
assistant paying teller In the National
Bank OF Commerce for several years,
was elected cashier OF the Royal Oak
Savings bank, of Royal Oak, Thursday.
and will take up his new duties at
once Mr.. Hubbard came TO Detroit
from Adrian, where he was connected
with the Commercial Savings bank
Re is regarded as very capable
young man. The National Bank OF
Commerce now has three young men
who gained their banking experience
In that institution In executive posi-
IONS in suburban banks.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
MISSING MENOMINEE
MAN is CHICAGO SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-William Be
longy. 80, OF Menominee, Mich, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the head. at the Chicago hotel, here
today. Belongy had registered at the
hotel yesterday afternoon. He i'm
mediltely went to his room, and moth
ing more was heard OF him until this
morning. when guests were startled
by the report of IA revolver
Servants ran TO Belongs room and
found him dead in bed, with the re-
volveT on the floor.
Police will make search OF his
effects. in order TO find some explana'
ton or his act.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BOSTON coPPER MARKET-CIose,

Alaska Gold Mines, 135s AIIouez, y
Bos az Corbin. 81, Butte q sup, 80
Butte & Balakl Cop. 3; Cal, 4 Ariz..
GsL: Cal a Hecla. $50; Chino. 42.s
Goidfeld CONS. ~ CRANKY, Seb or
-Gananea- sA Hancock, II "a Indiana,
49, Isle Royale. 2Sb; Kerr Lake, 3:
In Rose. 3; Lake. 20; Maynower. ~
Cons. lsls Nipissing. g. North Butte,
sOA; ojtbway. ga old Colony, ! old
Dom. 4s4 Pond Creek. 25lt: Ray
Cons. 1914; shannon. IAN shat q
Ariz. %. sup Copper. 81 y super, ~
Boston "a Trinity. Q: United Fruit
com. = Utah Cons, 1914 Utah Cop
per. 54S. T. y. Smelling, Al n do pfd.,
49, Victoria, a: Wolverine. 67ls
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
WOULD BUILD FREIGHT
BRIDGE OVER BRUSH-ST.

Representatives of the Studebaker
corporation. appeared before the coun-
Gil committee on streets. Friday, 10
get action on a petition filed, Dec. 25,
for the right TO build freight bridge
over Brush-st., near Piquette-ave., con-
Meeting the corporations plants. The
committee decided 10 have the COR
poration submit ali architectural de-
tail OF the proposed structure, and
then submit il TO the city plan and
Improvement commission for It's opin.
ion as to it's desirability The struc-
ture would be about 20 feet south OF
the l.. s. & NJ 8. railroad tracks cross
ing Brush-st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE
BY CARBOLIC ROUTE

Victor Kwlathowski. 20 years old.
tcck a quantity of carbolic acid, with
suicidal intent, in tn home of her S.
ter. Mrs. Mary Saranowski, No. 259
Tillman PAVE, Friday afternoon, and is
ia n critical condition, while der rela-
tiyeS and friends profess TO be in IL.
norance Of her motive.
Or. A. J. Turner. No. 362 Buchanan
ct. was summoned, and did what he
could TO relieve the girls sufferings
while the police tried - vain to learn
the cause OF her action. She is not
yet out OF danger
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone Co. Jan "a: Price Of the
Boston copper share market generally
show DECLINES from last nights closing
from TO points In most ~ the active
issues. opening prices We're the low
est and there has been moderate rally
In some instances. such issues a.
Chino. Lake Butte & superior and Cal
a. Arlz have been fairly active and
average about point lower. May.
slower has peen the exception To the
general tendency, advancing "a point
selling at IL. Taking the market "A
whole the trading has been far from
active, and there has been no impor-
tant development 10 affect prices out
eide 81 the decline I'm the New York
list. Other departments OF the market
are negative la character and no fea-
lures have developed. The tone L.
fairly steady
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
MARX NOW MUM ON
CROSS-TOWN LINE

Mayor Marx refuses TO discuss the
statement by Corporation Counsel
Lawson that the proposition to per
init the ID. L. r. to build cross-town
line in Junctloh-ave., should be sub
mitted to a vote OF the people. He
said the question would be discussed
fully In the meeting called for next
Tuesday with representatives OF the
d. L. r., and the west side organiza-
.tions in his ONCE.
The mayor received letter from
General Manager Brooks. OF the d.
u. r., Friday. notifying him that he
would be present for the discussion.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

$40; do. bib. $3.50. Eagle tablets.
f6IO: cut Loaf. $500: cubes. bSe'
xXXX powdered. t5.S5; standard pow
dered. $3.50; granulated. extra coarse sc
S5 sranulated fine. In bulk saw;
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. s4.95. crystal
domino gran GLIB. anG 5-lb. cartons; 70
cases. $500, crystal domino gran, Hf
cases, $500 diamond A. 70; eontec,tIi99nh
No. 8. si70: No. :. sass; No. 5. - 60
No 3 Sibb; No. 10. $3.50; No. IL, $40;
No IL. SAC; No. ID. 81 SIS No. IL. - 80
No rs, t4.35: non-caking mixture. SOD.
beet granulated. S4.70 per 100 lbs
household powdered. Is. as TO case
ner case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
Suit Against Depot Co. Dismissed.

ouit against Ocpot TO- OisWlbScu'
In the ease of Anna L. SChrader
against the Fort-sl Union Depot Co..
for $4,000 damages for the death OF
her husband. who was killed in an
accident, Judge Van Zile directed a
verdict OF no cause OF action. Friday
morning. OH the ground that techni-
cal error had been made In starting
the suit The Judge said that the case
was started under the common car
riers act, and that the defendant com
pany did not come under that classih-
cation. Tie plaintiff had originally
sued the Wabash and Pere Marquette
railways, I'm addition to the Forrest
Depot Co. but dropped the proceed
ings against the railroads.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BUSINESS MEN

lis Il feasible for business men TO buy
stocks? II so, what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfulf
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
ADDRESS Dept. D-10p, Of the Babsou
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Ofnces wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization OF its class In tho u. s
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
MILE AUSTIN HELD
ON PANDERING CHARGE

Mile Austin. white, wife OF Ne
gro, whose home at No. 244 Rowena-
IT., was found to be wretched den
where white women and girls were &C
customed to meet and consort with
Negroes, was held TO the recorders
court by justice Jeffries, Friday, on a
charge of pandering, which carries a
maximum penalty Of 80 years impris.
onment. ---
The case Is a sequel to the trial OF
Ross Henry, charged with attacking
little Katherine Miller, In the Austin
home
Mile Austin and Anna Kollinger.
the latter the aunt Of the Miller girl,
we're both fined 800 for contributing
to the delinquency Of the girl. the
aunt admitting that she had induced
the girl TO become habitue OF the
Austin home.
Later. when the Negro, Ross Henry
was tried, Judge Phelan ordered tn,
case reopened. and the Austin womal
was arrested on the serious charge 9
pnndering, while the Kollinger woma
was made co-desendant. Mrs. 10
linger has disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
mani. and Tru.i

The following firms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus d
Co Carlyle * Poyak: +. IL. Clarke
& Co.. Lewis q. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin * CO.; Richard Irwin q
Co w. Z. Moss & Co. II. w Noble
& Co; w r. Reilly 4 Co, William
II Rose az Co; II. :. Warren Il Co.
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BOSTON copPEn s1.pr s.,rs

copper share sales reported for The
ilmes by Hayden, stone Il co Ian "a.
SSta "a 200; Ahmeek, ?. AIeomah.
conda, 90; Boston & CorhIn sS ma
superior, 1854 Butte a BolaLi',,s
SO; Calumet a Arizona, b4O:. CAM, y =.
Hecla, 20; Centennial. so: Chino -os
Franklin, 100; CRANKY, 500. dr. ovv
Cananea, 10; Hancock, rs: Indiana so'
Illinois, IL; do pfd, 20: Isle Rovsio
80. Kerr Lake. 500; Lake. 1907 Masor
neney' 100 Massachusetts. 20: Nav.
Nipissing. 2is; North Butte. 2Os: Nortl
Lake, 10; old Colony Mining, $50: OF,
Dominion. 4S2: Osccola. 90. Pond Creek
rs; Quincy. Go: Ray Cons, 10: santi
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
PRODUCE

Commission men had no price
changes 10 report this morning. and
conditions were about as heretofore.
Receipts OF live poultry were fairly
liberal for so late in the week and
most or them were still on hand after
the early rush, but the market was
called steady. Eggs are a little unset
tied ebcause OF weather conditions. but
the general tone OF the market is
steady and trade Is only moderately
ACTIVE
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BUSINESS NOTES

The annual meeting OF the Detroit
Creamery was held Thursday after
noon, in the Offices or the cHnpany
and directors were all reelected. The
directors later reelected the officers
for another year. The directors are
A. Z. Morey. F. d. stair, Alfred Easter,
Philip Fl. Gillian, JMerome H. Rem
lex. A. A. Schantz, F. p Byrne. OFF,
GERS are: Jerome H. Remick, presi-
dent; A A. Schantz and f. P. Byrne.
vice-presidents; F. w. Ulrich. secre
tary and treasurer and Alfred Easter,
general manager
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.--Butter: Extras.
80 SAC; firsts. 26G2sc; dairy extras.
&c: nrsts. CSC. Eggs: Prime irsts.
22%c: hrsts elA Cheese: Skims Is
4i6Lc young Americas. 16s. VIC.
Potatoes: 43d47c. Live poultry: Fowls,
l3dl3i1c; ducks. l6G17c; geese, l3c.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK Jan. 24-Money on
call %. per cent. Time money ~
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper Al per cent. Bar silver: Lon
don 2sA pence New York. 62hc. De-
nraad sterling: s4,S7.70Q 4s775