davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10
THE COMPANIES (coNSoLIDA.
 TlON) ACT, 1908.
COMPANY LIMITED BY SHARES. ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
 OF .. THE HEATING COPPER sYNDI- CATE, LIMITED.
SUPPLEMENTARY.

1. The regulations contained in Table 'A', of the First Schedule to the Companies Consolidation Act, 1908" shall not apply to this Com pany, but the following shall be the regulations of the Company.
 a. In the construction of these Articles the following words shall have the respective meanings hereby
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-10

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The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. November "a. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1851
STANTON AVENUE

deiow: T.. NJ. Bendeiow: L. NJ. Baker:
Albert v. Cluff; Agnes L. Cowan:
James f. Carlow; J. A. De-Lux; Frank
r snsom me Aivs Fs.her Frss
Guenther; John c. Gibson; f. r. Green:
g. f. Colts: J. J. Hart: J. j. Hartz
c. r. Hollister: Mary A. Horsfall: Anna
l. Horsfall; William J. Holmes; w. J.
Heider; William Hart; William J.
Kelly Co.; Charles r. Miller; Charles
l., Miller: Charles l.. Messmore: Joseph
Maybe; Charles r. Messmore: Herman
Menu; J. 4. Nelson; NJ; f. Piunkert
sweetwine; S. salisbury; Laura n. Tire
man; J. A. Ternes; Inez Whitman
tred wilson: J +, Weber; Mathew
John McMath: and to all other persons
owning, occupying or otherwise inter-
ested In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Stanton avenue. In said
City OF Detroit. within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
stanton avenue. from the north line OF
McCGraw avenue to the south line OF
West Grand boulevard to be graded
and paved notice IL hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and primeses fronting on said
stanton avenue. and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
that a roll Of said assessment is now
completed, and will remain at the
Assessors' Office. In the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof until December
.. 1913. for the inspection Of all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(A-2sD President.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
GOLDNER COMPLAINS
OF MUDDY STREETS

Aid. Goldner has complained to
Supt. Knight, OF the ID. p. W.. that
Michigan-ave. and Buchanan-st. In the
Sixteenth ward. are In very dirty
condition. The alderman said the
mud on the Buchanan.st. pavement Is
eight inches deep In some places. and
that the construction work now be-
Ing done In Michigan-ave.. has made
passage difficult on that thoroughfare
for vehicle drivers.
Knight said that the carelessness OF
dirt wagon drivers In overlooking Is
responsible for the muddy condition
OF the streets.
We are receiving any number OF
complaints about muddy streets" said
knight. mo matter how often We
clean up. these wagon drivers come
along and scatter mud all over the
pavements. Commissioner Fenkeli
has spoken to the contractors about
allowing their teamsters to overload,
but the condition doesn't improve.
This department has no way OF get
ting after careless drivers. We are
keeping our street gangs busy all the
time, cleaning the streets up as fast
as we can. There Is lot of con-
structfon work going on out Michigan
ave. and that Is the reason the street
is so muddy. A number of other
streets are In the same condition"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. ~. isls.
Paving Notice No. l349
DIX AVENUE

To Peter Roulo, John Roulo, Mary
Roulo. Frank Roulo. c. Downey, s. A.
plumer. l.. h. Fitzgerald, II. Fitzgerald,
William a. Montgomery. Julia Burns.
John plnmer, Ernest Petsey. M But
IL. Yoden, A. y. Schultz, Joseph A.
schultz, William Bloch. Honora Burns.
John Burns. Timothy Burns. Levi l..
Barbour. James Burns. AR r. Burns.
Charles Frank. Michigan Central Rail-
road. John G.. Garvey and to all other
persons owning. occupying or other
wise interested In any of the lots end
premises fronting on Dix avenue. In
said City OF Detroit. within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Dix avenue. from the north curb line
OF Ferndale avenue to the east curb
line OF Central avenue. to be graded
and paved. notice In hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Dix avenue and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the City Charter, and that
n roft of Said assessment tn now COM
pleted, and will remain at tho Assess.
ors' office In the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until Dec. Q, 1918 for
the inspection Of all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEI.
A-2s2 President
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
PROTEST AGAINST
RUSSIAN PRISONS

BERLIN. Nov. IA proposed
worldwide protest against the alleged
injustice of Russian prisons and the
inhuman treatment OF political pris-
orers will be launched In the newspa.
pers of Europe tomorrow by the pub
LEGATION Of a petition signed by scores
Of prominent business and profession
al men. scientists. churchmen and
politicians.
The petition. completed today, asks
all the world to unite In the protest
to Russia, and declares that besides
the countless thousands OF Russian
political offenders who have been
exiled TO Siberia, 10000 have been
executed since 1895. THOUSANDS In
the prisons today, Il says, are being
tortured and starved. the government
allowing only five cents day for the
subsistence OF each prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
AVENUE E.

Browns in Town" and two record
breaking crowds went to the Avenue
theater Sunday Afternoon and evening
TO bid him welcome. The Holden
Players have ventured once more into
the field of comedy, and there Is prom
Use that their popularity, IL anything.
will be enhanced several points dur
Ing the weeks presentation OF
Browns in Town"
When Mark F.. Swan wrote this
farce he crowded so many amusing
situations into three acts that each
outburst OF laughter telescopes" the
preceding one. The story Of the COM
edy has to do with the efforts of Dick
Preston and his young wife. Lefty, to
have a quiet honeymoon by fleeing
10 bungalow in Bay Side. L. l., only
TO be discovered"
Roy Walling played Dick Preston
with appreciation Of the possibilities
OF the comedy situations. Arthur
Stein, who Is made the goat" Of the
fun. has perhaps the best role which
yet has fallen to his lot. Harry A.
Starr. as Abel Preston. the somewhat
meddlesome father: Hardie Meakin as
Worth Carew, the English gentleman
of leisure, and George Earle, as Boil
lock the gardener, are good in their
parts. Leona Slater impersonates
Dicks wife, Lefty, with due regard
for its comedy points. Anna Brandt,
as suzanne Dacre; Lynda Earle. as
Freda Won Hollenbeck. German
-heiress and Kate Marsden, as Prim-
rose, the lady cook" were each
worthy of favorable mention.
Monte Cristo" will be presented
next week.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
BRIDGE PROJECT WILL
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT

Mayor Marx. Park Commissioner
Dust, City Plan and Improvement
Commissioner Moore. DR.. F. z. Piich.
err, Of the Federation Of Civic organi.
cations. and others interested In the
plan to build second bridge to Belle
Isle, have been invited to attend a
mass meeting Of residents of the Sew.
enteenth ward, In Roberts academy,
Jefferson and Hillger-aves., Monday
evening. Aid. Dingeman, Of the Sew.
enteenth ward. is strongly in favor OF
a bridge In the vicinity Of Gladwin
park, and he will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers in the meeting.
Park Commissioners Dust Is opposed
to the plan. He declares that there Ia
no necessity for q bridge to the upper
end of the island. His plan 10 to re-
build and enlarss the present bridge.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. "a, 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1850
LOCKWOOD AVENUE

To Frank Mazer. william C. McAul-
Ian, Trustee: Ottilia Matthaei. Anthony
Grosfeld. w. krystek. Joseph Parys.
Konrad II. Matthaei. and to all other
persons owning, occupying or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Lockwood avenue
In said city OF Detroit. within the I'm
Its hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Lockwood avenue. from the north i,ne
OF Grand Trunk Railroad to the north
curb line OF Rollin street, to be graded
and paved. notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Lockwood avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter, and
that roll OF said assessment ID now
completed and will remain at the AS
SCISSORS ONCE. In the City Of Detroit.
from the date hereof until Dec. 8. 1913,
for the inspection Of all persons con.
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN O. NAGEL.
A-2aS President.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. November "a, 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1852
WATERLOO STREET

To Pittmans and Dean; r. Kruger.
d. G. Gould; Louie G. Thierry; Leo
Kleffman; III. III. Berger; Charles Faul-
man; AIois Banacky: and to all other
persons owning. occupying or other
wise interested In any Of the lots and
J remises fronting on Waterloo street,
In said City of Detroit, within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much of
Waterloo street from the east curb
line OF Bellevue avenue to the west
line of Canton avenue, to be graded
q nd paved, notice II hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Waterloo street, and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter. an
that roll OF said assessment In now
completed. and will remain at tn,
Assessors Office, In the City of H.
troit, from the date hereof unit,
December 3, 1913, for the inspection of
all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF SCISSORS
BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
(A-2s5) President.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
SUBURBAN NEWS
vPSIlANTl.

Chas. +. King, leading business
man. banker and citizen, aged about
10 years, passed away Saturday morn.
ing at his home In this city, after q
long illness from heart trouble Frank
A. Norton. mayor, has issued q proc
lamation requesting the suspension
OF all business during the hour of the
funeral. Tuesday, which will be held
at 3 o'clock at the King residence.
Mr.. King was active In municipal af-
fairs, and has served in various Offices
of the city. He was president OF the
Peninsular Paper Co., and vice-presi-
dent Of the First National bank. The
King grocery. Of which he was senior
partner, was established by his grand
parent rs years ago
Mrs. Caroline Hill. of South Adams
ST., aged about 80, was found dead
Sunday morning.
Miss Cora Lake, of Detroit, was a
Sunday guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
B. Stadtmiller
Mrs. F. f. Dewitt went to Toledo,
Sunday. to see her brother, S. M.
Montgomery. who Is critically Ill.
Hon. Washington Gardner, farmer,
soldier, statesman. and commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public. who participated In the tragic
struggle at Chattanooga. so years
ago. will deliver a memorial address
to commemorate the storming on Mis-
sionary Ridge, Nov. %, 1868. In the
Masonic temple auditorium. There
is no charge for admission.
Mrs. Marie MacCullom, OF Ann Ar
Dor, and James A. Harris. of Dexter,
were married by Justice NJ B. Stadt-
miller, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagg, of the
thumb district. have rented the W. III.
Bartram house on North Huron-st..
and will live in the city until their
two sons have finished their course
in Cleary college.
Frank f. Dewitt has a severe case
OF blood poisoning in his right hand.
w. f, L. Smith has left Parke, Davis
& Co.. and is clerking in Kinsel's drug
store, corner Michigan-ave. and Girls
wold-st. Mr.. Smith is former Ypsi.
lantian, who was druggist and a
partner of his brother, Homer Smith.
Miss Bernice German. of jackson.
will spend the Thanksgiving vacation
in the city with her mother, Mrs. Han
nah German.
Henry Broadfoot, aged about SO.
died Saturday at his farm home, near
Plymouth. He Is survived by wife
and several stepchildren.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

DETROIT. Nov. 2z-Close; Early
news IN wheat was unimportant ana
opening tone was steady. with little
change In Liverpool and no change
here.
Broomhau reports a much improved
tone in foreign markets, because Of
the Tightening of oneringsf rom Euro
pean countries as well as from Cam
ADA ana the southern hemisphere. The
teelinS is growing that there is going
10 be need for all the wheat that was
produced this year at about this level
OF prices and as the season progresses
demand viii be sufficient to draw
wheat out OF store at better prices
Liverpool reports growing tendency
10 support the market on all neces-
ssries. Argentine offerings OF new
crop wheat are firmly held and Mani
tooa wheat for distant shipment is
strong. The market is gaining much
speculative support Liverpool corn
made moderate advance.
An increase Is noted in the move
ment OF winter wheat. From several
points in Michigan more active mar
keting Is reported and the southwest
ern receipts are working closer to lhs
ceipts on satlraay fell 2o53 cars short
OF a .yeNS ago. Trade was quiet and
provement
Wheat was quiet and easy on satur-
day. closing nc lower in all deals
RYE declined ic and Clover decIined
5Gl0c. The other coarse grains and
seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash. No. ? red.
change at essc. touched &c and de
clined TO 20 May opened at sl.ol.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No: z .7its; No. yellow, 7shc: No.
Oats; Standard. car at 4sc No
white 42hr. No 4 whIta
Rye: Cash No. 2. Soc.
Beans; Immediate. prompt and De-
cember shipment. $3.50; Jasuary 1875
cember. $3.50; March. ss pG' sample red.
SIX; q s; 5000; sample aisike' 20 bags at
Timothy: Prime spot. $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
urday included 100 bbls;. Of -four, 5
81 dor ss su Of rsea s
10; 800 Blu. OF corn. lo2,Too bu. OF oats
and 40 $50 bu. of rye.
Broomhail says European corn re-
9uirements for the next six months are
and ashore are 100000 bu
Exports OF wheat and -four for four
months ending Oct. 81, amount TO A.
4ss.o blu. against so,57s,ooo bu. year
Winnipeg grain elevators report as
much business In the past three
months as In nine months last year
Wheat receipts Saturday: South
west, 1s1 900 bu., against 10000 bu.
year ago: Duluth, 40 cars. against
472: Minneapolis. 362 cars. against Sill:
1859 cars. against seq; Chi
cago. 30 cars. against So.
Export OF wheat and -four Saturday
e04. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1881
900 bu- against 1.7ss,ooo bu. a year
ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
NEW YORK pnODtCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Now 22.--Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Quiet; mess. s2325@
23.75. Lard: Easy; middle west spot.
sl0.e5n 11.05 Sugar. Raw, easier:
centrifugal. &c test, ss67: muscovado.
s. test. SAT-: refined. QUIET. cut loaf.
$3.50 crushed $3.50: powdered. s4.45;
graduated. si.35G 440 Coffee: Rio.
No. T. on spot, &c. Tallow: Dull;
city. CSC; special. TIC: country. ca
sI g. Hay; Firmer; prime, Si.05G1.1n;
No. 2. sOna0c; clover. C5I97iAc.
Dressed poultry: Weak: turkeys, lao
csc; chickens t2m2sc: fowls. 100
1shc. ducks tsprings), ia 1sc. Live
poultry: Dull. geese, lac. ducks, 1G %
zoe: fowls. liai2Ilc: turkeys, 1sc:
ROSTERS. &C; chicken (broilers), f21
1SLc. Cheese: Firm state milk. COM
mon to specials. 12M is&c; skins
common to special. 6M13i1c; full
skins, pa sc. Butter: Dull: receipts,
5,0f7 creamery, extra, 3iG CSC: state
dairy. tubs. 23n s2c; imitation cream
cry hrsts, 24Q 2i,. Eggs: Dull and un-
settled: receipts, $3.50, nearby white
fancy 5SG CSC; nearby mixed fancy. 40
n4ec. fresh frsts, 39aisc.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

6ats Is9l5xc:N New York. i7@11xc:
umburger. itx q isc: domestic Swiss
lsQ aoc; imported SWISS Hv"*"
'O cs.ssnas.- aise; Spanish. rose
pa.~.-Persisn. new. 797hc; Fards.
sQsHc per ID: Dromedary, sxeo rer
Dressed Caive. - Fancy i20l2hc:
common. IOG lie per II
Dressed Hogs - Medium. io@lie
per ID. a.,
FiEs-Imported. i40-sc per ib.:
California. SOC per box.
FInnan Hnddies-l1c per 10.
Fresh Nesetabies-fireen peppera
lettuce, hot house, iOdi2c; .eets, SO
tomatoes. hot house 30 q csc per 10
S GRAPE fs%is0sdsO@ R Ss SsSSsne:
az per bbi
amber. i0Gllc per ID; extracted. iGsc
per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for balec aay in car
sisa 1850: standard .i56i55O; 30. !
timothy sii@i4, so; No. 1 mixed, Ns 90
Ola. light mixed. slb@lS,so; rye
straw, $500: wheat and cat straw, ~
Hickory Nuts si5oal75 per bu.
Hid~s-No. cured. 1870: No.
gree hides. 13c; No. 1 cured bulls
lshc,; No, ! green bulls, ,iohc: No. I
kip lac: No | cured murrain l2c: No
lsh9t No l green calf. fseA No. l
horse. 81; No. 2 horse, 81. No Itallow.
1c OF No. kip and calf thc on:
sheepskin tas to amount wooD. 300
demonstrating. ss.Soa7 box
Oranges = New California naveis.
s45of5; new Floridas. sS.So44 per
On,on--yeiow. uss per ou; n2;
per sack; Spanish. si4o per crate
Pears--klefers. Doc per ou; NWlsv
sacks. roo 7sc: in bulk mise per on.
1os aiie. ROSTERS. &c; ducks, 14aisc:
geese. lsc: turkeys. 1897 10.
sweet Pota.oes-Virginia. sI6Sql7s
per bu.
r"'''"J JOINING i "a; f Ms 4 s-' per 10
$50 S.' 5:sed IssARRis' $40 'i I@s
sffo soc eG Fable f ssss Mans
lac. Peas: Fancy carry ohe, $3.50:
standard. 81; soaked. SO 17oc: salmon:
I ssskf ;t tau Masks s' p Hs . A oms
toes sIlo. Marrowfat peas. 81: early
June. sLzo; sifted early June. sl'+9
Feed - Jobbing prices In ioo-lb.
sacks. bran. 325; coarse middligs, $2I.
fine middlings. sSl; coarse, corn meal.
ssl; cracked corn. sss; corn and cat
Fiour-Jobbins prices. Best Mich,-
Straight. $3.50; pure rye. ti,so: spring
paasn sso Ssll s0 , IL "0 case plain
s saTssa wr w,rs pois ssr :pos
gauge ssa :n ssau a.s;ssfi s S
BIT axles, bronzed. So per ewt vol
s shss "a R es a91 es $3.50 n ssssus
Is 90 and 10 per cent sa on: large rye 70 and
Rfr and OF Ds a .ash one sGss
oiis-Raw iinseed. soc: boiled lin
S5s p bspfseton heaa a Paa ssrs
rro,i.io. ssse'n pork ts' Rsr family
SO g rs clear backs sis@22; hams Is
VIC We bacon. isai7Ic: 'f iar Din in tierces,
IKE kettle rendered: lie.
Sugsrs--Corrected daily by w. H
IsssS: DO S;;is; SIG; Ess i. TABLETS 4:
xxx powdered. $525; standard pow
dered. $3.50: graduated. extra coarse.
$3.50; do. fine, in bulk, $3.50; do. 26-lb.
cottons. SASS; crystal domino gran.
ALB. and 5-lb. cartons, in cases. {5.I0:
crystal domino gran. HF cages, $40:
diamond A. 1915: confectionery A.
stsSs; NO NO l. ss55SS: NO no :. ;tsS: NO. No. :.
$4.45; No. 10, s44o; No. II. &4.35; No.
Il. $3.50; No. 13. $+.25; No. IA, $A25:
best granuiated. $40 per. 100 Lbs:
household powdered. is. - to case.
a25 per case
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.--Wheat was A
shade easier at the start today on
account of lower cables from Liver
pool. where more favorable Argentine
weather Induced selling. Spectators
came to the support OF the market
here, however, and prices stended
higher later in the trading
Corn was hrm here at the start
principally because OF a higher mar
ket at Liverpool. based on firm offers
from Russia and Danube and prospec-
tive light supplies
Oats was steady in a dull market,
but tended upwards on the frmness
in corn.
Provisions were easier with the hog
market
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

A delightful journey through Switz'
erland was taken, Sunday evening. III
the Detroit opera house, by large
party of travellers whose guide VAS
T.. Nj. Newman, the traveler'lectnrer'
One of the most popular OF Mr.. New
mans traveltalks last season was
based on Switzerland, and when re-
quests were made that he add two
extra talks TO the series OF i've SEIZED
uled for his season In Detroit, there
was general demand for the Switz'
erland trip.
In journey made to the Alps last
summer, MIR. Newman secured many
new pictures and much new material.
He took his easy chair" travellers
through mountain passes by automo'
bile and electric road that were Tor
merly traversed only on foot or
ponies. His story OF early journeys
through these places and the manner
in which he travelled over familiar
roads within the last year was vivid
example OF the worlds progress.
The pictures shown on the screen
IIests-tists ssefsa.4-ef- photographic arr.
and In most cases were eXquisiteiy
colored and exact reproductions Oh
the wonderful coloring 70 be found In
natures handiwork in Switzerland.
Sunday evening, Nov. 80. Mr.. New
man will SAY farewell TO local audi
ences for the current season with a
traveltalk on The Top % the World.
lYCEUM.
"Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm, a
most pleasant and engaging rural
drama, now in its fifth year before
the public. is the attraction in the
Lyceum this week.
The production is one Of the clean
est now extant, and its long Ire
stands as proof positive that the seem
ing desire for new and sometimes
questionable plays Is an acquired one,
and that drama OF worth can survive
without catering to a manufactured
taste.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Is
presented by capable company, Miss
Violet Mersereau playing the leading
role with a girlish grace seldom seen
and doubly welcome because OF its
rarity.
The Misses Jean McAlpine and
Madge Orlanond do some really clever
work as the maiden aunts, Miranda
and Jane Sawyer, while James T. Gal
laway brings his well-known ability
as a comedian TO the part Of the stage
driver.
Those who love clean. healthful
drama. those whose tastes favor the
simple beauties Of the commonplace
will find in "Rebecca OF Sunnybrook
Farm" just the thing they have been
seeking and have so rarely found In
the theater Of the present day.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O., Nov 22.--Wheat: Cash
u.s., c: December. sec: May, slO1 4
oats: Cash. ~ &C; December. 40A c;
May. 44i4c; July. 4SEc Rye: Cash
Sc. Cloverseed: Cash and December
SEQ; March. ss.s2ts. Alsike. Cash an.
December, 5000: March s1075 Tim
othy: Cash. s2.52Is December, $3.50:
March. s2671 Butter eggs and hay
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

EHTCAGO. Nov 22'-Butter. FNtras.
32m32Tc; hrsts. 26m CSC dairy extras
e9c. hrsts. 25d2 Eisc Eggs Prime
frsts. 30G32 firsts. SAC. Cheese
Skins. 14A a 14izc: young Americas
l5N15hcg Live poultry: Fowls. 10Is a
TIC; ducks, 13m 1ic; geese, f2ik NJ i3c;
chickens (springs). 1919 N i3c. turkeys,
i6n lie. Potatoes: Michigan. s5M Toe:
Wisconsin. SIS a roc; Minnesota. ESQ zoe.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
Spanlards Defeat Moors.

Ell ARAlSH. Morocco. Nov. "a
In recent engagement between a
Spanish column and Moors. the Span
ish lost 22 killed and wounded. but
succeeded In occupying strategic
position. The Moors casualties were
large. f-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW 1ONk, NOV. 22.-The weekly
bank statement, issued today, showed
the following changes;
Surplus. decrease. $6,Os,3O0; loans, m
crease, $21, $4,000: specie, decrease,
f352.0oo legal, decrease, 1906, 900; de-
posits increase. s21444.000. circula-
ton, $1,000; surplus reserve, sl23Ss.-
$50.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
CHTCAO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Nov. 2e-Opening-whea
December down &c: MAY down &c
Oats. December Steady. Nav steady
Provisions: Easier.
C7ose--wheat: December up hc:
MAY up tc. Corn: December. steady
MAY up hc. Provisions; Firm and
higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

:; :: s' !: :s * ~

FOR CLEVELAND. PfTTsBUR0H
And all points south and east daily,
tltgf $3.50; lower beitn- $50. upper
berth 81. whole room $3.50
FOR AIPENA. MACk1NAC AND
WAY PORTS, Monday. 3 .. m. Friday.
$3.50 q. m.
WEEKEND .ExCUWsaON EVERY
SATURDAY-3250 Cleveland - round
trip-for ortation--rsturning in
time for business Monday.
Ticket Offices: Wayne-st. wharf
Majestic bldg 1877 Woodward-ave. So
Forrest. west