davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
FIR EE Relief
FROM PILES
Sample Package q the Famous Pyra
mid Pile Remedy Now Offered
Free TO Prove lts
Value 10 You.

Why don't you do something about
your Piles? You don't expect them to
get we'll of their own accord, do you
No matter how many remedies you
have tried without success, you can
not AFFORD. In justice to yourself. to
neglect proving what PYRAMID
PILE REMEDY will do for you. This
10 especially true when you consider
that you can prove It without q cent
Of cost to you.
This remedy has brought relief to
countless sufferers, as we know from
their letters in praise Of It and Of the
peace and happiness It has brought to
them. It seems like. In view OF this,
II is worth the while Of any Pile VIC
tim to test PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
at our expense. We are willing to
90 to the cost and trouble Of supply
ing the sample II you are willing to
make the trial.
All you need to do IL to cut out the
coupon below, write your name and
address on It and mail to us. You
will promptly receive free sample
package of PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
and full instructions. Or. buy It at
your druggist's--60c for full sized
package. NOW!
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
CARDS Will SHOW
STORES, STANDING
Food Department viii Issue
Various Colors, Indicating
Degrees Of Excellence

Printed cards to be given grocers
and meat dealers as q guarantee to
their customers that their shops have
been inspected and are In good con-
dition, have been received BY the
local Office Of the state food depart
ment. from lansing. Commissioner
Helme announced several weeks ago
that he would devise q card system
to serve as a guide to consumers. and
he has had them printed In accord
ance with suggestions from Mrs. A.
o. Dunk. of the Housewives league.
White cards indicate shops Of the
highest excellence. as far as cldanli-
ness and purity Of materials are con-
cerned, blue ones are for seeond-class
shops, and red ones for the third
class shops. Establishments not up
to the red card standard, will have
no card at all.
II Ia understood that the cards are
not to serve az perpetual guaran-
tee, but may be revoked at any time.
They merely indicate the Judgment
of the inspectors after their most re-
cent visit. Any violation Of regula-
lions by Q proprietor, will result In
the Immediate loss OF his card. The
cards will be distributed by the In
spectors a. they make their regular
tours through the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
DOESN'T LAG
IN PHELAN'S COURT

The disposal Of two trials for homi-
eide in a single day was the record
set by Judge Phelan's court. Tuesday,
In the conviction Of Peter Mackiewicx
for the killing OF Matilda Won Brxegina
and OF Francesca Coma for the killing
of Patrolman School.
That il a sample Of efficiency and
prompt procedure" commented as
sistant Prosecuting Attorney XII
patrick, who had charge Of the prose
cution of the cases. We hear q great
deal about how criminal court pro-
ceedure IL expedited In the English
and Canadian courts, but promptness
Of action on this side Of the border
usually escapes notice.
Another point about these convic-
lions is that both crimes were COM
mltted within q little more than two
months Of the trials. The shooting
of Patrolman School occurred July 10,
and the other Aug. 10. How 10 that
for bringing the criminals to justice
promptly"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
SAYS GOSSIPS ARE TO
BLAME FOR TROUBLE

Richard Caldwell, held in police
headquarters for federal officers, who
accuse him Of trying to impersonate
a United States officer, told the police,
Wednesday night, that the gVssips in
the apartment house where he lived.
were entirely responsible for his
trouble. and that he was quite inno-
cent Of any attempt at swindling any
one. Caldwell comes from .Covington,
KY. II Is alleged by the police that
he tried to cash checks using his
government credentials" and q tin
badge to obtain money.
He says that his only impersonation
was to stun gossip full Of impossible
stories because she insisted upon in
Quiring into his private affairs. He
is about 20 years old. evidently of
good family. and says he has been
an actor but Is out Of work. A re-
quest for warrant against him has
been sent to Washington officials.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
SEIZE OPIUM,
MAKE TWO ARRESTS
Police Find Large Amount OF
"DOpe" in Raid on House on
COlumbia-st.

Patrolmen Hayes and Sieger raided
the house ut No. 223 Columbia-st. east
early Thursday morning, seized
large can of opium. three opium pipes
and a lamp for cooking the pills.
and arrested Elsie Julius. % years
old. and Osborn Goodall. aged 40. botn
OF whom had been INDUCING freely
In opium smoking.
They are looking for Tom Raglan.
26 years old. who rented the place.
and who was missing when the offi-
GERS called.
Federal warrants have been issued
against all three, charging them with
having opium In their possession All
of the parties are Negroes.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
WEALTHY MAN LOSES
MEMORY FOR WEEK
Lawyer Struck on Head In SYRIA
cuse, Comes To" in Indian
q pOlis-Wife i'm Detroit

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 25.-
Having come back into the world"
after losing his identity a week ago.
In Syracuse. N. Y, John r. Stoney, .
wealthy patent lawyer, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, spent the night at the Pentecost
Shelter house, under police surveil-
lance. pending word from Mrs. Stoney,
who IL believed to be In Detroit,
Mich. Stoney said he was to have
met her In Detroit last week. While
In Syracuse. looking at some machin-
cry. on which patents were sought. he
said he was struck on the head, and
remembered nothing until he came
back into the world" and called at
local police headquarters last night.
Stoney missed 1915 and valuable
papers, but had several pawn tickets.
One ticket showed he had pawned .
ring here Monday. Another ticket
was for . watch, pawned In Toledo,
O.. but Stoney said he did not re-
member ever having been In Toledo.
His head shows no sign Of q blow,
and the police believe Stoney imag-
ined being struck. He II we'll dressed
and apparently q man Of superior In
telligence.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
ASK FOR BIDS ON
COMPANY PROPERTY
Auditors Report on Michigan
Buggy Co. Shows Assets Of
Million-Debts $3,000,000

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 80
ESPECIAL. After hearing the COM
pleted report OF the Detroit Trust
Co., which has administered the
tangled affairs OF the bankrupt Mich.
gan Buggy Co., OF Kalamazoo, United
States District Judge Clarence w.
Sessions instructed the company TO
obtain all possible bids for the fac-
tory and to return them TO him. Oct.
5. The only step toward settlement
taken prior to that time will be
hearing on claims In United States
court next Tuesday.
The report Of Auditor j. A. Bow
ers. showed that the appraised assets
OF the company amount to little
more than q million dollars with $751;
900 available now. The liabilities are
more than 100000.
Edward f. Gerber, OF Pittsburgh.
made an offer OF $350.000 for the
plant before the court yesterday al
ternoon. Gerber's offer was not to
the liking Of the creditors and his
proposition was voted down.
Whether or not criminal prosecu-
ton will follow the financial settle
ment OF the cases. Is not known, but
Assistant Atty. Gen. Lawler has been
present at all the hearings and Ref
cree In Bankruptcy Banyon. OF Kala.
maxoo. intimated that the Affairs
would be further tangled by criminal
procedure before the case was
settled.
The Kalamazoo Commercial club
has requested that, II possible, the
court sell the concern to someone who
will open the factory as soon as pos
sible. The oficials Of the CONNER
cial club declare that land values
have fallen OF considerably since
the factory was closed.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

folts. sman. 70 and 70 Per esss et.:
eoitt: s q Pc len: and a !. %. cent ~:
barge, s! per cert "a h:t s.u u,.
SEED. SEC; Diamond hsaaiignt kero-
.sns. iehc. psrfecsior Tic. p.iSe'n~
Previsis.s-Eess pork. SIS; family.
$3.50; clear backs. 31s.6002l: hams.
TN 01ehc; picnic hams. 11Ql3c: ba-
con. 100 Csc: lard In tierces. l1kc: ket-
.. .r .sn1srse NS per aaiiy by W H.
tEaE,r sen csi:si saIs s:s is:
$3.50; cut Loaf. .es.a6; cuses. es.SS: Ak
Powered. eSss: standard powdsrssSd::
9ranuisted. 6rs. in bulk. SS.te: grsnu-
lated. 1S-lb. cottona se;+s: crystal dom.
ino gran, 2-lb. and b-ip. cartons. t9
esses. $50: crystal domino gran, It
s stsss ~ A. , ssH0 Nc. $50; 10. :
?sis; Ne. E 1870: No. ISIS; No
S4sS No Is. $3.50; No Is. etss; No
-. Stss: No. Is, ass; nom oakinF mix
derssi. Is. " 80 case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
SENT TO WORKHOUSE ON
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Upon complaint of his wife that he
had failed TO support her and their
five small children, John Maitke was
hailed into the domestic relations
court Wednesday. He appeared to
take the procedure there and the
testimony offered against him as a
joke. So the judge sent him to the
workhouse for So days that his wife
might have the benefit OF at least part
OF his earnings. and, incidentally, that
he might acquire some respect for the
law and It's officers.
George l.. Stevens, Of No. 3S9 Fourth
ave., another man called In on COM
plant OF his wife. announced to the
court that he was going to California.
Instead he was placed under arrest
and later released on $3.50 bail. Mrs.
Stevens left him about three months
ago, after living with him four
months.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.


Dg.s..E , stsys.,' 1--we s'o SENT heHs Port
Cattle: Receipts, as ears; m market 5a1
err; prime steers. 1915 9s25; ship
ping steers. 3s.5o0s; butchers steers.
!sgsss; heifers ssso.gttS; fat e. cow
er., ]s2e37.ss, stoekers. ts;6o9sso;
srs. sos; Hogs; ReeeeiRts;s 20 cars;
ers, ss.25Qs.So; pigs. ?7.to9s. Sheep:
lambs. 37.soQ7:so: yearlingA sss90s;
wethers. ss@S.25: ewes. s4@+.So. Calves;
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Sept 25.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head:
market, strong: mixed and butchers.
heavy, s7.so9s; light. ss;2Ogs,so; pigs.
rows and ' ssf.r. sssoSs7s siSeker.
and feeders. $5.40@s: Texans. S70s.1e:
calves. ts.50912. sheep: Receipts. 3d.
600 head market. steady: native. $3.50
dD4.65; western. S3.7504.65; lambs, $3.50
Oils; western, 35.5007.15.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 24.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900 head: market, 100 zoe
higher: heavies. Ss.251s.75: mixed.
$9.l5; workers., 39.15Gs.25: pigs. 80. Cat
tie: Receipts. 3 cars; market, steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 8 cars; 312s
QS. Calves Receipts. 100 head; $12 o.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
Good Roads campaIon starts.

DENVER. Sept. 25.-Commercial
and good roads organizations Of Colo
RADIO today started q movement pre-
paratory to launching Q general west
ern campaign for the permanent i'm
provement Of roads, simultaneously
with the entry into Colorado of a
large party OF HutUm0bflfstS from st.
Joseph and Kansas City, Missouri
The motorists are inspecting the Rock
Island highway from St. Joseph to
Denver. They are placing markers
at all crossroads and forks between
the two cities The highway at Col
by, Kansas, joins the Golden Belt
route from Kansas City and from
Colby follows that route to Denver
The motorists left st. Joseph Sept. %.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

the side of immortality and illegality.
Some Of my friends say. regarding
Commissioner Gillespie's attitude:
This is a grand-stand play l believe
the commissioner Is sincere. But for
the sake Of argument, IL It Is a grand
stand play, let us force him to play
II out. The question Is not what his
motives are. but Is he on the right
side? l think he Isl
Commissioner Gillespie said:
1T is nothing new to hear my course
described as a grand-s stand play.
However, I have been In the world
long enough to know that l can't
make q grand-stand play In fighting
vice.
Il don't understand what you mean
by segregation. Who Is to be the
Judge of the locality into which I'M
moral resorts shall 60? It Is said
that the closing Of the district will
drive the resorts into respectable dis
tricts. They are in a respectable dis
trict now. The people on Champlain-
st. are respectable. l admit they're
poor-but the poor can be respectable
There are more children in q square
block in that section than In any
three blocks in the better residence
districts. Why not put these houses
IN the better distr1cts-Saminole-
for instance-where they can be
watched by the idle rich who haven't
anything else to dot
II am not going to live long enough
to see vice eliminated; but the elimi-
90 ,h, Oh hot
ing OF the vice district will be good
work.
II receive many telephone calls
from people who are fearful that the
of immoral houses are
moving into their neighborhood. ]
have to send officers up to find out
what kind Of people the movers are.
I know some Of the proprietors have
moved, and they will receive notice,
Oct. Is, to get out within "a hours.
The vice district breeds every
form of vice. Its closing will elimi-
nate go per cent of the vice of the
city, and II the department can put
its whole energy against the other 40
per cent, 1t can do q great deal to
eliminate that also.
Z have received many letters from
parents who believe their girls are IN
the vice district, asking me to hnd
them and send them home. Since
this campaign began, we have found
two such girls who were willing to
return. Before, 1t was impossible to
induce them to 60 back. One Of the
girls said she had been In the vice
district for seven years"
Mayor Marx was called on, but was
not present. DR.. Chadsey spoke OF
the instruction of parents, through
the school lectures. In sex education.
DR.. william A. Wilson, Of the Flor
ence Crittenton home. said that It Is
impossible TO estimate the proportion
OF inhabitants Of the vice district who
can be reclaimed. DR.. L. II. Hirsch-
man estimated the number at not
more than ave per cent. Mrs. R. II.
Ashbaugh said that the closing OF
retail stores at o'clock. Saturday
evening, taking the evening crowd
from the streets, had been q help in
vice. DR.. Willis A. Moore,
pastor OF the Church Of Our Father,
advised the printing of sex education
pamphlets in various languages. and
their distribution through the malls.
John J. Tuomey voiced his regret
that no business men were present,
and uporaidad them for not takins
more interest in the war against vice.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
PROPOSALS FOR HAY

Sealed proposals. will be received at
the Office Of the Fire Commission until
three o'clock D. m. Monday, Sept. 20.
1919, for furnishing the Detroit Fire
No. 1 timothy hay In car lots on such
sldings as may be designated by the
Department. Delivery to be made as
directed. The right to reject any and
successful bidder will be required to
furnish uond In sum Of $1,000 to guar
antee fulfllment Of contract. Bids will
be endorsed Proposal for Hay" ana
will be delivered IN TRIPLICATE TO
GEORGE w. STOCKWELL. Secretary.
fA-17S1
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
Yale Opens with Record Enrolment.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 49,
The vanguard Of what II expected TO
be the record enrolment at Yale uni
versity enrolled here today for the
1894 term of the class of 1917. Be
cause there are more seniors this year
than ever before. Dean Jones was un-
able today to make nnal arrange
ments for housing them on the cam
pus. Owing to the frequent freshmen
''rows," card parties and 10y affairs"
which were pulled OF last year. all
freshmen this year will be housed on
the campus excepting about sixteen
who will have rooms In the new pri.
vate dormitories on York-st. These
dormitories will not not only have the
usual number Of. college professors to
see that order is maintained, but they
will also have janitors and other at
tendants under college Jurisdiction.
For the first time a number of seniors
will this year be housed In freshmen
6ormitories. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

of an ordinance entitled IAN ordi-
nance to require tenders on all motor
vehicle trucks OF one ton capacity
or more" approved July Is. 1918.
II 10 hereby ordained by the people
of the city Of Detroit.
Sec. L. That Section 4 of an ordil
nance entitled An ordinance to require
tenders on all motor vehicle trucks Of
one ton capacity OF more" approved
July is, 1913, be and the same II here
by amended 90 as to read as follows:
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect November 1, 1918
Approved Sept. %. 1913.
OSCAR b. MARX,
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY,
tofAc,af papers please eopy.S
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
Better Street Car Service Discussed

Better Street Car Service Discussed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-To discuss
better street car facilities for the
cities Of the United States, the East
ern Association OF Car Service Oficers
met here today In annual session rep
resentatives from Boston, Philadel-
phia, Washington, d. c., New Jersey
cities and many cities Of New York
state were In attendance.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
PRODUCE

Peaches and poultry were the big
deals in the produce market this morn.
ms. the former attracting attention by
reason OF the heavy receipts, and the
latter from the fact that the Jewish
holidays are approaching ard there Is a
big demand for heavy hens Receipts
OF poultry were liberal. but the market
was we'll sustained The demand for
peaches was disappointing. and there
was tendency In some quarters %
shade prtceA
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

ear tickets have taken the
place Of the whtte~and.bleck "eeven:
that ferry tickets and milk checks
were dropped into the cash boxes by
the hssty and the interruptions to
such an extent that the. street rail-
Inactive color for their tsansportae
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Sept a4.--Close: Wheat
had a hrm tone early In the day OWING
TO a decrease In farm sales OF sprins
wheat 1t was RAINING over great
deal OF the northwest. Liverpool made
only a small decline following the
weakness here on Tuesday.
Liverpool Is feeling the pressure OK
winnipeg wheat and prices in the Cam
adian market are declining. Russia
export. are heavy, but on mnsn OF n the
IL is finding ready buyers at good
prices The French crop Is now show
ing up well a new commercial esu-
mate Takes the crop 304. 100000 bu. or
10. Ooo. 900 blu less than the normal con-
sumption Liverpool reports an i'm
proved demand for forward shipment.
France and Germany are good buyers
and England has a good milling de-
mand. Corn In Liverpool is easy owing
20 q decline in Buenos Ayres. 1t Is
.umored that America IL buying South
american cargoes
Bears depend almost entirely on q
big spring wheat movement to put
prices lower and the news now indi-
Gates that they may ind IL necessary
TO wait a while. The movement on
than a year ago but the southwest is
still hanging back and running far be-
hind last year Demand for cash wheat
Is slow. There Is little doing by ex-
porters The feeling is that shorts
may put the market a little higher by
covering. but the general trend Is in
the direction OF a lower level.
OF strength and then closed at a de-
cline Of nc all along the line.
Oats were unchanged. Cloverseed
advanced loo and alsike declined Csc.
Corn lost Nc
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
and September. 92c; December opened
without change at CSC, lost &c. ad-
vanced to, CSC and closed at s+Hc: May
sps ans closed At sd sse ss s to
Coarse grain quota lions: Corn cash No.
3. 10 asked: No 2 yellow. 76hc ask
ed; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 7shc. clos
cars at l4hc: No. white. 44c: No.
white. i car at 43c. Rye: Cash No.
2 osc. Beans: Immediate and prompt
shipment ;l.ss: October. $50; Glover
s7Io: March. ,7.as: sample red. is bags
at $3.50. 20 at $3.50. Is at So; October
alsike. $40: sample alsike. IL bags at
ss 3 at $3.50, Timothy: Prime spot.
1SS sax' a. At :3sc Alfalfa Prime spo.
Receipts In the Detroit msrket We'd
nesday included I.0aJ bills of lour. I
cars OF whoat. OF corn; {? Of oats. ? If
J 900 bh.s OF -four and S.1oo bu Of oats
stocks are 1850 bu Of wheat, 81. 90
bu OF corn. $4,000 bu Of oats and 1850
Wheat receipts Wednesday: Duluth.
ATS cars. against $50 q year ago: Min.
neapolis. 5cs cars. against $40: winni-
peg. LIT cars, against 45o: Chicago.
bu. against $4,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts were $780,
600 blu. against 2.455, 900 bu q year ago.
Liverpool wheat closed Y q x d lower
and corn Nd lower to Nd higher
Ter Es.n IRAN AND PR"NlssovS
N, fDO. O.. Sept G-Whsat; Cash
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
EXCITING Dsy for Mr.. ReddIno.

BAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. %
"The superior court of California, In
and for the county Of Marin. IL now
In jail"
This extraordinary announcement
was chanted loudly In the courtroom
by acting sheriff Chas. A. Redding,
bailiff ex-ofhcio. a. he was converting
court recently.
In that event. please begin habeas
corpus proceedings, Mr.. District Attor-
ney," said the Judge. Il mean In ses-
sion," stammered Redding.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The metal ex-
change closed arm. Spot copper. $3.50
bid: lead, $40 bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. H.-Butter: Extras,
sic; hrsts, 27Q27hci dairy extras, CSC;
tirsts. 25 hc. Eggs; Prime nrsts' ~ =
15h Q15%c; young Americas, 10y %
Ice. Potatoes: Minnesota, 70Q sec; Wis
consin, roo soc: Michigan. roo soc Lave
poultry: Fowls, 15 \. Ice; ducks, lao
i5c; geese, l2Gl3c: chickens tbroilers).
160 16 NC: turkeys, lee.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

(olleyiae arms are priv
s fs1 4 nSss ss.Rs ssuc cpss4
4gwIe = Qortou. W. A.
Ga, Richard Irwin =
No. Co. =: W. Noble
- CO l.. y Warren = Co,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
CHICA6n en- AVN

CHICAGO. Sept. SO p Q n In g.
Wheat: September down NC; December
down &c. Corn: September down &c:
December down NC. Oats: September
not quoted; December down &c. Pro-
Visions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

vflftesa separate violations 81 the
against the Pere Marquette railroad
in = suit brought by the government
through District Attorney Cyes
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY. 3-YEAR-
OLD TROT. z IN 3. STAKE 5000.

Don Chenault. Oh. e., by Peter Don
na-Stella Chenault, by Baron
Wilkes (Stinson) .............. j !
Peter Johnson. b. c. (Cox) $1,000.
Etawah, b. c. lGeers) .............
Barbara Overton. b. Z. Murphy. )
Nowaday Girl. b. (. (L.aselle) .... 1
Tommy DeForest. br. c. (Osborne). !
Binville, blk. C. Clayton McDon-
aid ...................
Bennington. CHI. c. (Dickerson). 80. .
Ina jay, br. T. (ErnesD .........
Poinsetta, b. (. (Miller). ......... 10 10
Time-2:061s. 2;oSh.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
Stone Il Co.. Sept. "a:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extra creamery. Sac; cream
cry hrsts. soc: dairy. 22;; packing. soc
Der Id.
Eggs-Receipts, 37S casesy current
receipts. cases included. 25c per dos.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

s'VS FACE. IN y fURsE $i'zoV.
(Three heats Tuesday,.
Michigan Queen. b. m. by
Marble Grit-Doris. by
Pocahontus Prince WAL
entinc) ................
Don Patch. br. 4. lJami-
SOM ...,....... ~ ~
Lowanda. blk. h. MAX
weu) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nettie Eathan. mr.. m. me
Bride) .,.,....,....... .
phy) .............l..., 727 sro
Nellie c.. blk. IN. (Mckel-
lar) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Aro
Red Wilkes. Jr.. b. X. Met
tler) .................... FRO
The Assessor. CHI. h.
tGeers) ................ gro
Possibility. ch. h. (Swain) . 10 6ro
Irish Lad. b. x. tNuckols) = sdr
Marietta blk. m. tHollen-
pack) ....,,........... DIS
Time-2:06k, 2:06k, 207h, 2:oS u.
2:06.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

ELGIN, ILL.,. Sept. 32-Butter was
quoted at 81 cents today. the same
price that prevailed last Monday.