davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
VILLA PURSUES
HUERTA TROOPS
SOUTHWARK



Tended his position. but towards mid
night he ordered his forces TO as
sumo the aggressive.
shortly after midnight came word
that Gen. Salazar, with 1000 fed
erals. had attempted 10 turn the
rebel flank at Zaragoza and had
been hemmed in. At last reports
the fighting there was proceeding.
with Salazar still uncaptured. villa
sent word 10 Gen. Rosallio Herman
der TO capture Salazar alive II pos
sible. so that he might be taken TO
Juarez and publicly executed las a
warning TO all traitors" Al the
same time villa hurried all his re-
serves TO Zaragoza 10 aid in amt
hilating Salazar's division, and the
capture OF It's leader.
Early today a train reached Jua-
req bearing SS wounded felerals and
200 federal prisoners. Another train
brought large number OF dead ana
wounded rebels All Of these had
been picked up in trenches at the
rebel center. where they were ex-
posed 10 the federal artillery bre
during the early stages OF the battle.
Most OF these casualties were caused
| by bursting shells.
The wounded said that villa had
| captured two trains on which the
| federals advanced 10 Samalayuca. AT
midnight. when villa began TO force
the federal center back, his cavalry
charged the enemy. The federais
retreated past these two trains. not
attempting to move them. though
they were standing with steam up.
Water and ammunition cars com
prised one trail nand supplies the
other.
third train. loaded with infan-
| try, attempted to back away when
/ the rebel cavalry approached. pu!
was stopped by a derailment. and
| villa surrounded it, The federa's
detrained and offered a determined
: resistance under cover Of their cars
and entrenched in bitches along the
track. At last reports they had not
been dislodged. Gen. Benavides
rebel commander at this point, was
waiting for the arrival OF an artii'
! lery car with which he expected 70
shell out the federals and cut them
10 pieces.
II was learned today that Gen
Rodriguez. commander of the rebel
brigade. was wounded during the
night at Bauche. but refused te
leave the field.
villas field headquarters are al
TERRA Blanca. He has two operators
with him who send and receive Mi
messages over the federal and Next
can Central railroad wires. but NJ
refuses to permit newspaper men Il
use the wires. even where they fur'
nish their own operators. villa freely
furnishes the correspondents infor
| nation. but the only way 1t car
reach the border Is by couriers, wht
Juarez until the censor has viset
their dispatches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
MORGAN BANKS HOLD
MORE THAN TWEEN
TY-TWO BILLIONS
tContinued from, Page O.el.

members of ]. p. Morgan h Co. and
the directors OF their controlled trust
companies and the First National and
National City bank, together hold In
all 34l directorships In liz corpora
tons having aggregate resources and
capitalization OF $22.245,000,00
twenty-five billion dollars is more
than three times the assessed value
OF al 1.-THE property, real and personal,
In all New England.
But the huge sum of $4,000 .00O,-
900 Is not large enough to include all
the corporations to which the infiu-
ence' OF the three allies extend.
For instance says Brandeis. "the
capitalization of the Haven system
is given as $3S5,0OO. 900. That sum
represents the bond and stock capital
OF the New Haven railroad. But the
New Haven system comprises many
controlled corporations whose cap
italization is only to a slight extent
Included directly or indirectly In the
New Haven railroad balance sheet"
Brandeis goes on to tell how the
triple alliance came to dominate the
other big banking centers. He says:
The three allies dominated Phila.
delphia, for the firm OF Drexel & Co.
is J. p. Morgan & Co., under another
name. In Boston there are two large
international banking houses. Lee,
Higginson & Co. and Kidder. Peabody
E. Co They control aggregate re-
sources OF $28S 1856, PA, about half the
banking resources or the city. Both
A.xy t,l hn
Morgan associates in larger and in
'erstate transactions.
Similar relations exist between
the triple alliance and Chicago's great
financial institutions, its First Ma
tional bank, the Illinois Trust 4 Saw
ings bank, and the Continental and
Commercial National bank. CONTROL
ing resources OF 1851 900. 0O0.''
Tracing the control Of these big
financial centers down through the
smaller groups, Brandeis enumerates
the resultant evils as follows:
First, these banker barons levy q
heavy toll upon the whole community
upon owners Of money for leave to In
vest 1t. upon railroads. upon public
service companies, and through these
corporations upon consumers.
Second, more serious, however, Ia
the effect OF the money trust In d.
rectly suppressing competition.
Third. but far more serious even
than the suppression of competition
is the suppression Of Industrial liber.
ty. indeed Of manhood itself, which
this overweening financial power en-
tails.
Nearly every enterprising business
man needs bank credit. The grant
ing of credit involves the exercise OF
Judgment of the bank oflcials. Ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
SHOOT DETECTIVE CLARE

James Reynolds. a Negro, living at
No. 3S Catherine-st., made desper-
ate attempt TO kill Detective Robert
Clare. In command of the flying squad
ron. Monday afternoon, when the flyer
crew burst into a shack at No 60 Ma
poleon-st.; where Reynolds had gone,
with revolver. TO shoot his former
sweetheart Anna Marshall and her
present affinity, George Harris.
Neighbors had notified the police
that Reynolds was forcing his way
into the shack. and was armed.
His intended victims hid from him,
and Detectives Clare and Henry
Shook rushed in before he could do
any shooting. In an instant, Reynolds
pressed his revolver against the pit
of Clare's stomach.
Shook seized the Negroes hand. and
prevented him from shooting, and
Clare, grabbing Reynolds by the
throat. choked him into submission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

IL. 1913, and for the trial Of this re-
spondent. the name OF any citizen who
was an ordinary day or common la
borer working In the shops and man.
ufacturing plants In the city Of De-
troit.' ind that this charge 10 base
less and not supported ny the testi-
mony OF any witness.
Paragraphs 25. rs. 81. %. 20. 30.
and 81 refer to the various orders or
this court In this matter. l ind the
allegations therein to be wholly un.
true. without legal force. and not war
ranted by law.
Paragraphs IS2. SO. 81 and 81 at
tack the constitutionality Of Act 204.
Public Acts Of 1893. known as the Jury
commission act. This matter was also
before the court on the former chai-
lenge. still adhere to my former
opinion that the act IL a valid one.
Holding these views. believe It
TO be my duty to override this third
challenge TO the array. and an order
will be entered In compliance with the
opinion herein contained"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
EAST BUFFALO.

IlD~uasng q stevens 1--we stock Report.
Y East BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 24.--Cat-
~: Receipts. 100 cars; market heavy:
est heavy corn.fed cattle Ssso@s1 20:
~ good weight steers. 81 75as: far to
ted shipping steers. s7.60G'7 .65:
&oice to fancy yearlings. Ss.soM 8;
|k<Ut handy weight butcher Seers. 1915
1sncy tat cows. ssGs'75; choice to
1jlne fat cows. $5.S5T6 good butcher
&bws. $3.50 06.75: fair to good butcher
<ows, N.756 $50; Gamers and cutters.
- Q $50 heavy prime fancy heifers.
4,zS@z5J medium to good heifers. SC
No.tC. good to choice heifers, S675G
u choice dehorned feeders. s767.25.
|ZeeckeYs. Weighing 800 to $50 lbs. $3.50
G7S. best yeariing stoci7ere $3.50
MS; fair TO good. s5.50as: heavy bulls.
a1307; butcher bulls $550n6.75:
elcxna bulls, s55o@s.2s: extra milk.
|6rs and sprirgers. s75@1oo; fair to
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, $50 cars;
$sriisss ss.sSgs; wetSers. ss.sSS
c:lsss: ;s9ii.sc
1sss n. Receipts 1so war; cars market
UNION STOCK YARDS.
& UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
w. A.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
s$ .tronE s snS ID Sc so higher; mixed and ID
IS 10: pigs, ssai Cattle .tiI. Re Ike.
4{her; beeves, s6.70dS.3o; stockers
III feeders, 14.9oQ7.5o; Texans. se.,. ~
kyy: calves. t650910. sheep: Receipts.
100: market. slow and steady; ma
~ e3.s065; western, t3s0Gf 400:
ze6o, 1kSSGT5o: western. t5.s5675o
$40 sos: western. 93.90n505: lambs.
kDo07.40: western, S5.s507.30
* C1SEvELAND Nov. 24.--Hogs: Re-
E41lpt9 $500; 10M15c higher; mediums
'111 heavtes, S7.s6m7.so: mixed and
orkcrs, @755 7.s5: pigs. ST. Cattle:
: loceipts, 30 tt-s; slow snd steady.
boep and lamDs: Receipts, 20 cars.
y.58 -. Calves: Receipts $50 head;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

istence shows that their Judgment 10
warped by the sll-pervading power OF
the money trust.
Here and there you will fnd a
hero, red-blooded and courageous.
who dared TO fight. aud win; here aad
there you will tight the martyr who
resisted In silence and suffered In
resignation. But America, which
seeks the greatest good to the great
est number cannot be- content with
conditions that Mt only the hero, the
martyr and the slave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
JURY CHALLENGE
DISMISSED By
JUDGE PHELAN


ed In the box and summoned. | find
that all these duties were properly
performed. In accordance with the
statute.
Paragraphs 20. 81. %, and % refer
to alleged infringement OF the respon-
dents constitutional rights because OF
certain acts of the board Of jury COM
missioners. l find nothing In support
OF the charge OF improper conduct on
the part of the prosecuting attorney
and said board. but on the contrary
find their acts to be in conformity
with the statute.
Paragraph "a states that the board
OF jury commissioners arbitrarily and
unlawfully refrained from selecting
and returning for jury service for the
recorders court In the list Fed Nov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. 31.-C1ose: Liverpool
1--we the American markets a nrm
<11pe early, but trading did not show
E1uoh increase in activity and the
4oor1y advance did not amount to any
n1ng important.
ne Some of the early news on Mon
Eay was rather Dearish. The lnterna-
t4Qnal Institute at Rome estimated the
a. crop OF Ru;.s In E aSn SS at at
year ago and Chicago sent out
o41teh statement about the size and
OF M ns sbssa watss
t4re quite large and there was lair
oro4ee In the quantity on passage.
- market WAS tame In the early
;ssuss Of srmnsss i in argentina a' and I'd
ynntpeg. The latter had heavy re-
@lpto. but demand was brisk. Some
11VAte cables reported unfavorable
0otber In Argentina and much appre-
ooqeon 10 felt In the north where har-
tQefAG ~ In progress. The continent
- large share of the total. leaving
~ United Kingdom with moderate
~Dp1loA Wheat got support from
9fes and spectators.
Chicago complains much about liz hit
3 ana Regular ds SHs are not w Iasn
~ some DEFINITE leadership. Receipts
- otiu running less than a year ago.
S1@eegoi,s and Duluth fell short =
5uttr wheat - showing "A little I'm
1900 General feeling among dealers
MI . 0pm wheat market
ne general tone In wheat was easy
1 : loss o. y 9 was made In cash and
C1obor. May advanced nc.
~ ooarDo grains were quiet. Cio-
GDoo1 advanced 10c.
Jk6eooDfo in the Detroit market on
~ included 1000 bbis OF hour,
~ ~ wheat, IL OF corn. ~ of oats.
~ and Of hay. Withdrawals
~ Aoo0 bbls Of -four and 1900 bu
&0e0 0tocko are 1890 bu Of wheat
10 81 corn. 1o1. 200 blu of oats
III wheat closed xd and corr
~ = psssAse increased 1880.
1666ll6 wheat stocks increased
~ - Two days.
- Doooo9e amounts to %.
shsat exports last week
~ ,'3 ,ss's;s s s. . yes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
VIEW YORK pnODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Mo-. 81. Flour: Dull
but firm Pork SSady; mess s9325 -
es75 Lard Easy: middle west spot.
sIO..ao61l Sugar: Raw. dull centri-
fugsi. sc test, $3.e7. muscoyado. 50
test s3.1-: refined, dun; cut loaf. $500
crushed $500: powdered. SAC G3s45:
--ranulated si3oI44o Coffee: Rio
No. :, on spot OK I9a C. Tallow
steady city. Csc. special. 7ikc. coun-
try. snslc. Hay: Firm: prime. Sl.0J
clio No. 3. so n 90c; clover s. q 81 Y
Dressed poultry Dull: turkeys. f4W
25c- chickens. i2G csc, fowls 100 1870.
ducks. Is n 2oc Live poultry: Quiet;
geese. f4c: ducks. 15T zoe. fowls. IL -
i2Ac: turkeys. ISc; ROSTERS. &c: chick
ems (hroiiers). 12m rI.c Cheese:
Quiet and firm: state milk. common 70
specials. 12is G16&c, skins. common
20 specials. 90 13lSc; full skins. 2fi Sc.
Butter: Dull and easy; receipts. 5.307;
creamery. extra. % ~ 3Jc: state dairy
fubs. 23M sec imitation creamery hrsts.
e4m25c Eggs: Steady. receipts, asa:
nearby white fancy. 5SGssc: nearby
mixed fancy 40m46c; fresh firsts. SO
646c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
csrsvel Comes or Gar.

ERIE. Pa. Nov 25.---Tugs have sue
ceeded IN floating the Columbus cara.
vel Santa Maria. which was driven on
bar during the severe storm two
weeks ago. The caravel. which with
her companion ships, the Pinta and
Minta, Is bound from Chicago to San
Francisco, is said to he badly dam
aged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO Nov. 24.-Wheat was "a a
nc higher today Armour and other
leading houses buying on higher Liv-
erpool cables. Liverpool had more I'M
favorable reports from Argentina to
boost prices
Corn was firm at the start. because
OF strength nj Liverpool based on light
er worlds shipments and firm Danu
bean offers. but selling BY Armour ais
closed the fact that the market lacked
support here and prices dropped = u
Lc in the first half hour.
Oats were steady at the start but
eaSed off fractionally when corn broke.
Provisioss tended higher because Of
Arm hog prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Apple.-No. /. s4QA5O. So. 2. 81.

Apples-No. i, s4M4.50. No. 2,
$50 per bbi; western box apples, $500
l3 per box.
Bsnsna.-Good shipping stock. S1.sf
0225 per bunch.
Beass-Dried Lima. .717hc per ID
C.iiserni. FrgitMTokay g noI no NC
GRANTEES. $3.50 per case.
Cauliaowers--S1. so a. 10 per dox.
CeIery--Kalarlazoo, is925c per dos
Cabbage-t2 12.25 per bbi
iimburssr, III 1isc: domestic swiss
1910 2oc; imported swiss. T9a7 NJ
'0 osSes .Ssns; ia us spanish. 7Gsc
Dste.-Persian, new. 79vnc; Fards
sG9nc per h.: Dromedary. s2.so per
Dressed Calves Fancy, 120l2hc:
Dressed Hogs = Medium. 1o@11s
per 10. $780,
Figs--Imported. l4a1sc per Id {:
Finnnn Hsddie.--11c per ID.
Fresh veSetsbIes--sreen peppera
$500 per crate. coo per basket .ncum :
tomatoes. hot house. 20 q CSC per ID:
Grape Fruit-st.soat per 0ca,
catawbas, aogSac basket; Malasss. 81
az per Dbl.
Honey--Tancy white. new. 1511ec
amber ioG1lc per III; extracted. 7Vsc
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baIeG aey In car
lots. = o. b. Detroit: No l timothy,
s !a,., standard; slsals.so; No :
or; light mixed. sl5a1s.so: rye
straw. ss@s; wheat and cat straw. ~
Hickory Nuts sI6oal75 per bu.
HIAe~--Nn -
l2i1c; No. green bulls, lohc; No.
cured veal kip. lee: No. I green voal
Up Green enc NO eu rcd % M sra ac Nc
horse 81; No. horse, 50. No / taliow,
sac; No tallow. SIC: No 2 hides
&c on No. 2 kip and calf. 1hc OF:
QS1
Lemons--Messinas ss.so97 box.
Iimes-sl q so per doz
N5o@5; new Floridas. s3.50d4 per
Osion.-yeriow, si.as per bu: ,isi
Pear.-Kiefers soc per bu; sigl5J
Pctsto-.-car lots. track Detroit, IN
sacks 20 o 75c: in bulk; s5es75c per 80
1ols Ollie; BOOSTERS. Sc; duoks. 14Gi5c:
/ Dressed poultry, hens. 11613c; springs
llm l4c: geese 2nl5c; ducks. iSmi1c
turkeys. lSm 22c per 10
Pincsppses-st 1908 per crate
sweet Pofa.oes-Nirginla. st65d1.7i
per pa; Jersey. kiln dried. sl.35m1iO
Tsiiosv-No. I, &c: No. 2. SIC Der II
yOBBING PRICES.
Cansed 'cods--Appies, gals, 1925 "a
bean& s1q125. Corn: Fancy Maine
:10i standard, 9oc, Table beefs. 81 rs y
1:f0. Peas: Fancy early -ose, 81 50;
Buckeye tail tl.s5; aat. 81 s5: Alaska
reds. 1850: Aiaslts pinks. s115. Toma.
toes. lilo. Marrowfat peas. 81 early
June. $40: sifted early June. sl.al
Feed = Jobbins prices IN ioo-Ib
oacke, bran. e25: coarse middligs. SAT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Chicago Plans Christmas FairyIand.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Grant park r.
10 be turned into a fairyland Christ.
mas eve for the children OF the poor.
They are to have mammoth Christ
mas tree. II Is TO stand in the center
OF the park upon a broad pedestal.
covered with frost and Illuminated by
hundreds of colored electric lights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
CHICAGO pRoDuCE.

CHICAGO Nov 24.--Butter. Extras.
sec; firsts. 20 a use. dairy extras. 29c
firsts 25me5isc. Eggs: Prime hrsts
3omssc: firsts. sac Cheese: Skins
.lsM FtA1c; young Americas, 15n1Si4 C..
Potatoes: Michigan, coo &c; Wiscon-
sin. sa9 Sc Minnesota, s0T65c. Live
poultry: Fowls 1OI+ NIL 4 c: ducks, 10
ii lac. geese, i2L mI3c: springs. l2ia n
l3c; turkeys, 16m17c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

Paint and oil purchases by the gov
eminent for the present year show a
decrease of 10 per cent. In cost, as
compared with those OF last year.
Some remarkable fights have been
made In Russia recently by an aero
plane capable OF carrying It's crew. ten
passengers enough fuel for twenty
hours and LOO pounds additional
weight
Sob Pvfnting Done slight. Times
Printing Co.. IS John r. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
LAKE AND n,vEn srEA MERs.
'SESII5T , 3 lTT5iETISsS
fsTA :.wlyss srylhAEifs 49,
PtTTsBuRGn

FOR CLEVELAND. PITTSBURGH
aad all points south and east daily
40 y. m. Fare 10 Gle elaine 81 Pitts.
b.tth f'' Who'll how rom 80 30 Wv ''p''
FOR tt,pEst. MACktNACl AND
WAY PORTS. Monday. y. IN. Friday.
$3.50 a. IN.
WIEK- END EXCURSION EVERY
sArtxDAS--S25O Cleveland y round
trip~-for Hor--roturnin ir'
tine for business Monday.
Ticket OFFICES. Wayne-st wharf
Majestic bldg, 1871 woodward-ave.. ~
Forrest wost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Fresh receipts extra cream
cry. sec; firsts soc; dairy, csc: packing
stock. zoe per 10.
EgEs-Current receipts cases includ-
ed. SIC per doZ Receipts. 321 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
MARKETS and FINANCE

Lissv Duluth. ia cars. against e5i
Chicago. 3y alrs, against "a.
A cargo OF los, 600 bu OF Argentine
corn has arrived at New lork.
Exports OF wheat and hour Monday,
l.0lo. 900 blu.
Primary wheat receipts were f.evos-
000 hu, against 26l0000 bu year ago
The visible supply OF wheat de-
creased eli .0O0 hu last week, OF corn
decreased 100000 bu and OF oats Dc
creased S91.000 bu.
Wheat mutations; Cash No rec
a6c: December opened with an al.
vance OF Nc at 96Ac touched SIC ana
declined to 96Hc: May opened az
siOlL lost Lc and advanced 10
sIO1L: No I white. 9Gc
Coarse grain quotations Corn--Cnsh
No ?. 7TLc: No. yellow, old. car
M 7sLc: No yellow. 1Sc; No. white.
old. | car AT 7Sl3c. No. 4 yellow, new
cars az 67Bc oats--Standa~d. ! car
~ i3c No white . ears AZ i3isc, No.
white. car at ~ ~ kye--CaSn
No .. 6sc Beans ~-Immediate, PROMPT
and December shipment, 40; Janu-
airy. si95- Cloverseed--Prime spot.
ss55: December, $3.50, March. sS.65;
sample red co bags. ss25. - at s1.T5'
prime alsike $40 30 sample alsike.
bags 90 sq75. Timothy-Prime spot
s. so. Alfalfa--Prime spot, 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
PRODUCE

The poultry market was somewhat
mixed this morning. \ great amount
OF dressed stock was shipped In last
week for the Thanksgiving market.
The unreasonable warm weather
caught II. and as a result thousands
CT pounds OF Thanks giving poultry had
to be thrown away and n great deal Of
Il sold for what II would bring. fle-
ceipts continue good. and with cooler
weather the stuff il in better shape
hut the stock thrown away made
hole In the offerings, and fresh re-
CENTS OF bright. properly cooled stock
sold readily and generally at some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
EI.GIN HITTER.

ELG1N. Ill. Nov. 25.--Butter WAS
quoted NJ SO cents Yesterday. the
same as last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
u. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS
". Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
IN DETROIT

judge William T.. Connolly says he
would like To notify NIL Detroit
housewives 10 buy no potatoes from
peddlers unless they measure the
potatoes in their own baskets. TO
guard against being cheated. I'm
beginning TO believe that most ~
the peddl./s are, crooked. said the
Judge, as he fined more than score
OF them. $40 each, FOR selling by
short measure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25

nent Will be retired. Jan. l, after
dered unit for duty by accidents
during the first few wears OF his
membership IN the department. In
1884. sparks from an engine nearly
blinded him. Next year. he was
kicked by horse. \ year later. a
heavy chunk OF coal crushed one OF
his feet. The following winter.
chemical wagon on which he was
ridlng skidded INTO telephone pole.
throwing him OF and iniurins his
back and both ankles He recovered
sufficiently 20 report for duty, but he
was unfit for active service and was
transferred to the supply depart
merit where he has worked for IS
years. He now goes on the pension
e list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 2''-OpcnlnG =
Wheat: December up &c; May up Nc
Corn: December up &c; May steady
Oats: December steady: MAY steady,
Provisions: Firm. shading higher.
Noon--Wheat; December steady:
MAY down &c. Corn: December down
nc: MAY down sc. oats Deem Der
down We. May down &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
LIVESTOCK

Total sales. $500 shares.
asked and bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Windsor. WalkervflIe Ford city. sand
with mud the new steel CITY. OiihMnx.

have organized the Ontario Border
Development bureau. with Milton
Carmichael. former secretary OF the
Detroit Tourist and Convention bu-
reau. as manager. The towns VIII
furnish $4,000 a year, 10 be contri-
buted by residents. The city coun {.
ellis viii subscribe the following
amounts: Windsor, s3.000i Walker
Vile $1,000: each OF the others $500
The fund will be controlled by a
board OF trustees. Committees ara
at work In each town. soliciting sub
scriptions. a joint meeting will be
held soon in Windsor, 10 arrange
further details
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-25
Postmaster NaGeI urges that parcels
addressed to foreign countries. nnd

addressed tO fOrefWn Countries. md
containing Christmas presents. BIS
mailed as soon after Thanksgiving
as possible 10 avoid delay both In
Detroit and New York The follow
ing schedule shows the last date a.
which mail can leave Detroit 70
reach it's foreign destination before
Christmas: Belgium, Dec. 8. Norway.
Sweden. Denmark, Dec 8 Neither
lands and italy. Dee. ~: Great
Britain ard Ireland. Dec. 10; France
Dec 10; Austria. Dec. S Hungary.
Dec 6. Care should also be taken
about afhxing Christmas OF charity
stamps TO foreign mail. as they are
barred In some countries
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
TRUCK GARDENING ON THE
 DESERT.

T. B. Werden of the HigIey neigh borhood was in Mesa yesterday with load of fine Bermuda onions which he raised on his ranch on the desert. MT Werden is having new pumping plant installed on his place and has great hopes for the future of his sec tion of the county. His pump is an American centrifugal and will furnish about fifty inches of water. He has a twenty-five horse power Fairbanks, Moss engine burning crude oil His well is two hundred and eighteen feet deep with a water lift of seventy seven