davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

Tommy" said his distressed moth
er. Il don't see how you can get so
dirty
"Come oif out and I'll show you" was
the prompt reply.-Chicago Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

booths were Messrs. O. f. Freytag OF
Oregon City, ]. Il. Sawhill Of Bend, and
NJ. ]. Duryea of Eugene, Oregon.
All three gentlemen were prominent
speakers at banquets given by the Min
neapolis Civic and Commerce Association
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

have lived TO know that the grea'
secret OF human happiness is this: New
er suffer your energiss to stagnate. r
Adm Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09
OREGON AT THE NORTHWEST PRODUCTS EXPOSITION

during the course of the land show.
Thousands of booklets, leaflets and fold
ers of handsome appearance were DIS
tributed to the land seekers who crowded
the show during the entire two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

Now is the time to buy cheap slal
wood. A G. Lofts. phone Sl0.N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-09

Superior Price Markers aud Rubber
Stamps at this office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

be strong in Montcalm county -whers
he resides and viii pull many votes
In Gratiot- ionia county which was
taken from tina nth district and
placed In the eighth. will be virgin
soil for each candidate Fordnsy's
friends point to the fact that II the
next house Is Republican. he will be
chairman OF the ways and means com
mittes and this win give him added
prestige.
II Congressman Sainu4r w. Smith
decides to he candidate IN the sixth
district for the tenth time. he will
encounter strenuous opposition from
Patrick H. Kelley, Of Lansing When
the Legislature changed the district
and removed the Detroit wards from
the sixth. COpgresmsn Smith . lost
some valuable assets. - -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSlCANTI.


Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Clifford, of Hamil
ton-st., are visiting their son. DR.. Bert
Clifford, at Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Gracia Da RAFT witnessed the
"Kismet" production, in Detroit, Sat
+urday evening.
John J. Norton, of Manitoba, has
purchased the Schaible-W eidman res
idence on Pearlst.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, assisted
by Mis- Ruby Kelley. delightfully."- en-
tertained the city school faculty at an
informal 'at-home" Saturday after.
noon.
Normal camp. No. 113, Woodmen
Of the World, unveiled two monu
ments Sunday afternoon at the |. O.
o. r. hall. with go members OF Lin
coin camp, No. ~. Of Detroit. assist
ing. The monuments unveiled were
In honor Of the late Rev Jacob Hor
ton and James Crane.
Cary 8. Davis has sold the Mrs
Shelley Hutchinson house on River
st.. to Fred Babcock, of the fire de
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hornberger are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. Rocco
Of Sumner, Iowa.
Rev. FIR. Kennedy spent last weel
at Portage Lake.
The Schaible-Weidman Auto Go
has dissolved partnership, Mr.. Weld
man continuing the business undel
the name Of the Schaible Auto Co
Mr.. Schaible will take q much need
ed rest at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schaible, In Man
chester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
MANY DISTRICTS
WILL PRESENT
BITTER FIGHTS
(C>.tin.eA fron Pase One

roe, Is being groomed by his friends,
and Judge of Probate Henry Last
well, OF Lenawee. Is said TO be fiirt-
ing with the nomination.
II Is an assured thing that Con-
gresham Beakes will seek renomina-
ton In the Democratic ranks. but he
Is pretty sure OF opposition at the
primaries. e. ID. Chandler. OF Hud-
son, who was bent on for the nom
nation by Beakes last fall after a hot
fight and a recount. is willing TO put
up another battle. and II Is claimed
here that the organization Democrats
are cOnspiring with him TO bring the
political downfall OF the insurgent.
Congressman Doremus Is pretty
sure OF denomination in the first dis
trtct, and II Is said that his chances
for reelection are equally good.
Scrap On In Thirteenth.
In the new thirteenth district. a hot
primary fight is promised. This dis
trict Is heavily Republican and nom.
ination on the Republican ticket Is
practically equivalent 10 election,
William Manchester, formerly attor.
ney for the Brewers association. is a
candidate. State Senator Robert v
Ogg has congressional ambitions. and
former State Senator Miller would
not decline the Republican nomina'
ton. Others are preparing TO enter
In the race.
1t appears that State Senator w
Frank James, OF Hancock, will be
one of the Republican candidates for
nm uroc. IN the tuo1fth diotrtct wh}cb
Is inhabited by many Bull Moose aod
which Is represented by William j.
Mac Donald. James friends say that
If he can be induced to make the race
for the nomination, and Ia successful
there, he can be elected easily. over
Mac Donald, whom they regard prac'
tically as a political accident.
Rep Gilbert Currie, Of Midland
speaker of the house Of representa-
tives, appears to have the call for
the Republican nomination In the
tenth district, although Col. George
Loud. of Bay City, who represented
the district for number of years
until he was defeated by Woodruff
last fall, may try to do the comeback
stunt. Currie is assured Of strong
support and many are picking him to
win both the nomination and the cleo
ton.
Over in the eighth district, .
merry scrap is assured. Before Con-
gresham Francis Lindquist had fair
" warmed his feet In congress, the
legislators revamped his district to
such an extent that he was virtually
transplanted into the eighth district,
where ne must fight Joseph W. Ford
ney for the nomination. II would ap-
pear as though Fordney had big ad.
vantage, as Saginaw. Shiawassee and
Clinton counties are retained In the
eighth district, while Montcalm and
Gratiot have been added. The first
three named have been In the eighth
for years, and Fordney claim to pos
sess an unbeatable machine In those
aprts. Furthermore, his tariff stand
particularly pleased the sugar beet
growers, and there are many Of these
in the eighth district Lindquist will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
MRS. EATON FACES
CRISIS in TRIAL
Woman Held For Staying of Ad-
miral- Husband, Has Hard
Day Ahead

COURT HOUSE, PLYMOUTH,
Mass, Oct. 20.-When the second
week Of the Eaton trial opened today
medical experts who examined Rear.
Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton's body were
prepared TO testify and Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton faced one Of the hardest
days she will face during the trial.
Much depends on the testimony Of the
experts, and there were rumors that
the prosecution would present. evil
dence not hitherto disclosed.
Mrs. June Keyes. daughter of Mrs.
Eaton. who is alleged to have had
great influence over the prisoner, Is
here, but her attorney said he did not
think sine would be called to the stand
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
DECLARES TOLSTOI MAS Is
"CHRISTIAN ANARCHIST

"Tolstoi was an anarchist. but
leader of democracy a. well, and III
archy as he saw 1t was IN integ9
per Powys, OF Cambridge. Engsss
his lecture, Saturday evenings ~ t4
Church OF Our Father. His anApobv
was the love of humanity. ?. fhoreuG
Christian anarchy which took ~
consideration neither nationality -
sex, but humanity % whole.
Prof. Powys showed his admiS1tjc4
of the Russian thinkers when N ~
clared that 1.-The future progress e.
the world will come not from M
land or Germany. France or Ametl1
but from Russia" "+f~ sN 7SH
Next Saturday evening, DIR. Porn
will talk of Emerson, the individuo6
ist.' - '7' N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20


agreed to say that the affair was an
accident. .....,.. -.
Each Of the boys carried q Flobert
rine TO the woods. early Sunday morn.
ing. and after shooting at twigs
leaves. tin cans and other targets. the
two older boys decided to go in search
OF wintergreen berries. Jacob objected,
and insisted that the other boys hunt
some regular game" The three had
a quarrel. and Harry Jacobs and the
Sarri lad both declare that while they
were picking berries, q shot, fired by
the younger Jacobs boy, whizzed past
their heads. Several shots follow ed,
they declare, and they admitted that
both Of them quickly returned the
fire.
Harry Jacobs shot at his younger
brother, but the bullet missed its
mark. Then the Sarri boy fred, and
Jacob dropped dead.
All three Of the boys have been
inmates of the Industrial school in
Lansing. according to the two survi'
vors of the duel"
The two older boys became panic
stricken when they saw Jacob fall.
They examined his body, found that
he was dead. and then hid their rifles
and ran to Caretaker Kouba. of the
cemetery. They told him that Jacob
had shot himself. Kouba notified the
sheriff, and Undersherin Henry Wob-
rock and Deputy Simon Blumberg
took the two boys to the jail to be
questioned. The body OF the dead boy
was turned over to Samuel Jacobs.
his father.
Harry Jacobs and the Sarri boy
were later taken before Assistant
Prosecutor Fitzpatrick, where they re-
peated their stories, In the presence
Of a stenographer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
HENRY LANE WILSON Z
: =. TELLS wy.

sPOKANEs WaSh.. sUet ~ W
letter to Secretary Of STATE HrJ1
In which 10. tendsrst -hts. reoiQ1t
has been made 1ubaicsby 10 4q1z
ambassador Wilsos sasoeTte@ ~
was unjustly censuYed for - 1u1O
view concerning the reported attitol
of the British government tOU0S
Tuerta. Mr.. Bryan. on being appgl11
Of thfs interview Seiit to tA6n1c1
government an expression OF rpgr
disavowing all esponsibilityF On 4
part OF the Washington government
for Wilson's remarks. q
This action. Wilson declares, OQmQ
ed great surprise. to the British 90
eminent which did not know that l.
had been offended" vs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
rs. % ~ q.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
IOsTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber Il Co, Oct. 49, The small rail- $
Of yesterday was renewed by a further
advance today. The buying was in
good volume and Losses were easily
recovered. The local coppers showed
a better demand without much change
in prices. Advices on the copper mar
ket are bullish and another heavy buy
ing movement seems near at hand. The
whole market In extremely narrow and
shows no definite trend either way.
and there In nothing to encoura y q
mend investment buying OF either the
coppers or the railroads around the
present level.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

lamar. rsa i, T ss >!ly ! Ss s.ins sS;
r nSSks Yisc sA xi. s:s D, s ILL., 4 4c..
5 jun: soi $50 'lii'd early June ".''
reed - Jobbing prices in ieo.lb.
sacks. bran. S26; coarse niddiinss, S21
fine middliugs, S3l; coarse. corn meal
sal; cracked corn. Sss corn and oa'
chop. e26 per ton.
gan i patent. sss D Dsiss:d s:s
patent. t6.Io per Dbl in wood.
an s.,SS.; :,r. s Nas. 0s:i n:.s
galvanized sheets. a4-gauge. $3.50; az
gauge. 1910; 17-gauge. ss.so: 3s-gsngs.
..s ssf Saond ,sn ss ps s~. dos. " aa!
and 54-EauFe. gals per cwt: eLrriaE:
S %ss small ana and ,S per f: ., S S
Sm'ns largo SS,';a ana per a ssn, sl es"'
Oi'sERaw linseed. sac; boiled lin
sene. ioKc: perfection. lie; Palacins.
PRO rov,.is S.n sssS'n psrt 'e ,ss family
so; clear backs. sis5og2l; hams.
hams. iiHc: bacon. l7glsc; lard In
sugars--Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes. alb.
$3.50: cutioaf. $3.50; cubes. $3.50:
xxx powdered. s5.25: standard pow
dered. $50; granuiated, extra coarse.
cottons. Sass: crystal domino gran. gran.
2-lb. and 6-lb. cartons, in cases, t6.10:
crystal domino gran. HF cassG. $3.50:
diamond A, 1920: confectionery A.
Sf.75; No 4. $40: No. 8. 34.65; No. 8,
$3.50; No. Z. $4.55; No. 8. $3.50; No. 8.
H.45;. No. 10. $40; No. II. N.s6; No.
II, $3.50; No. Is. S425: No. IL. $+.2S;
no. Is. 94.25; non-caking mixture. 80
Is to case. 1885 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

the latter are nearly done.
,..-7sco,i per pu: ss,sea7
bbi.;. western box apples sa2s@i7S
s.sss..-oood shipping stock. $3.50
W aeS.s%prisd Lima. 7o7me lb.
Csiifor.is F!eit-Pears. $40 @a To-
kay grapes. el.s00lU: nala1ss. N.7S
case.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i60 soc per dol.
S::.::. per sr,o DBL Michigan
ii%SsSyS5ssr ~ eiSs; Sons' i, J. s 8; 4
Shest..ts-is Q ,ec Per Y.
pete: ts:xfsr .,: new; 49, &C ID i;,n..,,o.
common %,.%lm nSSa,sa ' fsso per ,O Calf.
E,.:.s.x a:s.;S::.,iss p, l u; :,
0i.io: red pspp.ra .!sS;;.s 81: Gu:
lettuce, sS9ssc Blu: be:t.. Is 61oc bu.
g 2; sssSi 81 dsS e. per dos; tomatoes
S Ss:ss resss@ssc' R fS: ,sosse:
s .SS SSss.1S: 20. oi S..H. S
nosey-Fancy. white. new. iSQiec:
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. g. b Detroit: No: timothy.
timothy. j iiSiS.Se; No. mixed. tii.sS
Z! :S, 3: n .sSs:' ' ana s:s straw ''S'''
HICKORY Nuts-Sl.5o@l.7s bu.
a:ae1 Sidss i,e eu Tc is sSsca S Sa,,.
i2Mc: No. green bulls. ioko; No.
cured veal Kip. Ice; No. I greep veal
KID, ilc; No. cured murrasn, lie: No.
i green murrain. 10c: No. cured CAT.
ls,sc; No. 4 green calf. 1so; Ne. !
horse, -; No: z morse, rs: No. tsilow.
ie on; No: ) Eip. and Gale, ihe %;
shsepskin Gas 20 amount wool). Soc Q 81
Lemons-Nsssia.as. eS.S0os boz.
Lines--Sl0 l;s2 Per dos
'i o;sss.sn: p. y; v.l.nc,Aa ,s.a,
~O.ioss-Yeiiow, sl.Ss per bu; Sasl
per sack; spanish. $50 per crate
psrtietts. li.SeL7s' Duchess si.sso
r. =; s. !: 3 ! s.: n"o' a. 'A''s' rs
l14ai4Hc: stays ioai2c; roosters. IL
81 S1iiis + ducks $50 iss' turkeys iisi''
Ps.sappies--ss.ss@ &lb per crate. :.
1SestSse-Car lots, track Detroit, n
bags, 7007sc; In bulk. sS07oc bu.
Sweet Petstees-yIrginia, - bbl
Jersey. CARS bbi: e1.25 bu.
TaIisw-No. !, SC; No. J. she 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
MISTAKES POISON FOR s.s "
HEADACHE POWDl

Miss Susan Fox, "a years old. 3e6y'
421 Anthon-st.. 10 In Grace hospital;
In critical condition, the result ~
taking some kind OF poison. IN mlns,
take for headache powders. dlrtpg, tn,
night. Miss Fox Was rushed IN ~
ambulance from her home Ia the Nq
pital at 8 O'Clock Monday mornl61 Z:
Physicians say her condition q ~ .<
Gus. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

out the town yspo~on11u CD
turs the lions ~ yoDoDoo 81
thick toGs sA1ed. to>tDp t9oD
night, and TIE whooo ~ 49,
The TIE two Lon. y -
hotel were captured q onybgool
led on 70 the 1oQoe 6t6Ggo
their execution was ogoore6 44
the frantic pleading q ~ ~
trainer. who fbllowSd the ~
'sins for the nyse Aet 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

The following nrms are priv.
iieged to execute orders on the
Co.. Carlyle 4 Povak. e. II. Clarke
& Co, Lewis 4 Gorton. W. A.
Hamlin & Co, Richard Irwin =
Co. wv. r. Moss Co, H. w. Noble
q Co. w. h. Reilly & Co.. william
H Rose 4 Co. H. s. Warren 4 Co.
and George NJ West & Co,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

The charge tAst = ID. U. u. conAQ6&
short changed MIN ana then $780,
him from the car while g - dk
a %ss sat T. Which the xvi Wii e
has started against the street ~4l15y
way company. In hlS dsclarat ioo,
0reenlees asserts that on t6opkssSf1
and gave the conductor Z dcllaf. -
ceiving In return only % coG1E
when he called attention - the lnAts'
ter. the conductor, 0reenleea aaYu;
not only refused to listen TO atxuS
ment. but became enfnge1ar IN
elected him without taking ~
trouble to atop the car. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

NHIVAGO. Oct. 1X.--Butter: Extras
frsts. 2SlsQ24c Eggs: Prime hrsts
22% m23c: frsts, ESQ zee Cheese
Skins, "a u 15c; young Americas, 10
Ml5hc. Potatoes: Michigan, SIS zoe;
Wisconsin. $50 zoe; Minnesota. So ii roc.
Live poultry: Fowls, 12h @13c: ducks,
ia &c: geese. 12113c: chickens
(springs, 13@14c; turkeys. 2OG2lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.--Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Steady; mess.
$23.75 a 24.26. Lard: Dull: middle west
spot, S1O.55G 1866. Sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal. 90 test. s34s; muscovaGo.
80 test, sass. refined. unsettled; cut
loaf. $500; crushed. $40; powdered.
$435d4.4o; ,granulated. S4.25g4 rs.
Comee: Rio, No. on spot. non NC.
Tallow: Steady; city. 6Ac. country. SO
S*c Hay: Steady; prime. $i.1O; No.
3. so@90ci clover. s5c@S1. Dressed
poultry: Dull turkeys. 20G22c: chick
ems. ltG26c: fowls, 12n1shc; ducks.
lGh lsc; Live poultry: steady: geese.
lac; ducks, l6d Ice fowls, l4G &c;
turkeys, lie. ROSTERS. nc: chickens
tbroilers), 14415hc Cheese: Dull and
easy: state milk. common to specials,
IN q Nc; skins. common TO specials.
sd l31c: full skins, Y @4c
Butter STEADY: receipts. 3.67S;
creamery. extra, 301a m31c; state dairy,
tubs, 24M soc: imitation creamery
frsts. 25M2sc. Eggs: Firm receipts.
s.311; nearby white fancy, 35ds53c
nearby mixed fancy, 30m3sc: fresh
firsts. asa 35c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
NEW YoRk BANK sTATEMEAT.

NEW YORK, OCT. IS.-The weekly
actual bank statement. issued today.
showed the following changes: Sur
plus. increased $t,714. 100: loans. de 3.
S3.0s5, 900; legals. increased $3.50. O0G,
deposits decreased S1B.372.000; circu-
lation, decreased. $4,000 surplus re-
serve. SI267135O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
MAN KILLS SELF
N WITH CYANIDE

Joseph Dilliott. IS years old. Of No.
541 Joseph Csmpau-ave., was found
dead In bed. Monday morning. He had
killed himself with cyanide of potss
SUM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

den, Stone & Co, Oct. is:
Adventure 40, Ahmeek co. Alaska
Gold 1855. Allouez 20. Amalgamated 725,
American Zinc $40, Arizona Commercial
1855. Butte e. Balaklava 10, Butte a.
Superior $500. Calumet e. Arizona T50.
Chino ITO. Copper Range las, East
800. Greene 25, Indiana Sc, Inspiration
10, Island Creek Coal Go, Isle Royal
geo, Kerr Lake 100. Lake Copper 1855,
Cons 90. Nipissing IS. North Butte $40.
Old Colony Mining $50. Old Dominion
20. Pond Creek Coal 800. Quincy 10. Ray
Cons 8. Santa Fee Gold & Copper 10.
IONA so. Superior Copper 100, lamar
ack 80, Trinity so. L 8 r 1873. do pf 20.
Utah Apex rs. Utah Copper 20, winona
80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

with terror. barricaded themselves in
their rooms and distracted the clerk
with calls for help. Some were for
escaping through the windows, but
quickly crawled back when they saw
the turmoil In the streets below. ~
The police reserves. the fire depart
ment and the troops quartered with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. 20-Physicians
aboard the first section of a relief
train arriving here today. said thai
the death list from the wreck of the
Mobile & Ohio railroad. near Bucka
tunna. Miss, yesterday. will reach al
least %. and perhaps run to 80.
The bodies Of II of the soldiers
were members Of companies 80 ant
ITO, United States Coast artillery
en- route from Fort Morgan to Mer
idian, for the state fair. were brought
here on the relief train. with IS In
jured. many, of them perhaps fatally
Six other bodies were seen protrud
ing from the wreckage. The known
dead. all Of whom belonged to the
One Hundred and Seventeen com
pany. except Private Virgil Rensen
are:
Corp. Fritz Kohler.
Corp. Frank Celewski.
Corp. Johnson, Eighth band.
Private Joe Leben.
Private Ernest Pauquette.
Private Virgil Rensem.
Private Clyde Teel.
Private Brfn.
Private Goodies.
Private Van Stebbins.
Private Burleson.
Private Grueldruchlki.
Private Acres.
Private Panek.
Private Provance.
Two unidentified dead.
Amnnp tho OfNrare oar;0,~I,, i,,.~ /.
are:
Capt. Frank Gerre. 10th company
Lieut.. F. Barlow, 39th company
Lieut.. Robert NJ. Campbell, 10th
company
The wreck occurred when the ten
der OF the engine jumped the track
near Buckatunna. within about zoe
feet OF trestle. The engine passed
over the trestle. but the tender broke
loose and with the baggage car and
three coaches. loaded with soldiers
plunged rs feet on the trestle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
MARKETS and FINANCE

higher for December and May during
the frst half hour. Northwestern re-
ceipts continued light.
Corn shorts continued their buying
Of yesterday. and pushed the prices up
sc for December and May at the open
ing and an additional &C for Decem-
Der during the early trading.
Oats opened Nc higher for December
ana May IN sympathy win corn and
ngures
Provisions: Trade was duh. with
prices steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs.

soAc; December. s2c: May. $50. Corn
Cash. lie: December. 67lsc; May. 50 " c
Oats: Cash. 4s%c; December. tohc
May. 43hc. Rye; Cash, Gle. Clover
seed: Cash. October and December
$3.50; March, $7.SJ. Alsike: October
5000; December and March. 310io
Timothy: Cash. $ei5. December. $3.50
March. 2s7n. Butter. eggs and hay
Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-20
RUrTT,rn AVN EGGS.

Butter-EHtra creamery, 30c. CT cam
cry frsts. CSC; dairy. csc: packing, 2lc
per Id.
Eggs-Receipts. Gil cases: current
receipts. cafes included. 27c per doc.