davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
HUERTA WOULD
MAKE HIS PEACE
WITH REBELS


day. and regarded as reliable. has It
that Villa and Carranza are 80 at log
gerheads that Villa threatened to
march on Caranzas headquarters
with his army, instead of taking full
possession of Chihuahua.
The Carranzaistas greatly fear the
desertion OF villa and his men. rms
state Of affairs. coupled with the
known desperateness OF Huertas sit
uation, is taken by the diplomats as
reasonable cause for peace parleys.
An early crisis in affalrs at the cap
ital is inevitable. Huerta Is at the end
OF his resources. The people are dis
satisfied. Food and fuel are scarce
Those who have watched the situation
carefully believe that the present week
Will bring things to ahead in Mexico
City.
The capital, today, was in a state OF
extreme tension. Many Zapatistis
We're said to have entered the city
quietly within the last few days. ana
the people were apprehensive OF trou.
BILE. Zapata rebels have been active
within dozen miles OF Mexico City
Tor more than a week. IL was said
that they have been entering the cap
ital In lunches on passenger trains.
Gen. Huerta. today, ordered the Ma.
tional railways not to allow any trains
to enter Mexico City with any sus-
picious looking men in groups
Huerta's order concerning foreign.
ers and their property is considered
as highly significant indication that
Huerta expects trouble In the capital.
He issued a general order TO the mill.
tary commanders OF the federal dis.
trict. that In the event Of fighting,
foreigners OF all nationalities and
their property must not be molested.
but must be- allowed to move about
freely, leaving the zone OF the battle
II they SO desire.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
|oARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Dee. s, 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1850.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

To W. +. Farnsworth. wilmont II
Leroy, George Lawson. Herman Will
hanson. q. Mclaughlin, William Szetu-
laJ!s. Daniel l.. Colwell. Jacob Weyler.
John j, stump. Oakland Land Co,
Clyde =. Patterson. Lucy Budwick.
Stanley Ambrose. J. NJ. Wright, Sylvcs-
ter Balcuvas. John =. Foley. NJ Bar
kanka, John Balciuns, Josephine Sa-
lesky. and TO all other persons own
ing. occupying or otherwise interested
Ina any of the lots and premises front
ing on Westminster 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
Westminster avenue from the east
curb line OF Oakland avenue to the
west curb line or RUSSELL street. to be
graded and paved, notice Ia hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Westminster avenue
and liablex To be assessed for said i'm
provemenf undor the provisions OF tn-
city charter, and that roll OF said
assessment Is now completed and will
remain at the assessors office in the
city OF Detroit. from the date hereof
until Dec. 30. 1918. for the inspection
or all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY JOHN G. NAGEI.
A-s21 President.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

lished comedian. With the assistance
OF his Irish partner In comedy, jim
mie Kearney. ne kept the members
OF the audience In a laughing frame
OF mind during the whole show.
One OF the hits OF the performance
was made by Russell in parodies on
popular songs.
Miss Null was assisted In the sing
ing by members OF the chorus individ-
ually and In concert. Helen Douglas
is one Of the best o. the chorus giris'
okYETY.
Three comedians and two dancers
save the Queens OF Paris" this week $
Offering in the Gayety, Harry koler'
Alfred X. Hall and Harry X. Morton,
otherwise known as I'VE. Us a. Co.,
were really funny at times. and their
work brought many laughs from the
Sunday audiences, In spite OF lines
which. under less clever handling.
would have seemed mediocre, not TO
say tedious.
The other redeeming features were
Fannie Vedder. who with Harry
Evans, was responsible for some
pleasing terpsichorean novelties, and
Midgie Miller. soubrette, whose mum
bers, while few. stood out In strong
relief against the background fur-
nished by the rest of the show.
AS 10 the musical side OF the piece
the less said the better.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

Frank and Philip Setback, Ed. Dan.
iels. William Lake. Fred Yacht ana
DR.. Baldoeis. arrived. Saturday. from
Bergland, Upper Peninsula.
Lodge No. ~, r. x A. NJ. has elect.
ed the following officers: NJ. p. Blair.
worshipful master; b. Parmenter, sen
ior warden; l.. NJ. Randall. junior
warden; DR.. John Rainey, treasurer;
James Hunt, secretary; Samuel How
ding. deacon: Clair Steward, JUNIOR
deacon; Henry. Bowers, tyler; Ciaud
Hale and otto Burgman. stewards;
DR.. Jameson, chaplain.
Charles Bingham. who went as del
egate for Oakland 10 the HORTICULTURAL
society meeting, at Traverse city, has
returned home again.
Ray Schoonover, OF Detroit, IL visit
ing MIR and Mrs. Bern Schoonover.
Mr.. George Powers and family, or
Detroit. have moved here. on Fern
dale-ave
Mrs. Aggie Mosier. OF Holly. is q
guest OF ner mother, Mrs. Gannette
Rainey.
A supper will be served in the Epis-
copal church, Thursday, Dec. IL, al
$3.50 o'clock.
| The Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist
church will meet at the home oil
Percy Parmenter. on Thursday, Dec.
IL. FOR their monthly business ana
social meeting.
Mr.. Halsey stephens, OF Southheid,
is quite Ill at his home.
Mrs. Addie Stearns, who has been
visiting friends at Cleveland. Ohio,
has returned home.
Mrs. j. w. Perry and Miss Chapman
were called TO Holly by the death OF
their brother, Mr.. j. Chapman.
| DR. +. A. Smith, Of Southneld. un'
derwent an operation. at Harper hos
pital. Detroit, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Todd and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Reid, who have been
visiting their sister. Mrs. Molly Hart
sig, at Ann ;Arbor, have returned home
again.
Rue Van Every, of SouthfeId, has a
bad case of blood poison In his hand
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard. OF Troy.
Miss r. Niles, of Troy. is a guest
OF her niece, Mrs. II. &. Stevenson, oI
Durand, Mich.
The Boys Glee club meeting will be
held at the Birmingham High school
this evening.
There will be tea given by the
L. o. T. NJ. NJ. lodge, in the X. .. T
NJ. NJ. hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. y
Hours from 8 to s p. IN.
William j. Spicer, OF Birmingham
has started $4,000 damage sui
Iagainst George r. Thompson, OF Pom
tiac. as the result OF a collision be
tween Thompson's auto and Spicer'
team.
Lawrence Smith. OF Southfeld burg
lis visiting his aunt, Mrs. Powers, al
Bay City.
Mrs. Thad Leland is quite Ill.
The Choral society will hold meet
ing at the school, Tuesday evening
Dec. 8.
The Knights of Pythias have elected
the following officers for the year
: Chancellor commander, Leslie Gray
vice-c hancellor, William Van Every
Iprelate, Clare Stewart; master-of
works, George Scott; keeper Of rec
ords and seals, Clare Aldrich; mas
ter-of-finance, Louis Roseau; master
of excheQuer, Frank Cobb inside
guard. George Newman: OUTSIDE
guard. Floyd Smith; delegate to grant
lodge. Floyd Smith; alternate, Et
DANES.
Mrs. Joe Young is visiting relatives
at. Hamilton, Can.
The Choral society will give II
fourth concert Friday evening, Dec
IL. In the First Methodist church.
Announcement has been made Of tn
marriage OF Miss Rosa Cline TO Well
III. Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE.
Detroit. Dec. 8, 1918
Paving Notice No. 1859.
WARD PLACE

To X. NJ Kenne, L. NJ. Proctor, G. NJ.
Edith Market, Robert McDon-
aid. Amelia Benton. William j. Ward.
Edith Marks, Timothy Cottcr. Jennie
slater, Charles y. Shields. Sarah Haw-
kins, and TO all persons owning, occu-
pying or otherwise interested In any
OF TIE lots and premises fronting on
Ward Place. I'm said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention
ed.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit, having ordered SO much or
Ward Place, from the west curb limo
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

Of Lawton avenue TO the eaat line OF
and paved. notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon
all the lots and premises fronting on
said ward Place. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
or the city charter, and thnt
a roll or said assessment Ii now COM
pleted; ana Will remain ~ the Assess
the date hereof until Dec. 23. 1918, for
the Inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
A-S.e President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

&9knDe GnAIN AMD rRcDUcE:
,;ss n.ss.., May y;c iCsx S.xx 9sS GSre:
IiIx 7ec. Oats: Cash and December.
4y&e: Nay 4Bxc: July. AN. Rye:
(oQk. Gee. Cloverseed: Cash and De-
SZssk and nscembsr. Sii.os: March.
I14 Tir ethv; Cash and December.
y &6o, March S4 79k Butter and eggs:
\ '10zDcnnngod. Hay: No. timothy, $3.50
III: otSndard. S1i: No. 3 timothy. SiI:
&At clover mixed. $1l: No. clover
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
D. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO PROvIsIoN.

CHICAGO. Dec. e.-Butter: Extras
trss, 2sHc: frsts. es,: 62sc. Eggs.
Prime hrsts. 3l1735c: firsts, Sac.
Cheese: Skins, 14A 6l4hc; young
Americas. 1601bAc. Potatoes: Michf-
gan. sS76c; Wisconsin, 6sfI 75c; Mime
sofa, 6S@76c Live poultry: Fowls,
l?H @14c; ducks. 1910; geese. 12k ~
13c: springs. l3z @i4hc: turkeyA $50
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
OFFICE OF DETROIT HOUSE OF
CORRECTION

i'ttsOits Dt'. o, ASASs
Scaled proposals will be received at
this office until 12 o'clock noon,s Thurs
dav, Dec 10, 1919. for furnishing this
from Jan. 1. 1914. as required, with
fresh beef by the carcass, no car<ass
TO weigh less than $50 pounds, Tore
and hindauarters to be or the same
carcn sss and to be young steer or heif-
er beef. Also for chucks and plates
of steer beef. with nor more than eigh1
ribs out. each chuck Hur-piate g.
weigh not less than 145 pounds.
old COW or stag beef viii not be
accepted.
Bids to be indorsed Proposals for
Beef"
The right TO reject any or all bids
BERNHARDT JACOB.
A-32g Supcrlntende
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

$50: baker beana lib. Sogsoc; Line
i.1o. Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50:
buckeye tail, si.ss: nst. !i.ss; Alassa
scs: toes ss ss Marie Ms1rswsss ninrj pea. ~ ssr!y
June. ai.ao; siftsd early June H'4'
..s: bran ';Ses ;ss ss.-ss sss:;;a ;adin.. III ss
ssi: ISL cracked corn. SIS; corn and oat
ensR sR.-s.MjssSs,ss sss ssss sSp prices. s... nss..
Straight. $3.50: pure, rye. $50: spring
patent ss,e e: Dbl ,,ss ~ ~SSs oss. plain
saas:ds9 sa1s:d WIRE. wlrs poins ns ssS ssr :pos!
Esly.ni::d sheets. ss.sssssssee ssn:us. ss.iS; -
t:sy - ss; ssps.. sx;ssss Psr 81: sxs; .issI:
BIT sxlss. bronzsd. 1915 cwt: pol
ished. !il per do.: black sheets: 20.
SsesEsp psi si.s sx s!s.STis sc.r7i:t. siSl scli.
il % psr cent Per Oh ssnl list: =" machin. bolts.
snail g Ins = % 1n@ Ss4 cent 70 pss OK cent o. s
o!is---k.~ iinsssa, S.e: ,,,sai SS,i'd xiro. lin.
;:%s ;:r 1sSs olss ps.ssns se is ger ea
.'RS 'PRs.ys.ssssIMsss pork. !issS fam.
tiy, 025 ~; clear backs. $le.5o@ H.ee;
hama 1b y 0lSc: briskets. 13gitc: PIC
mic hams. l3a1ehc: bacon, feN q 2oc: :
isrc ,H%. in H. herces' las '
Sugars- daily by w, =,
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. ?-lo.
SssS:: cut loaf, ss.D cubes. Ss.iS: .xxxx
Psie: SSnuistsd EXTRA ooarse. SSSo;
tons. a. fS: crystal domino gran. 3-ln:
and s-ih. cartons: in cases Is: crystsdi
SO ss a oGef:st'pn;Nss :sSs. Ns 4 4 ;stsS: 49, No. No.
SIlS: No. :. $40; No. ,. e4.es: no. ie.
N.iS: No. -il. SILLY No. IS, 1l.1s; non,
cakfng mixture 90: best granulatcd.
Sl.00 4sr 100 lbs.: household cowd.. 10.
a tn ces~ a AK neY cwt
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

II pprRoIr. Dec. a--Openig: Wheat in
- Ootroit market shows an ADVANCE
Ia Xc. liverpool IL higher and 30 Is
EGA3cegcs The pnEltsh markets onsvsr nsvs 2 2
'4e1css Monday: Cash and Decemeer
z10 red wheat. 11.0ok; May. Sa.ssS
"a ,''r he corn market 10 dull and arm at
&uk ~ % NC, for cash No. 3. n hc for
10. 8 yoiloW and uhc for No. yell
- &c for standard. tShc for cAsh NO.
II White and l3c for No. white. Rye
- GkoaAy az ssc, with nothing doing.
:Iaan0 are cosy and dull at 91.Sb for
s51nmsoiate, prompt and December ship
SSSat and (i.s0 for January. Clover.
Goo6 q arm II $9l5 for prime spot and
'6scembsr. $3.50 for March and S1e;,5
~ prime alsike. Ttmothyseed 10 culi
~ p5.&O and alfalfa at S7.1s. Grain -e.
Eeel6ts at chicago Monday: whsAt 20
!<rnf1; corn, AZ CARS: oats. I6 cars May
iWkSae in Chicago opened Monday At
Nh 4eSc. corn At 70T 07lc oses AZ
,}R6e6t In Liverpool opened unchanged
to "a higher and was later quoted I'D
&1eSGr. Corn openel 5sd and was later
$Quoted = q I'd lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

LYcEUM.

lVCEOM.
"Freckles," Nell Twomey's drama
tization OF Gene Stratton Porters
novel, now playing in the Iyceum.
offers theatergoers a treat II FOR no
other reason than for its kindly light
heartedness.
Dealing with the days when every
man had 10 be able TO hew his own
way through then unexplored and un-
charted forests, .Freckles" Is play
which radiates the warmth OF big
hearts. the sunshine OF kindly smiles
ard the purity OF love.
"F-eckles" is poor lad who runs
away from an almshouse when he IL
"farmed out" 10 a grasping farmer.
He is given home by Mrs. Duncan.
wife OF the Scotch boss teamster OF
the Limberlost. and. finding favor
with Mclean. owner of the forest, Is
made a guard.
"Freckles" falls in love with Anger,
q young girl visiting Mclean. ana
Angel falls very much in love with
Freckles. The youth, however. con-
vinced that his origin is too obscure
10 allow him TO aspire TO the girrs
hand. keeps silence.
In his devotion 10 his duty,Freckles
turns down an OFFER made by Black
Jack. a notorious timber thief ana
later foils that desperate when he
attempts 10 rob Mclean OF his trees.
Later in saving Angel from being
crushed beneath falling tree
''Freckles" Is badly injured and IL
sent TO hospital In Chicago. Upon
his return he finds that the mystery
Of his origin has been solved and that
he Is a rich man. On the eve OF his
return he foirs Black Jack, who, un-
able 10 rob McLean's timber. makes
an attempt TO obtain revenge on
Freckles by stealing Angel. Black
Jack Is later slain by one OF his asso-
ciates In crime.
The audience is left TO gather its
own idea that Freckles and Angel
lived happily ever afterward.
Franklin Sinclair playing the part
Of "Freckles," is a master OF the irish
brogue. Instead OF butchering the
Irish tongue as do SO many who at
tempt to initiate II, he talks with JUST
enough Of a touch OF old Erin to pro-
duce the most pleasing effect and to
be more easily understood. He also
does some very clever singing.
Delaney Barclay and Helen Judson.
as Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, offer another
unique bit OF race study. Miss Judson
offers one OF the best fits or scotch
delineation seen in the Lyceum this
year.
Ruth Gray Edgerton makes very
convincing Angel. and the nickname
which "Freckles" bestows upon her II
not hard to understand.
Black Jack Is portrayed by Robert
E. Norton, who injects little too
much buster into his Interpretation
of the thief's character.
Margaret Maeder plays the part OF
the Birdwoman, who Is obtaining a
series of camera studies OF bird life.
Frank Elliott takes the part OF
Mclean, the millionaire timber owner.
The production Is elaborateiy
staged.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
SUBURBAN NEWS
WvANDOTrE.

The organization of the Wyandotte
City Indoor Baseball league has been
completed and the following officers
have been elected; President John
l.. Sullivan; secretary. Benny Wood
ruff, treasurer, Harry Melhose.
The league viii have four teams
and the schedule, which will consist
Of two games each week. will be be-
gun, Friday evening. at Arbeiter hall.
William Schaumberg was operated
on at Harper hospital, Detroit, Sat
urday.
William Cramer, Oak-st.. has recov.
cred from his recent illness.
Miss Ursula Delisle. of Detroit. is
visiting Miss Blanche Deiisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crooks nave
returned from a visit with relatives
at Springfield and Ironton. Ohio.
The funeral of Irene. 12-months-olo
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Platch, 800 Third-st., was held from
st. Patrick's church, Saturday after
noon.
William Johnson, No. 25 Biddie-aye
south. Is i'll OF typhoid fever
Grifith Jones. of Cleveland, is visit
ing at the home OF John Wise, Eureka
ave.
There will be a meeting of the city
commission, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. William Francis has returned
to Winneped after a visit with reia
tives here.
There will be meeting OF the Boys
club. Friday evening.
NJ. A. Coan has returned from q
visit fifth his son. Charles, at Pine
River. Mimi.
The funeral Of John, 1S-months-olt
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leck. No
1875 Elm-st., was held, this afternoon
The women Of the Presbyterian
church will hold bazaar and supper
at the church, Thursday.
w. j. Wiles, who has been Ill, II
able to be at his store again.
! Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bacon left, yes
terday, for Daytona, Fla. where the!
will spend the winter.
Miss Maude Fishleigh, injured by
stray bullet last summer, Is able to b
taken out In a wheel chair.
The Emily Waterman Concert com
pany will give the third number o.
the entertainment course at the Meth
odist church, this evening.
Miss Fannie Fahnstock, OF Toledo
and Mrs. j. p. Scheib. OF Lancaster
Ohio. have been visiting Mrs. N. NJ
Sprague.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

Dusssess-l1ns Prsnssns. No fuss ana
20 fenshers The plain. neat kind that
sssSs' ssSs s!s sss psos: si ss!;s' ss'-f::s s::s Co. IS
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
cuscACO CRAIN.

4 CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Opening-Wheet:
Recsm04r down lie; May dcwn 20
III angod. Oats: DecembeE, down No:
13nW unchsnged Provisidhs: t7rm;
Clooe-Whsat: December up Nc:
\ 8; Nay down Hc. Oats. Decsmber
IN SC: May down &c. Frovisions:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
DETROIT oPER AHousE.

e. M. Newman closed a series OF
seven Sunday evening European
Traveltalks, Sunday evening. In the
Detroit opera house. repeating the
Journey through Paris. which proved
such a favorite earlier In the series.
There Is something 80 allurihg
about the French capital with its gay
boulevards, its Gayer cafes and It's
gayest OF all. the care-free. chic
Parisienne with her beautiful frocks,
that an audience Is always sure to be
Interested, fascinated and entertained
on a journey through its wonderful
streets. Mr. Newman has number
of exceptional pictures to accompa. =. )
his story. The pictures depicting the
dressmakers' mannequins at the races
and at certain large gatherings where
the extremes OF fashion are always
exploited for the edification Of the
mob. proved immensely interesting {.
the audience, which seemed to get not
only information but amusement. out
of these latest hints from Paris"
MI. Newman, who has established
himself firmly in high favor with a
large local following. will return neat
season with a new serie sof tralvel
talks. He will spend the spring ana
summer months In foreign cimes In
search of new material.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

4 - = stsvsa9 l4ays Stssk nepevG
AgyJALo. y. r. Dec, S-Cattle:
~ leo cars; market ioc higher:
;Syy,.s St;xy sesnssa .,ssl esssls ssSogi Ss;
IN wsssS. % baschsr Steers. N07:
sime fat COWS, ts.i56s.so; good
her cows, Ss@6.6o: camera. 1915 %
\ N neisess sfss ss.ssSSs.ss: heifsrs. sSs" $50 q
9 too 10 $50 lbs..- se.aS @s.5o: best
az .sesHsfs seSsfs Ss.vy 1905 sS%nSr co
!nxefl s7s06lo: fair TO good. $40
E>ep ana lambs: Receipts. 70 cars:
[<a{l; ewss q. IS 047t.
/ |S(scSS: ali srsGes. IS. ~
uNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
y <}oe e.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000: mar
~ i'eEs m snd steady; mixed and butch,
:5{. roGSk heavy Ssts@y.Ss; light light.
u e&4Dk5o: pigs. S567. Cattia: Receipts,
4 market. steady. beeves. 1856 a.
R4ye; cows and heifers ys.3o@8l5;
ssshsrsss q snS * z, feeders: ss yssoG7so Tex
6llv4 Stis45 50; western. Sla5 $50:
1 lnnoa eG60@7.S0: western, $1,000 IS.
CLEyE1.AND.
HI Ns33tDvELAND. Dec C--Hogs: Re-
yorksrs t7,7o; pigs. Wiog7.so.
k0<13os Receipts. cars frm. Sheen
3 fx44 1a1nbe: Receipts. cars; x7s5QS.
o1fc4: Receipts, loo head; Sill SO Ms.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

PRODUCE MARKET

The market was quiet. as fs usual on
1/I4u0ay morning. there being no re-
EE9(Dte 90 speak OF and no buyers out
~ outSer market ~ arm, and any
24S6is Si cents on saturdsy but o With
~ en4uGe 70 cold weather the mark ct
)4 probably stinen. There was no
<41lty oRsring and the demand Is
1eSljeut. Dressed calves were a little
I - Gnchaneed '' p''"-
q ~ bIi; western box apples. StSS ~
osea shipping stock. us.
Gl66e. @i7t0S Der box: pcms
100, 30 Is i:essss; sss 'Gs; home.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

Dattsr-Yrssh recelpts. extra cream
cry. zee; flrsts. soc: dairy. 11c; packing
stock. 1Sc Der lb.
K0-Current receipts. cases fnclud.
ed. &c per dox. Receipts, al CAGES.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
AVENUE.


"Ten Nights in a Barroom," q Ia
vorite drama with folk who lived q
half-century ago. was revived, SUNDAY
afternoon and evening, in the Avenue
theater. by the Holden players. Tnat
the old play retains its power to at
tract, in the same manner that "Uncie
Toms Cabin" has always shown IL
could. was attested In the capacity
audiences which filled the Avenue al
both performances.
Ten Nights In a Barr0Om" is
strong sermon against the evils OF IN.
and the public house,
as the saloon was known In the days
when the play was written. The scenes
of the drama are laid in Cedarville,
a typical New England hamlet, ana
the characters are Of the type 70 be
found IL any small village community
OF similar period.
The Holden players enacted the
characters allotted to them with indi-
vidual care and with credit to them
selves Willis A. Hall as Joe Nor
gan, the husband and father. VINO
sinks to degradation through drink
and then effects his own emancipation
from the habit which has enthrailea
him and threatened to make OF him an
outcast and a criminal handled the
role effectively. Leona Slater played
the lad, Willie Hammond, and the
parts of Sample Switched, the village
and Of Mehitabie Cart
wright, the village gossip and cut-up.
were taken by Ralph Ravenscroft and
Gertrude Nudge. OF the Holden com
pany, in Cleveland, who came TO De-
troit especially for the current week 8
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Will fol'
low "Ten Nights In a Barroom,' with
Mr.. Hall assuming the dual charac'
ters
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

bers. hot house. sl.esQl.ss. per coz:
lettuce. hot house. logizc; peets. Si9
as gsr bI house y sss per per dGs s
Hubbard squash. sls9sso ton: -ad,
ishes. 20@2bc dox.i head lettuce. soc9
q dos; u.Sogl75 per hamper and
'' SSsss Eruss-~s4a4.5o per box.
cssawSss. ,SSssc basket: Malasss. 50
vHoSsy@Fancy white, new. l5@lec;
amber, 1oaiic per III; extracted 7~ss
p H.y-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots = Q. b. Detroit: No ! simSthy
ssSisssc., .,.,,sc .5andard Sd gmixea ssssa Us
s!1sw. Tns .sEss. Ess wheat wheat and oSt straw. Il
Hiskery Nut,-sl:soei;,7S per Sa su. :,
fssssn fssss; Mes Ss asssn sas: Bulls, iSss No
cured veal kip isS ,rl,,g Mo rrern s,c, vsaI So
isxs green So %urTain green ,Ss sslr s iss: s'
horse s4 No horse ss 81 Nc h,ss. s:,loT; !:
ON; No. ? kip and CALI. lie on sheep
Lenoss-Niessinas. ss.so97: caiifor-
n's lazy svyS isi.t2 ~ per dol.
Oranees - New California navels.
s4iS0L5o; new Fioridas. ss@a5o per
Oasous-Yellow. si2s bu; $s@cio
sack; Spanish. $40 crate. -.
Potatees-Car lots. track Detroit II
PouItry-Springs ,4@lt%c: hens. y
0fsKc; geese. is@14c: turkeye. lsW
isc. Dressed poultry. hens. 1Sh gifc:
dUcKs 1s9iSc; turkeys. leo3oc.
Piacapp6es-S47S@S per crate.
haHhlts-S2250 per dos
sweet PotatOes--Jsrsey. kiln dried
81 35 4140 bu.
TsIlsw-No I. &c; No. 2. 5kc lb.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
CADILLAC.

EVA Null and her big beauty show"
opened weeks engagement in the
Cadillac theater. sunday afternoon.
playing two-act musical Durlesque
entitled. Tine Lit;iest. Leading Lady.
Eva. herself dainty-appearing little
actress, sings and dances attractively
In the title role. Come and Kiss Your
Baby" Honey You Were Made for
Me- Tango Toxic" and Where Did
You Get That Girl?, were some of the
numbers she sang, and In between
them was much amusing nonsense
about getting rid OF her guardian in
order to do as she pleased with her
money
The part OF the guardian whose
name was supposed TO be Sol Klink.
Is played by Fred Russell. an accomp-