davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
FERRIS ARGUES
Fer new CHARTER
Commissioner Delivers Address
Before the Political and
Civic League

do you believe that a mayor would
dare to veto an ordinance backed by
such strong public sentiment as was
the dance hall ordinance, II the recall
were hanging over him?" asked Char
ter Commissioner Ralph Hall Ferris,
In an address on the proposed char
ter, before the Political and Civic lea
que, Tuesday afternoon
THAT the responsibility OF the city
government may be conferred, we have
given greatly increased powers to the
mayor; but these powers, despotic
as they may seem. are checked py
the power of the recall.
I'VE have provided minimum
wage for city employees; we have
provided for the preferential ballot,
by which a man may not be elected
to Office without majority vote
Non-partisan elections will make II
harder for a mayor to build up a po-
litical machine.
In one respect. the charter makes
n revolutionary change In the govern
ment OF Detroit. tor 1t takes the run
damental law-making power away
from the legislature and puts 1t In
the hands of the city itself. Detroit
will be one of the first large cities to
enjoy home rule, II the charter Is
adopted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
British Policy Ekates
Huerta AAherents

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-Huerta
adherents today were elated by the
ntterances> of Sir Lionel Garden, the
British minister. which they con.
strued as an Endorsement of Gen.
Huerta and his acts. With the cleo
ton four days away, the advisers Of
the dictator are seizing upon every
thing that can possibly tend to
strengthen Huerta with the people.
Foreigners believe that Sundays
vote will be very light and with Huer-
ta's federal soldiers in control of the
election machinery, II is hard to
guess what will happen. The British
diplomat denied that he had made any
representations TO his government re.
garding foreign Intervention in Mex
leo. but intimated that he opposed
any such action.
Garden s-interpreted as praising
Huerta when he said that the Mexi-
can situation now demands firm
punitive and remedial methods.
ut Is ridiculous" he said, TO sup
! pose that such man can be found
In a haphazard election under pres
ent conditions"
II was rerIrted that Gen. Villa, who
captured Torreon, is pushing north
ward. threatening to take possession
OF the entire state OF chihuahua.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

in i.onI OF his truck. He was allow
ed TO 60. on his promise TO appear II
wanted later. Meanwhile. Coroner
Rothacher Is making further invea-
tigktion.
The accident which will probably
result In the death OF Mrs. Frederick
j. Stoddard. occurred late Tuesday
night, at the Boulevard and Twelfth.
ST.. when Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Eu.
gene F.. Williams were struck just as
they started to cross the Boulevard.
Poletoros. who was driving the
auto, said later that he was travelling
at the rate OF about Is miles an hour.
but Mrs. Stoddard. In statement
made In the Woodward hospital, de-
clared that the machine was travel
ing like the wind" and was upon
her before she noticed 1t. She said
she heard nd warning signal. but was
struck before she was aware of the
approach OF the auto.
In a moment. crowd of automo-
bilists gathered around the two In
jured women. and did what they could
to relieve their suffering. Meanwhile.
Poletoros was speeding eastward on
the Boulevard. toward Woodward-ave.
At Third-ave., Mounted Ofilcer Moore
heard the machine approaching at
Nigh speed. He held up his hand
and shouted Stop" The driver paid
no attention. the officer says.
Quickly wheeling his trained horse,
Moore manevured so that the auto
must either run into the curb. slow
down, or run over him. Then he
whipped out hi srevolver.s
Poletoros, trying to pass. saw the
CLINT of the weapon, and stopped. lie
told the ofhcer that he was hurryins
to find telephone, as he had tuss
run over some women. and he point
ed westward. He was nearly mile
from the scene of the accident. Moore
took his back.
Meanwhile. the Michigan ambulance
had removed Mrs. Stoddard to the
! Woodward hospital. and taken Mrs.
Williams to her home.
Poletoros was taken to the Grand
River-ave. police station, where AS
sistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick Ques-
toned him, early Wednesday morn
! ing, and ordered that he be kept IN
custody, pending a thorough investi'
| cation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
WASHINGTON READY
FOR POSSIBLE RE-
SORT TO ARMS


The ships are in good condition for
either a fight or frolic. Ammunition
magazines and Goa. 3unkers are jam
med to the limit. The crews are re-
cruited to the top notch mark.
With Ave candidates in the field for
the Mexican presidency 1t is believed
no one can receive a constitutional
majority. There Is little doubt here
that as soon as this Is demonstrated,
Huerta will take further steps to en-
phasize his control of the government.
After that the officials here say any.
thing may happen and they intend to
be prepared for every contingency.
Confidential reports from Mexican
cities show that in the last week more
Americans fed Mexico than during
any similar period since the flrst
Madero outbreak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR
TRAINING TOWER

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
3 o'clock D. m, Monday. Oct. ~. 1913,
for erecting one steel training tower
at quarters Of Engine Co. No. II. scot.
ten avenue. near Michigan avenue. said
tower TO be strictly according to plans
and specifications on file in the office
Of Smith. Hinchman & ;jrylls. Toy wash
ington Arcade. The successful bidder
to guarantee fulnllment or contract
The right to reject any and all bids
Is expressly reserved Bids will be en-
dorsed Proposal for Training Tower
and will be delivered In TRIPLI-
CATE TO George w. Stockwell. Secre-
tary. tA-z35)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
dept, OF PUBLIC WORKS "a
Detroit, Oct 20, 1918.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINT
ING WALLS, CEILINGS
AND WOODWORK IN THE
CITY ENCINEER'S OFF. &c
CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department Of Pubic
Works, Detroit, Mich, until Tuesday:
Oct. Is, at 10 o'clock a. m. standard
time, at which time and place they
will be opened for furnishing All inc
labor and material. for the Following
works, viz: Painting. etc. walls, cell
ing and woodwork. City ENGINEERS
office. in accordance with specifications
on Ale in the office Of the Department
Of Public Works.
Bidders are required to file certi.
ned bank check In the sum OF 1900
with the Department Of Public Works
before the proposals are opened, con-
ditioned that should they be found TO
he the lowest bidders. they Will with
in Ave days after being awarded the
contract. furnish surety company
bond in the full amount OF contract.
Checks and proposals to be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right to Es5ect any or all bro
TSS4o) GEORGE II. FENKELL
X.Ss1 Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
LlvESTOCk



- = Stevens Live stock Report.
ia BUFFALO. n. ", Oct. "a
III: p sssSs'p sseers. ,s.ss Ss.s5: ship.
,Gtiers. es@s.50; butcher grades:
~ hsifers es7s@5;sS' cows ~ -
III SSers. tsS!. Calves: Receipts,
~ market, slow and Soc lower; Gull
Z Slloice. }S.50G 1850. Sheep and
11H: Receipts, $4,000; market. &C
1HSSos. 26c higher; choice lambs,
sys: gun TO fair, sS.s0g12ss;
q Ssceipfs. 1880 market, active
1917: workers., t625 q $50; pigs
;S:shs. sS.si6S.is; stays. $500
receipts. 20 ears; .m.rke.
n sS: D,r.. s s;sssSs' workers.
to nsfis smnS.. S77 fsf; m. year.
- t6.60@62b. wethers. s595.5o
zH5vca: s6012.
3oE sTocK YARDS. CHICAGO
Now and 1Oc lowers; mixed an.
so y. 4oQs.io; IgS 2od heavy. 80
|jo5s ries. ss.sod7.4c Cattle: Re
nv ~ SOC; market, steady to strong
k{SL s509.60: cows and heieers
w IL ~ stockers and feeders. $751;.
f1foxans, SC.7507s0; calves 8
sheen: Receipts. 10000: mar
y 6<6ady TO shade higher; native. )
= = WESTERN. 94.iEV5.iO; lambs. IS. s.
y western; !S;sog5;:s.
VuLANp. Oct. 21.--Hogs: Re
go; 80 lower; mediums. mike,
{sers. gS.s008.35; pigs, 1925
81 &oeolrts. 8 cars; weak. Sheel
Hscelpta. 100 head: Sii.75aG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
BosrON COrPER SHARE SALES.

Copper snare SAFES TepOrttu IOT IUe
Times by Hayden. Stone T. Co.. Oct. FL:
Alaska, 400: Allouez. 20: Amalga-
mated. 1890: Anaconda, 10: Arix. Coml..
1876; Butte * Balak.. 101: Butte 4
& Hecla. q Chino. 30: Copper Range.
les: East Butte. so: Franklin Mining,
10; CIR. Cananea. So. Hancock. Is; In
pfd., IS: Kerr Lake. So; Keweenaw
20: Mason Valley. so: Miami. 10: Mo-
hawk. 10: New. Cons. 10: NipissIng. So;
North Butte. 1915; Old Colony Mining,
90; Ray Cons. 40: shannon Copper. SO;
Shattuck & Arizona. G5: Superior a
Boston. 100: Superior Copper. ~: Tam
arack. 40: Trinity. IS: Toulumne. 200:
T.. s. r.. 10: do pfd., Sc: Utah Copper
So: Wolverine, 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
Japan Regards
N1naf10n as Serious

TOXIC, Oct. 22.-Well-informed
government circles In Japan today
regarded the Mexican situation a.
considerably more serious than has
been supposed. II Is said here. on
good authority, that the Washington
administration views the Mexican
problem as more nearly approaching .
crisis than the American people have
been led to believe. It Is asserted by
Japanese that President Wilson has
taken no further steps In the Mexi-
can matter, since sounding the atti-
tude of the foreign powers. who are
believed here to be In sympathy with
Gen. Huerta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
cuICAco CRAIN Am PROYISIONs.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-with northwest:
erD receipts continuing light and local
commission demand liberal. December
and May wheat opened Ac stronger
and advanced an additional fraction in
the first half hour.
Though weak cable tended TO
check the advance. corn was NC
stronger for December and NC for
May at the opening and advanced q
further fraction In the early trading.
Receipts were only moderate.
Oats showed the same upward ten
dency December opened Nc higher
and May Ac higher. December ad-
vanced a further NC and May &c In
the early trading.
Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
WOMAN CLERK ADMITS
"HOLDING OUT MONEY

Mrs. Florence .Burkhart, 81 years
old. OF No. 143 FORFEIT. west, was ar
rested by Detectives Carmody ana
Bandemer. Tuesday noon. charged
with holding OUT on sales which
she made, while employed as clerk
in q Woodward-ave ten-cent store.
She had $l.S5 hidden In her stocking,
and confessed that she had taken
that amount during the day, and had
taken $3.50. Monday. Her husband
works in an automobile factory.
I'VE have had hard time to get
along" she told Inspector Bert High,
when asked why she stole. I'VE
have had some sickness, and many
bills, and | was tempted to take the
money"
She WAS held OH simple larceny
charge.
J0b PrimtluR Done Right. Ttmee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

(C0ntlnued from Page One).
when she was thrown to the pave
ment. and she died as she was being
placed on the operating table ut St.
Mary's hospital. Miss Neubauer was
painfully bruised, but managed to
drag herself out OF the way Of the
auto truck when she was knocked
down. She was taken to her home.
Segar was taken to the prosecuting
attorneys once, where his statement
was taken. He said that he was not
driving faster than IL miles an hour.
and had slowed down to allow an
auto ahead OF him to turn on Hast.
ings-st., Just AS the women stepped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
ADDles-75c 0S1 per bu: S3agCS7'
bbl.; western box apples. S2.26 OATS

,A.D.ss..7seosl per Su: :s.ga!,
Dbl; western box apples. s2.2S@27s
I..s....oood shipping stock. sLss
Bes,s~Dried Lima. 7o7ISc ID.
Csiifor.is Fruit-Pears, .Ss.7s13; To.
kay grapes. &1.so01.7b: Malagas. ei.7S
&C. a. per box p0mesranite'. 'a'So per
CsuIinowers-sI.so@I dos.
Celery-Kalamazo 159eoc per dos,
e;;s::ewissSasii per sr.o DBL Michigan
Fats. is@iSHs; Nev York: l79l7h:;
100 acc: imported swiss i7oa1Mc:
'sGse.i.at..iseaoc Per 10.
D D CAVE: ; neT Fancy. 'iaMoolse,
common aSSl,s Pr ;sd III ;o per ID c.,
forria. sSc per Dor
Ftnnan Haedies-'1c per ID.
Fresh vegctah.es--tsIesn ,eppers. u
s Si1SS RED 10, DfsS SS:. ;Ha p:S ass
p.!:isy, isgsce per dos.: somstos.
sl.?561.so blu:
Grspes-concords lbs. a50 csc
be s lsS anG cSssafSa ,oo o' Sa.E :i
amber S:::z 10 Ssis H. .s n:.e TED 1oi IS
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 Timothy.
timothy, tl%014.60; No. \ mixed. e13.St
OH: light mixed, SIS y 1850; rye straw
&c &C., ,:, Wheat and oat straw. "sas'
HisEcry Nuts-Si.soal7s bu.
HSaee-.No. cured. iskc:. No.
green hides lac: No. cured bulls
i2hc; No. ! green bulls. iohc: No.
cured veal kip. lie; No , green yea
/ green murrain. 10c: No. 4 cured calf
ishc: No, green calf. lSc; Ne.
horse. -; No: morse, -: No. tsllow
Sko;- No . -tAllow. Sxs: No. 8 hides
Ic Oh: No. 3 hip. and CALI. Z he Oh
0hsSpskln (as TO amount WOOL. Soc q 81
LSneo0--NessiA.as. oS.t0oe boz.
Llneo--@l q lisa Per doc.
us1ess--Rocky Fords. fscool: osass
~ :s.!sssss.St.l,sornl.. valencia. wr
vS:ssss-Ysiiow, u.s per bu: ss.s
per sack: epanieh,, Si:le per crate :.
psrsissts. Si.6Si7j: Duchess. si.;sa
.f.!lssyNspr.as. lsy else; hen.
a. 0llHo; stage to0i3e, roosters.. 4
s Ssssfess;1s iivSiss s.s IL '''' '''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
DIED.

BARTHEL-Sudden at Petit Cote
Elizabeth IT,, wife Of Adoiph Bar
thel, sister 81 William II and Morti-
rier A. Leggett Mrs/I. r. Ives Mrs
c. &. Randall and Mrs. James Whit.
temore. Notice OF funeral later.
DE 0TINmMaria. Get. u, at residence
1883 Military-avc.. aged ~ years be.
loved wife OF Frederick De puin. and
mother or Ernst, TITLE. Emma MIN.
ne. Henry. Arthur and Flora De
Quin. Mrs. Clara Montroy, Mrs. Heller
Helms. Funeral from residence Fri.
day. afternoon. Oct 20. at lao ant
lions Lutheran church at o'clock
Burial Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
CuvCaCO pnODrrCE.

CHICAGOy Oct. 21.-Butter: Extras.
24h a soc: nrsts. 25h 627nc; dairy ex-
Prime arsts. 22h92sc: hrsts. IS a CSC.
Cheese: Skins. 1AAc; young Americas y.
15G15hc. Potatoes: Michigan, 67M
orc Live poultry Fowls. isN @i4c;
ducks. 14@15c; geese, 134l4c: springs,
13h m14c; turkeys, 17618c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
TOLEDO GRAN AVID PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2l,-Wheat. Casn.
91a,c: December. CSC: May. &c. Corn:
Cash. 71Lc: December ssSc: May.
71Lc. Oats: Cash. 4lAc; December.
40Kc: May 44kc. Rye: Cash. SIC.
Cloverseed: Cash and October. 3I.s2h
December, $7S5: March. s7.SS. Alsike:
Cash. 81; December and March. $10.t5.
Timothy: Cash. 32.4TH: December.
&252L: March, $c.62L. Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
Michigan NelUs Notes

CHARLESTON. - Residents have
subscribed $4,000 for the establish.
ment of a new bank to take the place
Of the wrecked 4. Jossman State
bank. Many OF the subscribers are
men who lost money in the frst ven
ture.
ANN ARBOR.-George AIDE, humor-
list, and John T. McCutcheon, car
toonist. will be guests OF honor. Sat
urday evening. at the dedication OF
the new sigma Chi fraternity house.
AIDE and McCutcheon were instrument
tai In the foundation of the Sigma
Chi fraternity at Purdue university.
PORT HURON.-A committee from
the board of supervisors is iuvesti.
eating the ACCESSIBILITY Of the estab.
lishment OF a county road gang at
which men sentenced to Jail for
drunkenness could be given employ
ment and their earnings sent to their
wives and families.
IRON MOUNTAIN.-G John
SAGINAW.-One hundred residents
of Birch Run have filed . petition
with the board Of supervisors asking
permission TO incorporate the village
Tw enty.fve others have filed pro
test against such action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

NEW lOkk, OCT. 2l.-Flour: quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Dull mess.
s23.75ne4.s5 Lard: Firm: middle west
spot $l0.s0@lo.10. Sugar: Raw. firm:
centrifugal, 90 test, 33.4s; muscov ado.
ss test. sass; refined. dull. cutloaf,
s5.2o: crushed, $50. powdered. s+.35
m44s: granulated, N25G435. COT
fee: Rio. No. !. on spot. lie. Tallow:
Dull; city. csc: country. sgSAc. Hay:
So s ana Goa ess ciov pm &c Isl brssss e
poultry: Quiet; turkeys. 600 acc: chick
ems. 14@2Sc: fowls. 12Q1shc; ducks.
geese. l5c; ducks. ira 22c; fowls. $50
1sc: turkeys. lsc; roosters. l21sc;
chickens (broilersl, 1S617c. Cheese:
Unsettled and weak: state milk. COM
mon to specials. l2h G1sHc; skins
common to specials. 5QlSkc: full
skins. IL G4c. Butter: Quiet and
nrm: receipts, 1l.3s5; creamcVy. extra
80 ~ q 31c; state dairy. tubs, "a a. soc
Imitation creamery hrsts,' asa csc
Eggs: Quiet and steady; receipts. 49,
eat; nearby white fancy. 35 q 53c; near
by mixed fancy, 500 36c; fresh firsts
asa 35c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
yOBBuNG :.!suCEx.

yOBBlNG sSsuSES.
Camel ssssS fr ssss. ilS $50 $3.50 Soc LIN.
81. 10: standard soc. Table bests. 81: TOO
i.e Peas: Fancy sa5 81 q f a.. s.i sl ~
r"ds. ti.so: Alaska pinkS 3iit. Toma
toes. S1l0. Marrowfat pea., ~; ear.3
June, $40; sif'ed curly June VS.
Feed - Jobbing pricss in tco-lh
sarks. bran. se5; coarse middlings, 81
line middiinss. ssl coarse, corn IA me Cd |,
s31: cracked corn, $53; corn ana oa'
Fisur-IoeeinE prices; Best Mieh h,
s ssten, $50 'p per pS sSi n ss wood
anneaied wire, sis6 cwt: galvanlz.t
barbed wire. 4 point. ta.s6 per ,Spon!:
gauge, Ss.7o; s7-sadge. $3.50: ?s-gsngs.
81 axes; SrSns.s, .s' S.I per S.:; pot;
large. 10 and 70 per cent OF l'st: ma:
chine bolts. small. Is and per cent
seed. 5sc: Diamond headlight kero.
sene. lone: perfection. lie: Paiactns.
'ss Sss:n s.: e: pork a'' 81. Fam
;7a17hc; bri acts. i:SiYYac;. pienis
hams, INC: aeon. I7Hls lard In
tierces &C. kettle rendered. laAc.. i,
Edgar Il sons: Crystal dominoes. e-ib
$3.50; cutioaf. $3.50: cubes. $3.50;
XXXX powdered. S5.25; standard pow
dered. ss.ao: granuiated. extra coarse
$3.50: do. ane. in bulk. 14.sO: do. 25-lb
cottons. Sass: crystal domino gran.
2-lb. and 5-lb. cartonA in cases. 16.10;
crystal domino gran. HF cases. $50
diamond A, $500; confectioners' A
s4.75; No. 4. si.7o: No. 5. S4.S5; No. s.
$40; No. Z. s+.55; No. s. $3.50; No. .,
st45; No. 10. s+.4o; No. Ii. 1.36; No.
II, $50; No IS. s4.2S: No. IL. t%zs;
No. Is, N25: non-caking mixture. 81
per 100 lbs: household powdered. Is
as to case. i3.35 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
YPSllANTI.

Miss Nina e. Bordine began her
work as teacher. Monday. in the
Grand Rapids schools.
A divorce has been granted Ches-
ter Hale, Of Ann Arbor, from his wife
who lives at No. 40 South Huron.
st., Ypsiianti.
The recent marriage OF Miss Eloise
A. Kelley and Harlan J. Foster, both
OF ypsilanti. Is reported.
Pittsfeld Union Grange will be en-
tertained Wednesday evening. by
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lohr and Super
visor William A. Hutzel at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Lohr.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jacob Howling
occurred from the residence on Bell
ST., Monday, at IL, with interment
In the family lot at Stony Greek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse -Collyer are
home from Merritt. where they at
tended the funeral of a relative.
Miss Lizzie MAGGIE has sold her
home on East Congress-st., to the d.
u. r.
Mrs. Charles Proud. of Terre Haute,
Ind, Is In the city for medical treat
ment.
Complaint was made at the high
school, Monday. that three raincoats
had been stolen from the lockers of
the students. The police were un.
able to find any clue.
Titus Atticus Pomponious Woodruff
pleaded guilty to charge OF being
drunk before Justice Stadtmullcr,
Monday. and was fined.
Charles f. King has had a relapse
anc Is seriously i'll.
Miss Gertrude Keedle attended a
theater part In Detroit, Saturday, and
witnessed the production OF the
American Widow"
Verne Underwood has mysteriously
and no one can give any
account of his vanishing. A vigilant
search was made all day Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
NEyy YORk MOyEY MARkET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Money on
call, 3H per cent: time money, Az per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
5%W6 per cent: bar silver-London.
cSisd: bar silver-New York. 61hc;
demand sterling. $4.s5.55.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
BUSINESS MEN

IL II feasible for business men to buy
stocksf II 30. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger W. Babson treats
tbs. Address Dept. D-ls6 Of the lDabsW1
Statistical Organisation. Engineering
Offices. Wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organization Of It's class In the q 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

- following nrms are prty.
- K Stock ExcSange: Bumpus .
'GSriyIS . Povak. =. H. Clarke
* 49,. Lewis = 0orton. W. 4.
s S31S = Co. Richard Irwin. =
s7tVG. 4. Moss Co.. II W; Noble
& a ~ = ca. 81. b Warren Z Co.
q K |ssrss Il. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
RKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
ugar prices was reported today.

DETROIT. Oct. 2s.--Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened at loss
OF NC. Lower prices were uoted IN
Liverpool and Chicago: Openiag prices
Wednesday: Cash No. 2 red wheat
sinSj; !, DECEMBER g, z sahe' May ssAe' NO
Tho corn market lis steady Mt 7iisc
for cash No. 2, 72hc for No. 2 yellow
and nc for No 8 yellow. Oats are
steady and active at 4lsre for stand ,
at 6sc for cash No. ,. Beans are in
demand at S1s5 for Immediate. prompt
and October shipment. S.ss for NO,
vember and 81 for January. Sloverseeenn
Is arm and in fair demand at s.so
for March and $10.25 for october alsike.
Timothyseed is steady at $2.iS Tor
prime s2.45 for prime spot ana aIialIa
at S725. Grain receipts at CHICAGO on
Wednesday: Wheat. SS cars corn, 30 30
Chicago opened Wednesday At SSH ~
ssAc corn al 69L $685. and oats AT
AN 0ii2hc Wheat In Liverpool open :
ed unchanged TO Md lower ana was
later uoted II q "a lower. Corn opened
unchanged and later declined so
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Wheat: December up NC: May up sc
Corn: December up &c; May up Sc
Oats: December up NC May UP Nc
Noon--Wheat: December STEADY; Nay
up NC Corn: December up Ac: MAY
up &c oats; December down sc;
May up Lc.
Close-Wheat: December steady:
May down rc.. Corn: December up
Xc: May up NC. Oats: December
down &c; May down. &c. Provisions;
Firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

oo1on copper share market
1900 and active with sub
11vlnces over last nights
s fs.s luke. ss scupses With Il s sss
ySssSx a Ss nan Ss ior s aors active iss;
j16VorR-1t the opening: Gains
II 4 per cert have been es-
n practically all active is
~ Chlno. CRANKY. Old Do
Y X1)ooe8 and isle Hoyale. Butte
~ be1ng In strong demand,
- 2e3 2 gain Of : points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
PRODUCE
PRODUCE.

poultry this morning. receipts showing
considerable Increase over the past
week There was lot of No 2 stock.
retailers In the market receivers OK :
pected TO clean up In good shape. A
little better feeling was reported in
the potato deal. also, although prices
were no higher. The list OF fresh
fruits is being narrowed down grad
ually. and the hot house and imported
vegetables are taking the place of the
home grown. Another ten cent cut In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

BUFFALO, Oct. 22.-(SpeciaL)-s
After battling against wind and waves
all night, Capt. A. b. Comins. Of Port
Huron, and his mrew of IL men. aban.
doned the steamer G. w. Elphicke,
near Long Point. Ont. Tuesday. The
Elphicke, q wooden vessel. pounded
TO pieces on the rocks. Capt. Com
FMS and his crew were reported lost
but after walking Q long distance In
land. succeeded In inducing farmers
to take them 70 Sincoe. Ont, whore
the loss Of the Elphicke was reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Fresh receipts, extra cream-
cry. soc: hrsts, csc; dairy. csc: packing
stock. sic per ID.
EgHs-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed. &c per doz Receipts. 7&4 cases.