davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
MLOCal PlayhOuses

! witlF-his WORK Tor Japan. which is his
highest purpose ln life Finally
spurred ON bN the iuSistence OF his
! friends ana somewhat Ia ieai0ust
through becoming a friend of Ernest
lIRdlnrr IN artist aHa former lov.f
OF lllona. he orders her 10 leave him
She pleads strongly against such
cruel treatment In scene between
the TWO alone. which is very fine I'M.
deed. When she Is about 10 20. re-.
ipctantly. outraged but still loving
the man who sends her away. he sud.
denly breaks down and begs her 10
stay. He renounces country. oath and
his gods for her Thereby he de.
stroys his power over her he be.
comes as much the slave of his las.
sion as his predecessors and unworthy
like them.
lllona renouuces him in terms of
scorn and ridlcule. threatening 10 re
turn 10 The artist
= Losing control OF himself under this
arrangement. Tokerama strangles her
Ills countrymen come to his aid.
knowing their inability 10 conceal
the crime. they decide 10 f<sten II
upon another or their number. and
have Tokerama. whose service is so
important 10 their country. So a
young student goes 20 prison and the
all-important mission is carried for.
ward till at the end OF the play. two
months later, Tokerama. wholly ex-
hausted by the strain OF his position
and incessant labor, completes his
work and dies
The sustained action which keeps
before the audience the Japanese
viewpoint, is admirably maintained
The idea OF the complete subseryi.
ency OF the individual gives to the
plot an air or ability thar makes
Fl all plausible When the question
OF scape-goat for Tokeramas crime
Is raised half dozen men demand
the right 90 offer themselves.
Next 10 that of Mr. Whiteside. the
work OF Florence Fisher as lllona Is
worthy OF especial praise In the diff
fcult position OF appearing only as a
woman in the additionally unwoman.
ly position OF pursuing a man. and
he or an alien race she manages to
win sympathy for the character and
show her with the strength that the
author intended Under her inter.
probation, Illona is not a vampire but
a woman who rises above the men
she has east off by sheer force of per.
sonality.
stephen Wright as Joshikawa, the
sponsor OF the japanese colony, who
acts as adviser of the younger men.
does much to give the Japanese tone
to tAe play The part ~ At q ri ; :
Lindner, is admira bly, done by Hubert
Wilke, Tira Hempel a girl friend Of
lllona, is represented By Maude
Shaw, and Bernath Bruck. German
professor by Arda "a CrOix
The play will be in the Garrick all
week with special matinee, Thurs
day. instead of the regular one Wed
nesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
MARKETS and FINANCE

tollo~lng priseI Cor baled hay IN car
lots. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
SIC 80 1850; standard. fI6Wl6.5O: No. .
timothy, tl49l46); No. : mixed. ,l15O
OLA light mixed. $lbBlo.oV. rye
straw sS@s, wheat and oat straw. 81
900 per ton.
HICKORY -Sl.sOQI75 per bu.
Hides - No. ! cured, 15c No.
green hides, i3c' No. | cured bulls.
i3c. M. ! green bulls. i0ikc; No. 1
cured zeal kip, tic; No. ! green veal
kip. l4C No 1 cursd murrain. lie; No.
! green muIrain, lpc; No. cured calf.
i9c; Nc; u green calf ise No.
tallow, g.; No. .. Sc. No 2 hides, ic
on No. kiB and calf. &c DC; sneep-
skin IS 20 amount OF wool, 6Oc4si 25.
Lemons-Messinas. sb.6-: California
Ssb0g7 per box.
Limes 81 ul.o2 per do1
oranges New California naveIs
sSgS.5O; new FlOridas. s250Q3 per
box.
onions Yellow. $40 bu; yeQ2io
sack; spanish, $40 crate
PotntOes- Car lots. srdck Detroit, IL
sacks. 50 gIOc. In bulk. eg3ooc on
Poultry Springs, l2% Il3c, hens.
II Y a &c geese, l5M Ice. ducks. 1870
lIei turkeys. goa &c. Dressed pnultrX-
-Ffsfss-f fTrtffr ,r-rr7 n = -
geese, lsu lGk G.. ducks lSu zoe: tur-
keys. 23u Zoe per 10.
Pin~nppics 7ou5 pOr crate
Rabbits $3.50 per doz
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried
81 % aol 40 bu.
T,iicw--No. l. Sc; No g. SIC III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
MILES.

/ In wonderful rose-colOred frocf
and strings OF shstenng diamonds
Grace Van Studd.ford. the well known
light opera primd Gonna. made a pref
~ and Christmassy -looking picture on
the stage of the Miles theater, Mon.
day afternoon, when she appeared TO
sing a group OF songs, as the head
liner OF az excellent bill Miss Van
Studdiford + singing particularly wen
and her offerings Won the enthusiastic
applause OF large audience AlT>V>
stunningiy gowHed woman, the PR
ma donna has brought several trunks.
ful OF smart frocfs 10 Detroit and
Will outrival Gahy Deslys IN the num-
Der and splendor O. the costumes she
will wear ia the Niles this week
\ very special number on the pro.
gram Is MEMO Moore The Wood
Nymph an deliberately staged nov
city thar IS well presented. Helen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Dec. % Opening Wheat
was easy in tone At home and abroad
at the opening on Tuesday IN De
troit prices were unchanged. Opening
prices Tuesday cash and pecetnhet
No rod wheat $3.50 May Slo4.
No ! white. 9Sltc
The corn market is easy and active
ut 90 y for cash 40 g. 6Sisc for No.
yellow and 65c FOR 80 : yellow
oats ere easy at i@i, g. for standard.
~ ., e. Tor NJ. white amt iUsac for
No 4 white. Rye ~ uncnansrd ana
duil at DC for cash No Bepns are
inactive az 81 80 foT immediate ana
December shipment and Sis0 for Ian
rarE. Cloverseed is ia active demand
ana firm an 50 a. for prime spot and
December. $50 fol March and sl125
for prime alsike TmothySccd t.
steady at $3.50 aud alfalfa at s. %.
Cram receipts Al chicago, Wheat Gt
cars corn 9Hl ears oats 30 ears
May wheat iu Chicago opened Tues
'iaN az 90is nslc. corn az So es a 50 ipc.
oats 1t ~ IS = ~ z. aud pork at $50 80.
Wheel la Liverpool opened - Eish-
or and was later quoted unchanged g..
ID lower Corn opened -uucha nged
and was later quoted unchanged 10
"a higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
TEMPLE

Grabbing the old yentriloquist stun
just as IL was Oh The verge OF falling
of the vaudeville stage into oblivion
Ed r. Reynard has arranged such AN
elaborate setting Tor his voice.throw-
Ing stunts that he makes big hit in
the Temple theater this week
IL seemed that the ventrloquist had
gone the limit in thinking OF new ways
to put his act over the footlights. ana
that he must take the place OF the
vaudeville nllers mtil Reynard appear
ed His act opens with little auto
mobile scoOting across The country in
realistic manner right on TO the stage
with Reynard in H.
Then IN little comedy called "A
Morning in llicksville. Reynard
shows the difficulties OF town con
stabule, the patient fisherman. the
gentle shopkeeper and The noisy fire
department with the aid of cleyerly
manipulated dummies. dog and some
monkeys.
Something out OF the ordinary came
In the singing aet by the AttFfas sis
ters, one of whom - Mrs. James IL.
Baldwin OF Detroit, who returned to
the stage after al absence OF five
years. The GENITAL part OF the house
was filled with the ladies friends, who
applauded wildly and sent up bushels
OF flowers The sisters singing pleas
ed greatly.
"a Forgotten Combination" is the
title OF the one-acJ domestic comedy
In which lost collar button, a lost
combination TO a safe wherein fam
lily Jewels are stored. and burglar
furnish funny situation. Charles &C.
Evans Miss AMY tIamlin and Dan
sullivan play 1t.
Jimmie Lucas is one OF those pert
young fellows who sings and chatters
whole lot TO your amusement The
Three Keatons 10 Tumble Bug"
act which introduces a lot OF lausha-
Bile stage business and sonic aero
battles. Kimberly and Mohr sing and
rhyme Their way through novelty
entitled. "Clubland
Eddie Borden and Irene Shannon
open the hlu pleasantly with bits OF
vaudeville singing and dancing cley-
erly. Al Dekos, \ midget. is the fea-
ture OF the Deko3 .amily acrobatic act.
which, With the pictures, closes the
bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
LOOMING PRICES

c.aned Geod.-Appies. gals, ss,26Q
sesns slgl2o Corn; Fancy Maine,
i.i0 Peas: Fancy early June. 81 80:
standard. 81 soaked. ;0@,oc, salmon.
Buckeye tail. 81 IS; nat, tlg5: Alaska
toes, 81 10. MarroNray peas 81. carly
june $40; sifted early June. II ~
Feed Jobbing prices in IOO-lb.
sacks, bran. s25, coarse niddiings. ,2?:
ST. 5i; erSckef corn. ,Ss .cr9 corn and meat Ca;
Fiour-jObbiny prices: Best Mich.
stra,sSt s.; pure issG rye. ,dso: sp bfG
Pamssn, ss,o PsI o0l Sis ~ w SSs. plain
annoaled wire. si's5 cwt.: galvafized
barhed wire, point. ss26 per spool:
galvani,ed sheets: 24-geuse. $40. 2s
$3.50, 80 gauge. ss.s6 Fer cwt. sinsi.
BIT axies bronzed $50 cwt: pol
ish@d. So per do1 black sheets. Se-
1876 per cwt.; carriage bolts. small
rs and 10 per cent on: large. 20 md
10 per Gent on list. machine bolts
snail "a aid - % @ n c 10 per cent o. large
seed. Sss Diamond heaansht kero.
sene, l0iac; peefe6ion, lie; Paiscine
IL re; Crown gasoline, l9c ner gal
Provisions Ness pork, se2.5O fam
ily. S3+ q 2b clear backs sis.60Q21;
hams, lpil ul64c, briskets. l3G14c;
picnic hams. l3Irc. bacon. 16IllSc.
lard IN tierces, NE; kettle rendered,
12lRc Id
sugars Corrected daily by W. III.
Edgar Sons: Crystal dominoes. ,
H.. $3.50, do. 5-lb.. s. 80. eagle tablets
ss; cut loaf. $3.50; cubes, $40 NXXN
powdered, 1875. standard powdered
$taV, granulated. extra coarse. 81 60i
tons. 50 So crystal domino gran. alb
ana 5-ib cartons. In cases, S4s0 crt's-
tai domino gran, HF cases 50 90 dia-
nond \, sAb0t confectioners' y. s4.t5
No 4. sac. No g. .435. No D. S43O.
No sf.25 No. 5. 81 20 No .. S4l5.
NO 10, 81 tn, NO II, XEUJ. No II, So
No. -. 1925. No II. 1895 No 10
granulated, 81 30: household powd
Is ~ 20 case, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
GAPRlCk

Walker Wniteside and his excellent
company presented in the Garrick
theater, Monday evening The Ty
phoon In which Mr. Whiteside play
ed so successfully, last season The
company - practically the same as
when Il visited Detroit last year. so
that II shows fawiess practice and
harmony OF action as Well as distinc
tive ability on the part OF the mem.
oers composing il.
The result is powerful enactment
Of this refitable t.yBhoon Of emotions
In which two civilizations clash. Ia
which the love o. country OF fanati-
cally patriotic race Is pittad agains,
the love OF woman. The struggle
takes place in the life of one OF the
colntry's most trusted Representatives
Focuses upon him is. too, the strug
gle between the woman who pleads
with all the force that wit and love
can devise. and the mans own com
patriots, VINO urge upon him his duty
10 hts country his oath and his reig
ion. The whole Is woven into a sin
gle. consistent dramatic theme that
works ont With almost terrific effect
The conflict is largely underneath
the surface, since II concerns a race.
the Japanese. who are secretive anti
conceal thciI emotions. II il thus es-
| pecially suitable 10 Mr. Whiteside
whose peculiar AGILITY Is the display
of "a suppressed intensity of emotion
The play involves the members OF
Japanese COLONY in Berlin, showing
( how thsy are in reality emissaries OF
their government, sent to learn the Sc.
crets of western civilization and gov.
ernments. nf order to advance the in.
terests of the yellow men. and, even
htnally. make Nippon the leader Of the
world. The action takes place-in the
apartments a tho leader OF the band.
/ rokerama and hinges on his love Nor
IA German eirl. fllona Kerher. His
friends worn Tnkefama against let
ting her enter his life
lllona. beautiful and bewitch.ng
vho has loved Other men onr>So east
them away. despiseG. when their love
Tor her made them its slaves. proving
them unworthy. las siege 70 Toker.
ama's heas, 10 master him as she has
conquered ether
She = jealous ofs,his work that he
places even before his love Tor her.
but because OF that fact she respects
and obeys him lie alone OF all the
men she has known. can dominate
her wilfull nature
On his part. Tokerama strains his
conscience BY allowing himself TO
love her, knowing ma; Il interferes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
CLAIMS HE SHOT
IN SELF-DEFENSE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. % Still
maintaining hat he shot Daniel lie
Nilliers in self-defense. r.. l.. Glover.
real estat eman today refused 10
discuss in detail the quarrel in his
home here which resulted in the
death OF .he former Boer soldier
Glover's Wife who was formerly the
wife OF De Nilliers. was also silent
obeying the Injunction of her attorney.
II was De Nilliers desire TO see his
children that caused he trouble He
frs sent a note TO Glover. demand.
Ing the right 90 soc the little ones,
who We're living with their mother.
Glovers wife. Glover refused to adj
mit the messenger and De Villiers
Went IN person. The men auarreled.
Glover alleges De Villiers was try.
ing TO choke him 10 death and that
II was necessary to Kill the Boer to
save his own life De NilIiers two
children appeared in time TO see
Glover fire the shot which killed their
father
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
-
PRODUCE MARKET

The market Was pretty much ali
poultry this morning, and on the whole
he deal was Ia pretty good shape,
~rhe demand Is big one, and In
ciudes all descriptions OF poultry.
There has been no doubt as 20 the
supply OF chickens. while as 10 ducks.
geese and turkeys, the latter esDeC lal 81
~. the supply has been a matter of
uncertainty When stocks are takcn
out Of the coolers however, there
seems 10 be enough for everybody
prices are not exorbitant and Vet are
satisfactory To shippers, and with no
change Ito warmer weather, the trade
VIII 20 over the holidays in good
shape AZ for the rest. the market L.
steady and seasonably active.
AppIes--No. !. $1,000: No. ?, SO rs u
3 so per Dbl: western box apples. $3.50
Bsnanns--Good shipping stock, HSs
0225 per bunch.
Bean.-.pried Lima 7a7nc per IN
California Fruit-Pomegrauites, $3.50
caaIiaower--si5ea175 per dos
CeIery-k ala rlazou, lsG zoe. home.
grown. goa Csc DER doz.
Cnbbage-s2m225 per Dbl
cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan
fass i5a15hc; New YORK 17111hc g.
ilmburger, lflA @l6c; domestis swiss. J:
4sg soc: imported Swiss "-s' &c:
Christmas Grccns--iIolly. $3.50
per case: evergreen wreathins. 20-yd
rolls. sSogsi holly; $500 per case;
Dntes-Persian, new. q NC; Fards
saslsc per III Dromedary. $3.50 per
pressed Hoe---Idght. Sis pc: heavy
: n Sc per 10.
Fig.--imported. 1ia1ec ID; califo-.
MIA 35c per boz.
Finuan Haddies-1lc IL
Fresh Negetnbies-Green pepoe's
s3Q325 per crate. 50c per basket. Gu
cumbsrs. hot house. 81 20 a ?. 80 per do2
lettuce, hot house. $50 lac, beetsf s q
! fI.1O per bu: parsley. i54 29c per dOz
tomatoes, hot house. goa 25c per lb
Hubbard squash. s25H20 ron. rad
.ishes, GOA 25c doz; head lettuce. Flors
ia s2.75n3' per doz.
Grape Fruit--stnt.50 per boz.
Grapes-Malagas. Nm7 per bbl
Honey-Fancy white new, l54lsc
amber. 1oQi1c per III. extracted 7as
per 10.
Hsy-Dettoit shippers are paying tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
Page Three

TO 10 a. m. and a new mass VIII be
sung by the choir Our Lady OF MI.
Carmel midnight and 1880 a. IA
The primary department viii have
party az the Presbyterian church
az O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. and
The other departments will meet att
clock
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bufe.
Orchard-st.. a son.
stunt and Mrs. H 4. Daley are
spending ihe holidays at Concord.
Perry q Warinber will give a dane
ine assembly Friday evening.
Patrick Kane, No. IA Chestnut-st.
Is vi of typhoid fever ,
Simon Weiner. who was accidental
~ burned Saturday while building
a fire. Il somewhat improved today
Ear Stielcr, Oak-st. who is IN OF
typhoid fever is Commissioning.
The J. O. +. viii hold a pedro
party hi sevenng
Walton Davis. of Detroit, is visiting
Mrs. A. JudItlns Superior-blyd.
Helen, tour-mOnthsold daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman, No 1902
AK. .,s s=-.+s=
neral will be held tomorrow
The Girls Friendly society viii
meet al ST. stephens rectory. Chest
nutst This evening
Harold three-mOnths-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Asmus No. 35 Plum
ST, died of pneumonia. yesterday The
funera oill De held tomorrow after
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
WYANDOTTE

Special Christmas program viii be-
given during the week In The Wyan.
dotte churches and SUNDAY schools
as follows
Masses and sermons will bc given
Christmas day in the Catholic
churches at these hours ST Pat
rick :. al 4 80 to 10 a. m and there
will be- representation ol the stable
of Bethlehem 81 Joseph's, from :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunntnx a stevens Live stock ReUOrt.

Dunntnx Il stevens Live stock Report
81 FFALp. y Y, Dee. 4S--cattie
best 300 % i50-lb steers ma
tivSs $685. uS.65. best 1000 to 1900
10. steers. natives, SSqs25; best l,lQo
to l,s00-lb steers. natives tbQ625
coarse aud plain weighty tat steers.
ia siyes. 25Q750, best Canada steers.
l,S50 20 ,i3O-ib- y776QS' do, l.l50 To
Loo ID. $40 q $50 fancy yearlinga
choice handy steers, 1000 10 l.l0O-lb..
:, t9Ws; tlir 10 good steers 1000 10
LIQUID S'@o@ 80; best cows So 20 u
ters. s4.25 q 40, trimmers. So "a u3,I5
tetS common old rims, sZ75 q S25
best heifcls, sI25a7.I5 medium
put he5 s h,eifers $40 go light
- on .. 30. common Gull hsifers, VAC
10 best feeding steers, dehorns, s. 25
g 90 iair 70 good do. ;625 $50;
stock steers, 3525q575; best heavy
1nlls 50 164 20, best butcher bulls.
stock bulls common TO good. 50 q 6:
best mixers and sprngers. S15Q100,
mediums to good $50 d7c
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars;
market, SLOW top lambs. ss.v04 S15;
Hogs Receipts. 40 cars market,
low err. all grades. heavy. 60 york :
crs and pigs s7.s5 a7S0
Calves. s5mI2
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Dec. s---Hogs. Receipts, $4,000. mar
ket. stronk, "a Toe higher; inA Ma and
butchers. s.. q 1875 good heavy. 1855
q 80; rough heavy S7.45U7 So; light.
$3.50 a 70; pigs, s6.25Q 65 cattle:
Receipts 1900 market steady to
higher beeyes, -se7oG 9 so; cows and
heifers, SO 80 s.5Os stockers and feed
ers, 80 q 80 Texans. s6.70a775:
calves. s7M 1880. sheep: Receipts. %. :
600. market, l0q15c higher. native.
$. 40u 90 western. S440d5--1,- lambs,
50 tpd 90, western. s6{0q7.s5
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 22.-Hogs. Re-
ceipts, $500; market l5c higher; me-
diums heavies mixed, workers.. lights
and pigs, Si.sO. Cattle. Receipts %
cars, Is q g5c lower Sheep and lambs
Recelpts 30 cars: ssds60 Calves
Recoitts, 100 head: steady and un-
changed.
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGlN. Ill, Dee @S.~B Butter was
quoted at 2jc today. the game price
that prevailed last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
EcORSE

The Ecorse high school alumni will
meet at the school house. Friday even
ing, TO arrange for a dancing party
after New Years.
Herbert Merritt has returned from
business trip 10 Ann Arbor
Christmas masses viii be said a.
$50. one immediately following. and
at 10 a. m, at ST Francis Xaviers
church
The nine.lyear-old son OF Harry
White. West Jefferson-ave. is i'll OF
diphtheria
Mrs. Alexander Goodell West JET
ferson-ave.. is i'll OF typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
HENRY HENDLE
REPORTED DEAD

BUFFALO. y. y. Dec pa body
awaiting Identification al the morgue
was TODAY declared TO be that OF Hen.
ry II. Pendie president of the Detroit
Barrel company, Detroit, Mich. \
brother OF Hendie from Niagara Falls
made the identification liendle was
40 years - age He hanged himself
TO bed-post a. ;he Genessee hotel,
Dec 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
CHICAGO GHAIN

CHICAGO. Dec - opening
Wheat May down - July steady
Corn May steady July steady oars.
May steady July down sc provIs-
ions Firm and higher.
Noon--Wheat MAY down t.c. July
down nc corn. MAY down e.. July
down G Oats May down isc. July
down sc
Wheat May steady. July
down - oats MAJ down isc. Jgiy
down re. Provisions Easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
FORp.

Samuel i.abo, Hudson.st. injured
IN street ear accident week ago,
is improving
lola. daughter OF Henry Droulllard.
Catherinest is ill
Mrs Ber Phiport and TWO sons.
fhirdst Ford lett yesterday Tor a
Few DAYS visit With relatives al Ma.
son
The cooper shop department at the
Michigan Alkali works. No ,. has
presented Fred harrington No. l09
North Line. With rocking chair.
A number OF j b. Ford Co. sales.
men who had been here Tor the an,
nual meeting have departed for their
homes Another department OF the
statesmen Will meet here next month
\ man was bruised when an auto
mobile struck him al the Michigan
Alkall co. gate, Ford village
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
Md. sherman IiftleneId. chairman of
the rOunciI comnlItee on nrdinnnces.

refuses To discuss the building code
during tho holiday season Tn,
builders arc clamOring FOR some sort
"of AN adjustment Of the squa bible
between the mayor and tho buiiding
Inspector over the ave foot four
amendment but I.ittlehcld saws
nothing dcing" until after the first
Of the wear several tenement
houses ia cOUrsr- atoms trurfiun ar.
beinG held up hrcausc-of tho ncht
ON the amendment The MAYOR s
veto is still before the committee
ana the buiidin- commission has
failed 90 submit q srDstitut, meas
/ure. MaNor Mars ~ now investi
eating the ,ogigiU, OF rumcr that
the fpbIuciN would make un ATTEMPT
tonight To override his veto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
nIrrER ANn EGGS.

Butter--tresh receipts extra cream .
cry 80 hrSts. SIC. dairy, Gle pack
inp stock. lSc per 10
EHRs Current receipts. cases includ p
ed. 2ni-; hrsts, ale pea dos Receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. l& John Il 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
NJ item Of ss.O0o to coper the cost az
the housr remembering pinn favored

~ the Board Of commerce Will bp
Included by u. y W. Commissioner
Feukel IN MS lJl budget Tho al
dcrmen have promised co. back the
request
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
MON sToSck YARDS.

ELGIN. III. Dec Is Butter was
quoted at 2jc today, the same price
that prevailed last week
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
REFrREE DEFENDS DECISION

The protest Of Hillcsest that the
touchdown m the Hilcrest- Concord
Heights game Of November 2 should not
have. been allowed has brought out the
following statement from ". A. fitr-
patrick Of the dupont A.>C the referee
at the game. In a letter os Noycmber
to thc sporting editor Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. Mr.. Fitzpatrick SAYS.
eIn reply 20 a stptemeut in the sun
day Star Of NoNembcr regarding the
defeat OF Ilillcrest ih the Hillcre,t Con-
cord Heights game of November >, | wish
TO state the following; The play Nas
made ON the umpire side of the field,
As the crowd was 40 close on that side
| wns unable to see the play A Hill.
crest player came 10 me and said that
the man was out of hounds asked the
umpire tHillcrestl IL the man was out
of bounds, and he repned Il do not know
the hounds when ! showed them TO
him he said. no, the man did not 20
cut OF bounds Then ! declared IL a
touchdown and the goal was kicked
making the score 30 in favor of Con.
cord Heights Therefore rlillcrest ii
showing poor sportsmanship in bringing
mp discussion on a ruling Of their own
umpire u also took Fillcrest Ions
time 60 come ont with the protest
"W. A. FIIzFATRlCk.
dupont A. c.,
Il muirc"