davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
FOR COUNCILMAN

The friends of Hon. Morris G.
Mum of Ward hereby announce
MIN a candidate for reelection to
the office of councilman for the years
1914 and 1915. Mr.. Mum has been
the means of establishing a great
work for Lakeland; he opposed
strongly the dea of taxing the prop
erty owners direct for sanitary sew.
er connections and we desire to place
his name before the voters subject
to the returns of the white primary
of Nov. 5, and ask your support on
that date.
VOTERS OF WARD FOUR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
We are authorized to announce
E. G.. FLANAGAN

MS a candidate for the office of Coun-
Gilman from Ward 3, subject to the
action of the White Primary, Nov. 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
Malaria or ChiIS & Fever

Prcscnr IN No. $50 is prepared espe> tally
Tor MALARIA or cHillS & FEVER.
Five or six Goses will break sny case, and
II taken then as q tonic The Fever will not
seturn. IL acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2sc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
AGIELARD 0fFFR@
HOMES in great variety, and
profitable INVESTMENTS

nro,,,uu, s,,, o.,, ,,.
p"s'i''s'' '"''''' s'''es' i"''u'' io's' 30 mat
health and home seekers may find here what
HEY want If not tell what II Ia aud hon
s,., i. -,
'''u " ior you "'n'out ciiarse- mat MS pusi'
ness
II Won want 70 sell and nr,ner,v and ,-ics
,,o ,tuh, l., ,,,.,,,, -, -,
NV H+n'' nc huS"eS 'or ouEer I'LL lie hnds
me That's what hes here for
Don't fear 10 make him trnuhlp Has
.hmtirc tro,,hI.n 10 t,or,,v \, h.,n, -
Az '''' '''
'"hI NOME t's lie crank on "A home
# your own" Homes Strycn for make FAM
tics b,rnv inlnpan,,r, and of.o, ,i,h
- -, ''
live and doatg th.n.s, he central city of
,'a.k cutlty and the famous "Eealht Him
tGht k,-lvu OF Florida" Nl.h SUPERIOR lals-
l.,,,.,'n ft,,j,rinS IN rhr ,,h,ta' So, t,T,
....,,,e "t.sr-n,'s City,r ofa, r,',sS M
tI'eSry rt S"g.h Fn.i I,,,'.', w., , ''St
him Ar,.bi .h,iId le q homo i'm t' ',y .,
- ag i[.s.l.,..,, Lef'.rr H., r i.'..''
.I;crJ "a, r-Iyr many T. ,d -. ~, -, 49,,
aas %. h. ""s ol ss1,% 5soa '"l S a>
'.ro.an cnua.e moacra h porches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
We are authorized to announce

as a candidate for Councilman from
the Fourth ward, subject to the ac-
ton of the White Primary, Nov. s,
1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
FOR COUNCILMAN
We rae authorized to announce

A. j. HUIWURTHY
rs a candidate for Councilman in
Ward Four. subject to the action of
the White Primary, Nov. 5th, 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
Wool Embroiderv.

The new wool embroideries promise
to add much beauty to fall and win.
ter gowns, blouses and coats. They
are even being used on household ar
ticles such as pillows, scarfs and ia
BILE covers. The futurist and post i'm.
pressionist influences are also being
seen in the color combinations. Shet.
land floss, Germantown yarn or a fine
ply tapestry wool are best for the new
wool embroidery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
WOLFE AND BLUE CHIFFON
Effective Garment Formed by Com.
bInation Of Materials That Suit
Each Other.

A fine blue and white checked wolfe
combined with dark blue chiffon 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

r'rhe fee for announcement for City Offices Is
81 30. which MUST be paid In ADVANCE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
kosolocy.

see where surgery has supplied
girl with a nose from her OWE fin.
gers" ALI
YES and suppose as a scenter q,
interest it will receive pointed com.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

On account of the solicitation of
numerous friends and citizens of my
ward, l have decided to become
for reelection as council
man for the years 1914 and 1915
from the First ward, and earnestly
solicit the votes of the people, subject
to the results of the white primary to
he held Nov. 5. promise if elected to
faithfully discharge the many duties
of this important Office to the best
of my ability.
Very respectfully,
W. P. PILLANS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

as a candidate for Councilman from
Ward /, subject to the action Of the
voters at the White Primary, Nov. s..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
Feminine Deduction.

He-I see that there were but $3.50
words in the English language in
Shakespeare's time. Now there are
100000.
She--Well, just think how manv
more people there are who speak Eng
fish!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
classified Advezfising

FOR SALE-One Of the best subur-
ban groceries, including lot and
house in Orlando. Will take sec
ond hand auto as part payment.
Address R. w. H., Evening Tele-
gram. 141S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

wolfe portion of the bodice are Dor.
dered with bias bands of the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
We are authorized to announce
j, NJ. KEEN

as candidate for the Office of Coun-
Gilman from Ward 2, subject to the
action of the White Primary Nov. S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

FOR Rents or 4 nice rooms, with
bath and all modern improve
ments. 317 So. Virginia. 1405
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
private bath. Apply 1011 South
Florida or phone 43 Red. 1907
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04

We are authorized to announce
w. S. IRWIN
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
EIGHT INJURED
IN GARMENT
STRIKE RIOT
Heads Crack As Police Reserves
Charge Strikers and Strike
breakers -
ARRIVAL OF BREAKERS
INFLAMES WORKERS
Dress and Waistmakers Go Back
To Work, Having Gained
Demands

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Neary 1000
strikers and sNike-breakers were en-
gagged in a fierce riot today in front
of factory on Sprtng-st. The trouble
started when pickets posted by the
striking garment workers stopped
three guards and five strikebreakers
coming out Of the subway station, Ell
route to the factory. and asked the
strikebreakers not TO go TO work. The
guards attempted 10 club their way
through the crowds that gathered, ana
when 80 strikebreakers working la
the factory rushed out to rescue their
fellows the fighting became determin-
ed and general.
A squad OF police reserves charged
the struggling screaming nass OF
men, women and children, laying
about them with their clubs, and
cracking heads right and LEFT. Eight
strikers were badly hurt, and were
sent TO hospitals. Dozens OF others
received minor bruises and cuts. A
dozen arrests were made
The manufacturers In the garment
trade have begun TO hire strikcbreak-
crs in large numbers and tiie has II
famed the strikers, and sympathizers.
THE condition OF these $4,000
struggling workers is becoming des-
perate," said Miss Gertrude Barnum.
strike organizer, today. I'VE are rails
ing funds as fast as possible, 10 stave
OF starvation, but unless la.Ge con.
tributions are received from people
OF wealth who have sympathy Tor tho
workers engaged in this fight for sim
pie justice and chance TO work uL-
der decent conditions the suffering
will soon be terrible"
The $4,000 employees in the waist
and -dressmaking end OF the trade,
whose difficulties were settled Satur
day, returned TO their shops today. IL
was said at the union headquarters
that the independent manufacturers
not in the manufacturers association
were changing front, and thai before
the end OF the week the remaining 10.
600 or more waist and dressmakers
still on strike would be granted tho
same terms as the workers in the as
sociation shops, and so back to their
machines
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
COPS ALLEGED TO
HAVE WATCHEDFICHT
Tommy May and Willie Camp
bell Principals in Sunday
Afternoon Mill

A number OF policemen, it Is al
legged, watched a fight between Tom
my May and Willie Campbell. on the
second floor OF No. 247 Randolph-st,
Sunday afternoon, and put a stop TO
the mill only IN tn. fifth round. when
Campbell had received such severe
punishment that IL was feared that
he would be knocked out.
II is said that ringside seats were
sold at 81 each. and that the affair
was in preparation for two weeks.
The tickets certified that the holders
were members Of the National Athlet-
ic club. 1t is understood that no club
has its Headquarters on the second
floor OF the place on Randolph-st.
where the light was staged. About
100 men are said TO have witnessed
the battle. IL was preceded by a
four-round fight between two youths
who had assumed fictitious names.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
BONDS OFFERED
FOR DYNAMITERS
Miller Deems Securities Offered
By Ryan and Others, Still
Insufficient

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Additional
surety for the bonds of six Of the eeH-
victed dynamite defendants was offer.
ed here to the United States circuit
court OF appeals today. The bond 'r
the release OF William Bernhard, OF
Cincinnati, was announced 10 DC on its
way to Cincinnati.
Bond for the following men a:e
now awaiting the courts approval:
Frank NJ. Ryan, Chicago, c,000.
William Shupe, Chicago. so 900.
r. III. Houlihan, Chicago, 10000.
William Reddin. Milwaukee, $50, 900:
w. b. Brown, Kansas City, $4,000
w. j. Mccain, Kansas City. $50 900.
William Bernhardt, Cincinnati, S1O,.
900.
United States District Attorney c.
w. Miller said today the surety offer.
ed for the Chicago men was still lie.
SUFFICIENT, and he would not recon.
mend their acceptance. The court
will decide tomorrow.
Bonds in the sum OF $4,000 were
later submitted for Eugene A. Clancy
CT San Francisco.
This afternoon, the court indicated
that II would order the release oil
Brown and Mccain tomorrow after
Miller finally said the bail offered was
satisfactory.
Lewis A. Seeberger, OF this city
was appointed by the court to az
praise the sureties offered for tie
Chicago defendants and settle the dis
pute between attorneys as 20 their
value.
Bail for several more defendants
viii be brought In this afternoon and
tomorrow, II was said.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

bolts small 20 per cent on; large. IS
per cent of list
oiis-Raw ilnseel, lsc: boiled lin
seed. soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Io11c. perfectio;., !ic, Eocene.
lSc; Crown gasoline, lSc per gal;
turpentine. in barrel lots. 4Ic gal.
ProNisIons--Mess pork, $3.50: family
s2S024c; clear backs, $50 u p so,
hams. l5ls = Ice; picnic hams. II nc;
bacon. 1jGtl1c, lard. in tierces. lie.
Kettle rendered. lie 10.
sugars Corrected daily by w H.
Edgar X Sons: crystal dominoes, 2-lb
$50; do, 5-lb.. s7.6e; Eagle tablets
S640. cut loaf $500: cubes, So 30.
AXNN powdered. s5.25. standard pow
dered. $3.50: granulated extra coarse.
So granulated, tine. In bulk $3.50,
granulatcd. s5-lbl cottons. S4.s5; crystal
domino gran. 2.lb. and bib cartons, In
cases. $3.50. crystal domino gran, HF
cases. $3.50; diamond \, So. confeCtion
ers' A, $4S5; No :. s4.S0, No. ). - 20:
No g. Si70. No. :. s465, No. $. $3.50.
No .. sass No. 10, s450; No II. $ii5;
No u. $44o: No. Is. S4-35; No. IA. St35:
No. 10. S4.3J; non-caking mixture, s. 10.
beet graduated. sac per 100 lbs.
household powdered, Is, as TO case.
{34U per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
MAGNETIC COMPANY
is IN BANKRUPTCY

The Michigan Magnetic Co., which
has been in business at No. III Bag.
ley-ave., has fled petition in bank.
ruptcy In the United States court, a.
leging liabilities OF $3l, $50, while as
sets are fixed at $2S,415, with others
classified as doubtful amounting 10
1902.
The chief creditors are j. 6. Bre, n
q Co.. New York, s5,027; Acme Wire
Co, New Haven, Conn, SG.8S6. ard
there are many other concerns IN the
list. The assets include machinery
and fixtures valued at $14,559. mer
chandise on hand valued at $3.50 and
dies valued at $4,571. The petition Is
signed by Henry G.. Cox, president.
Kazimir Szyprowski. a grocer, a
No. sol Grandy-ave., also filed a peti
ton In bankruptcy, alleging liabilitie:
OF II ,545 and assets OF $3.50, OF whfct
he claims $500 as exemptions.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
SECOND TRIAL
OF BARROW ON
IN Los ANGELES
Faces Charge of Bribing Pros
pective Juror in Dynamite
Trial
ALREADY ACQUITTED
ON SAME EVIDENCE
Confession of McNamaras To
Save. barrow. Charge of
State

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2O.-For the
second time in u few months, Attor-
ley Clarence 8. DaFFew, OF Chicago,
today went on trial on charge of jury
bribing. before the superior court OF
Los Angeles county. Having been &C.
quilted OF charge of bribing George
n. Lockwood. a prospective juror in
the Mcnamara murder trial, the IA
nous labor attorney faced another in
allotment charging the bribery OF Rob
ert f.. Balm. the first juror accepted
In the Mcnamara case.
The state alleges that the pleas OF
guilty entered by John and James
Mcnamara were brought about by
barrow, in order to prevent disclosure
OF his alleged bribcries. There have
been many delays III the second trial,
and for a long time ii was belieyed
by many that the present indictment
would never ne pressed.
II Is not denied by the state that
most OF its evidence in this case was
presented during the first barrow
trial, which resulted in the lawyers
Acquittal, Angst II, last.
Before court opened today both
sides declared their readiness to pro-
coed with the trial. Judge Conley,
OF MADEIRA, is presiding, none of the
Los Angeles county superior judges
having been willing TO undertake the
work. The prosecution will be con
Quoted by District Attorney Freder-
icks, and his chief assistant, Ford
Earl Rogers will be Darrows chief
counsel, assisted by Judge .. w. Pow
ers. formerly OF Salt Lake, and II.
L. Giesler, OF Los Angeles, although
barrow himself will take a more. &C
tive part than he did in the first trial.
II is reported that the expenses of the
first trial almost pauperized barrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
MAYOR is INDICTED
FOR INCITING RIOT

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y. Jan. 20
Mayor George r. Lunn. OF Science
lady, must stand trial on an f.tdtet-
lent handed down in Hcrkimer coun-
ty charging him with melting riot.
Judge eBll, in county court, az Her
kimer, today, denied the demurrer
that Mayor Lunn had filed against tie
Indictment which grew out of his read
ing Of LineolH,s- speeches in a local
park during the recent textile strike.
The mayor wanted TO go ahead at
once with the trial, but District At
torney Carroll objected and the trial
vas finally set for Feb. IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20


advancing the missionary side OF the
church's work
Miss Davis recommended cottage
prayer meetings, more work FOR tho
young peoples societies, more time
spent in mission circles and private
Bible study
"One woman told me that she can't
find II women in her society who can
lead a prayer meeting she said III
there Is to be growth, we must give
the people something to do"
For a committee to take charge OF
the work in each church. she recon-
mended one composed OF five mem
bers-the president OF the women's
society, the president Of the young
peoples society. the superintendent OF
the Sunday school. one other member
OF the church not an officer, and the
so-called benevolent" treasurer who
is 10 have charge of the missionary
funds
statement by Mr.. Burgess caused
laughter: IF each child in the Sun
day school will give. every Sunday.
the price OF two sticks OF gum, $l6..
OOO, 900 year might go TO the mis-
some other course"
He said that one pastor of his &C
uuaintance is recommending the Civ.
ing OF more white money; we've had
enough OF the little colored fellows"
referring ~ copper cents.
Pastor Lake said that general
committee would be announced next
week which will have charge OF the
missionary movement campaign in
Detroit. and that the every member
canvass would begin Feb. Q, when
J. Y. Aitcheson. district secretary OF
home and foreign missions, whose OF
fee is in Chicago. would visit the city
RI. c. Cleiss, connected with the
city missions Of Pittsburgh. was
conference visitor. lie brought greet
ings from the Rev Frederick Tower
Galpin, former pastor of the First
Baptist church here.
A resolution OF appreciation OF the
work Of the Rev. I. w. Young. who
has resigned the pastorate OF the
North Baptist church, was adopted
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
JoBBING PRICES.

canned Good.-Anpies. gala. $500:
baked beans, lib. 500 sOc. Lima beans,
tl0l.2s. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40:
standard, soc Table beets. $l.25 OIL. 40.
Peas. Fancy early June. $3.50, stand
ard. 81. soaked. 5o07Oe salmon:
Sockeye. tail S2.3s; aat 81 40: Alaska
reds. $3.50, Alaska pinks, tl,20. Toma.
loes fl.404i.G1; Marrowfat, Sl.15:
early June. ti.2O. sifted early June
$40 per doz.
Feed Ding prices In 100-lb. sacks
bran, S24, coarse middlings, 323. fine
mlddlings. {2S, coarse corn meal. $3.50;
cracked corn. S24. corn and cat chop.
$40 per ton
Eiour-Jobbing prices Best Michl-
gan patent. $3.50; straight. $500. clear.
1870. pure rye. $3.50. spring patent
$40 per Dbl In wood.
Hafdware-Nails. 81 05 case: plain an
nealed wire, 81 ps- cwt.. gAfvlpized
barbeI wire, point, say per spool;
galvanized sheets. - gage S3.3s. ~
gage sass. % sage ;STo. IS gage
t3.s0. 80 gage ;3.l0 per cwt.: single
bit axes. oronzed. 1918 per don pol
ished. ,l4 per doz. back sheets. % and
~ gage, $3.50; &c gage. f2.eo: ~ gage
Sass, IS gage. 30 per cwt.: carriags
boltG. small, 70. 10 and per cent on;
large. e6 per cent OF list: machine
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
STOCK STILL CLIMBS

Central Savings bank kept on climb
Ing ON the Detroit Stock exchange,
Monday. going up three points 10 20E
bid. with offerings out OF the market
American Public Utilities ISSUES
strengthened, support appearing for
the common at Ga, with offerings at
IS, while the bid for the preferred was
a point and a quarter highe- to n IA
bid.
Kresge common worked up a quar-
ter to ~ 81 bid. National Grocer
common was easier, the offerings
dropping back a half TO As, while
bids were slack. Michigan Sugar pre-.
ferred was 0ffered down point 70
81 1-2. Offerings OF Packard Motor
preferred appeared at log.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
PLAYS WITH MATCHES;
BOY BADLY BURNED

Jacob Rothburg, seven years old.
was badly burned about the chest
while playing with matches in his
home, No. 207 Montcalm-st. east,
Sunday, and is in a serious condi-
ton in the Children's Free hospital.
though II is expected that he will
recover.
The child's clothing became ig-
nited. but his screams attracted mem
bers OF the family. and they quench-
ed the blaze by wrapping him in wet
blankets
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
Police Court Jurors
For February Term

The following citizens have been
drawn 10 serve as jurors for the Feb
ruary term OF the police court j. +.
smith. No. AL Mack-ave.; Anthony
Canton. No 3s6 Clinton-st, John Me
Kerron. No. 521 Elmwood ave. Theo-
dore Linn. No. 439 Brooklyn-ave.; Fred
w Woodford. Eucl!d-ave.; Bruce NJ.
Weeks No. 432 Brooklyn ave John
= Hoye, No. l54 Lincoln ave. William
Ley. No 1876 Brewster-st; JACOB
Abraham. No. 537 Hastings-st.; MILO
ID. weider No. 80 Post-ave.; Henry
Block. No 2Tl Howadr-st.. George IA.
Ellis. No 1856 Fourteenth ave-. :.
Brown. No. 225 Brewster Ross
Turns, No e. Humboldt ave. " fiiiaFtl
Haarx, No, ass Chene-st. Arthur ..
Noak No SS7 Belyidere-ave. east
James b Fleming. No. IA Orleans-st [.
William MuratZKt- No. f. 76 htrtTfettft-
ave oscar Kuhn. No. 239 Porter st +;
Peter Asselin, No, ass Clinton-st.' rred
Young No 156 Fourteenth-ave Rob
ert Wightman. 99l AleNandrine- ave Z;
Wheaton II Race, No 225 Charlotte
ave: John Doppke, 1859 Chene- St;
Charles w Jacobs. No. 2S5 EiBhth-st
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
PETER MILLER ACCUSED
OF STEALING DIAMOND

John II. WINNER, auto supply deal
er at No. 20 Naslington-blvd., swore
out warrant Monday, charging re
ter Miller, OF Highland Park, with
robbing him OF a 5000 diamond pm.
WINNER reports that he was held
up as he ieft saloon near Howard
and Wayne-sts., and was dragged lnto
an alley and given terrible beating
and robbed Of the pin. He identified
Miller as his assailant. Miller ran
into the arms OF policeman, a block
from the scene of the robbery.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Am. Zinc. 81; Alaska Cold Mines
l3B; Ariz. Coml, az, Arcadian. -. .
BOs. * Corbin, 5lR Butte a sup. 32L,
Cal a. AriZ.. 64L Cal & Hecla 4gl /.
Chino. A.. copper Range Az Davis
DAILY. ! u East Butte, l21s; Fr.vkiin.
CRANKY OR. Cananea. st. Han.
cock 2e Isle Reyaft, &c = Kerr LAX, :.
27s Keweenaw 2tz La sale 49,
Lake, 1914 Mayfower. ia. MAN
copper ear Mohawk. 90. New. Cons.
IS; Nipissing. S7s North Butte, 80
old Colony. 6 Old Dom. asa Osceola
- Pond Greek. 24A Quincy 73i4 TIA,
Cons 1s: shannon, ll& Shat & Ariz
2bh; Sup. Copper. 81. Trinity. a.
10: Utah copper. 81. L. s. smelling
4OA do pfd, 4sk Wolverine. 90.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan 20 Flour; Inac-
tive and nominally unchanged Pork;
quiet. mess s1S75E 10. - Lard: Firm.
middle west spot. Slol5Ul0.25 Sugar:
Raw. quiet; centrifugal s6 test, 50 -
muscovado. SO test S295, refined,
steady: cut loaf, $40; crushed, 50 80,
powdered, 81 So q 40. granulated. 81. .
dt65 Coffee. Rio No ! on spot. IL =
uI3-sc Tallow Barely steady city.
6kc; country. 5Tsa6Sc Hay: Irreg-
ular: prime S107la 10; No 8, sea
9.c: clover, 75c1$t Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys II 23l2c; chickens. IL
n csc fowls. l3al7c ducks lOH l9c.
Live poultry: quiet: geese, il II a l6c,
ducks l7alsc; fowls. l4iac; turkeys,
lsc. ROSTERS Toe: chickens 10 &c
Cheese. quiet; state milk. common 70
specials 14ir a 1Sc; skins. common 20
specials 7d14ic. full skins "a &c
Butter. Steady; receipts, 5,Sl9; cream
fry--extra IS Il a 84e71- state dairy tubs
22ms2c. imitation creamery frsts. - 2
II 25c Eggs steady; receipts. $3.50
nearby white fancy 81 n S2c; nearby
mixed fancy, 24WZ5 fFesh 1rSts' - IT
&c.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
Sues Doctors On Land Deal.

The case OF George w. Renchard
against DR.. James +. McGeagh and
Or. Willis A. Potter for the recovery
OF $3.50 is on before Justice Samuel
+. Jones. Mr. Renchard said he paid
the money over TO the defendants TO
bind : deal for the purchase OF some
property. and that he afterwards neg.
lected to deduct IL in making hnal
payments. The defendants claim that
the $3.50 was paid for an option on
the property, and that there is noth-
ing coming tC the plaintir.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

HepOrtcd Tot TIC TIMES Uy Hayden.
stone & Co. Jan. 20: The Boston cop
per share list 10 showing a hesitating
tendency with more or less weakness
nv. the active Issues. Such stocks as
Granny Chino. and Quincy Mining have
each lot point g. a. A. was rather
pressed for sale and declined TO 65. a
loss OF y Butte a Superior has been
3St. Trading has ruled rather quiet
and confined largely to odd lots out
side Of Butte a. Superior, which mas
been traded rather heavily. In the In
dustrial list there was continued pres
sure 20 sell American Telephone,
Which sold at 1873 Pond Creek sold at
20. loss OF y point The strong Tea .
ture has beer ANN. Agriculture Chem.
lcal. which sold at 53h for common !.
gain OF 2ls points.