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The Washington times., 1913-10-31
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SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
at lne AuIroruASh IcGse Vi UysAFi an
Rensselaer, ANA his MIIe IcIor.a are gath
cred DysarIs Urother Robin. Aadse Ash
= ley. 4 DIVORCE, 5erITam ana LuCIIle Good
ali and thilIp MerTImsn DSsaTt Is
close Student Of heredlIy. ana tells the
party Ge believes at least one Of u cri'ni-
nails descendants will GeN elop criminal
instincts. Victoria shuddeFs at her hus-
bands views anu AT another time eN-
presses a abl:Orrence at the idea of having
children Of ..er own. Lucille gives Victoria
money Ior 4 purpose unknown to her hUs-
band When Victoria does not appear for
breakfast Aadge goes u her room and
finds her murdered.
FREDERICK Blaisdell, another guest. ar
riVes on the fatal murninR.
The noted detective. Franklin Norke.
arrives and takes the helm.
He learns that certain Paul Hildreth,
q relative OF NictOria's. would profit sub.
efantialIy by her death and that Victoria
had been low-spirited for some time.
He learns also that Lucille is holding
back something from him and that Madge
Ashley loves. Dysart Van Rensselaer,;
Freddie is called home by a telegram Of
tragic import Yorke prophesies that the
servant girl who disappeared on the morn
ing Of the tragedy Will never be found.
interviewed by his brother the coroner and
Yorke learns that Madge Ashley was
the last to see Victoria alive. when. on
the night of the murder. she had gone
TO comfort her in an attack Of nerves.
YoTke notices a picture in the news
papers OF the Van RensselRers wedding.
an6 the face of one of the bystanders
10 New York. where he pursues his in
yestigations.
He has Paul Hfldreth shadowed despite
a friends assertion that such a theory Is
ographer. May Burke" has disappeared
very suddenly.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
0Idroyd Ends Trip
OF 250 Miles Afoot

Osborn II. Oldroyd. WashinGton's Ia
nous collector Of Lincoln relics and
Weston's rival as a walking expert, has
arrived in Newark, y. j.. completing a
250-mile trip afoot. Mr.. Oldroyd, who Is
seventy-one years old, arrived in good
health. making the jaunt In ten days.
His trip was a pilgrimage TO the Borg
lum statue of Lincoln III Newark. and
adds one to many extended journeys
made afoot, Ike a true pilgrim, TO OBJ
tain relics or data relating to the
emancipatOr's life.
Once the Washington man mixed from
800 miles. Another time, four years
ago. he walked from Cork to Belfast.
and then crossed by boat To the Scot
tish shore. and went from GLASGOW to
London. ~ 49,
MIR Oldroyd is expected to return to
this city from Newark by train, Tues
day. For the last quarter OF century
he has devoted his time to collecting
articles associated with lincoln's life.
In a letter to his wife Yesterday he said
that the trip had heen enjoyable IN
spite of the heavy rains which made the
roads muddy.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Now Read On
? ? :. : ?
CHAPTER XIv.-(Continued.)

/ah r. PETER LOWNDES is
Nu lying at his home, the vic
V tim of a stroke of paraly
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Clarence Dodge. Eugene G. Gott, and
7. l.. Townsend. -'
Members present were L. P. West, r.
f. Joyce. F. w Bolgiano, E. w. Tilden,
Benjamin Woodruff, John Dolph, T. c.
Du.in, K. III. Droop, John o. Gheen,
Samuel Hart, G. w. Harris. Leroy Her
On, II. G. Johnson, A B. Lyon, L. w.
Mackenzie, Frank p AIilburn, George
Pitt. II. c. c. stiles, Walter weaver,
John weaver. Sidney West, E. C. Gra-
nam. j. NJ. Stoddard. F. IL. Edmonas.
Hugh Reilly. W. c. Corby. J. f. Rec
side, w. c. johnson, E. S. MARROW. +.
II. snyder. Charles Demonet. d. J.
Callahan. Howard o. Cook, w. ]. Ey-
non, John G. Hodges, c. A. Hammet;
Fred S. Lincoln, G. II. Markward, L.
Bert Nye. II. F. Offterdinger. John c.
Walker, John Brewer, w. j.. McNelley,
J.: N. Bird. A. Copeland.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
W.C.T.U. Praise For
Archbishop ireland

NEW YORK. Oct 31-Mrs. Edith
Smith Davis. of Wisconsin, national su-
perintendent of scientific temperance in
struction in schools ard colleges. in
addressing the aNtional Woman's Chris
ton Temperance Union at Asbury Park
said:
Some of the best work has been
done in parochial schools. Archbishop
Ireland, OF St Pauf,-,has allowed us TO
come into the schools of his diocese and
distributed the prizes himself
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
ALPHABET TO RULE
ORDER OF BAZAAR
HyattsyiIIe Baptist Church A.
fair to Have Numerous
Original Features.

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Oct. 3l.-The
| ladies' of the First Baptist Church are
making preparations for their annual
| bazaar to be held at Masonic Hall on
Thursday and Friday. November 6 and
1 4. There will be quite variety OF
booths. and a novelty of their arrange
ment will be that they will be grouped
alphabetically In the booth lettered
"A will be found the aprons, ranging
from the tiny doll apron to the large
old fashioned practical gingham kind.
This will be in charge of Mrs. John H.
wilson. In the booth lettered "B
there will be an array of belts, bags,
charge of Mrs. c. F. Glass. The letter
&C. will have three booths to hold its
goods. One will be devoted to the dis
play of cehterpieces, collars, cuffs,
covers and curtains. Mrs. Annie Clark
will have. charge of this display. There
will be the cake booth under the su-
pervision of Mrs. W. r. Pierce. and the
Mrs. j. D. Wilson will preside. There
will be doll booth, big dolls, little
dolls and pretty dolls. Mrs. King will
have charge Of this booth. There will
also be a booth which will contain ar
ticles that begin with letters other than
Az g" So,,on & orn ,s;5, s.,%s at which mrs. Mrs
win be NeI0a we Stocked a pFssas ssoesry boosS
and the storekeeper viii be Prof. j. B.
5. Norton Mrs. Lemon win have q
fish pond at which the youngsters will
have an opportunity to display their
ability as anglers. The ice cream de-
partment Will be looked after by Mrs.
Crosthwait.
rba Unu,orth a,oua - e. pranoh
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Elements of Business
Told By FL. Raymond

Elements of business success We're eX-
planned forcefuily to the members OF
the Washington Rotary Club last night
by Frank Jewell Raymond. of East
Orange, NJ J. preceding the annual
dinner at the Shoreham. .' " -.
Guests of the club were Carl Droop. II.
Lansburgh. John L.. Dunn, j. c. Schmit2,
r w. Geib. J. +. Lawton, Il. L. Corby.
Frank Fisher. John w. Browner. Eu-
gene G. Adams. Lewis II. Payne, NJ. c.
Cargo. Michael Hester. Marion III.
Riley, O.rcJ. Fauth, Charles Weaver.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Sues Capital Traction
Company For $4,000

Miss Edith Gregg filed suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
the Capital Traction Company for
$4,000 damages. - She alleges that she
was knocked down by street car on
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, on September IS. 1872,
and received fracture of the skull, in
addition to other injuries.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert. r. H.
Yeatman, and L. p. Loving represent
Miss Gregg. ..'---.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Straus Charity Club
Sets Date For Ball

Miss Anna Silverstone, president OF
the Straus Charity Club. announces That
the second annual charity ball OF the
club will be held on Tuesday, November
II in the old Masonic Temple. The pro-
ceeds. as usual, will be devoted TO the
wCrthy charities which the club has
been supporting. All of the social af-
fairs of the organization have been
highly successful and the annual ball is
expected to live up to the rule.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Arm Worth More Than Life.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-A mans arm
was valued at $4,000. leg at s10.0o0. and
life at 5000 by juries in the supreme
court hearing three separate cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
MARRIAGES


| Jurz Ramafka, ~, Hastings Mich.
Sophia JanuszaJta, 10. Detroit.
Paul Il. Wetta, 70; Jennie Morrow
Rernard ]. CoyIe, IS, Freeport, Pa
Emma A. Briese, %, Flat Rock.
Michael Miewiarowicz. ~; Katherine
Grzybowsla. 1S.
Joseph +. Crane, SO, st. Louis. No.
Mary Lauman. 81, same.
John Ortman, 81; Barbara Zenzer, II
Fyjory Petroyic. AZ; Ivka Katorsn
reonl Portniski. IS; stsfania Roba-
ceziow Makowski. Il; Julia Rainak
1s.
Prank RstzkowskL 50: Veronica
Miller. ~.
Anton Muszeynski, 80; wladyslaw
Sierakowska, IL.
Anthony sieeenski, IS: Antonio Kar-
Joseph woucx, IL; Mary Gawrik.. Is.
Jozef Wlodowssyk. 20; stanisiaw
John Mazur, 81; Mary Ubowska, IL.
Joseph s. Dzywora, Is, Wyandotte:
Veronica schaffsr. IL. same.
wojciech Pabis. 20: Katherine Ba-
jorek "a
John Mazur, 80; Anna MarchAl. 2S.
Rolesiaw Balutowicz, ~; Veronica J.
Henry Lssoczynski. "a; Bronislaws
Znjac, 81.
Joseph Rountree. a., Detroit; AdilH
Vance -. Lansing.
Andrew Zasada, Is. Hamtramct
Victoria Wojtowicx, ~. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON
Cotton prices reported by Haydsi
stone n Co.. Jan. 10:
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT
BOARD MEETS HERE


The Industrial Accident board held
three hearings In Detroit, Thursday
and allowed compensation In two
cases. The widow OF Joseph Hether.
ington, who died of injuries received
In cavern, Nov. 20, was awardeS
5000 funeral expenses and $40 a week
for 800 weeks. the maximum award
Michael Wolff, an employe or the
Timken-Detroit Axle Co, was allowed
compensation for eight weeks for two
broken ribs Thomas II. holsters
claim OF damages for the death OF
Henry II. Bolster. No. 33 Hendrie-ave.,
was not allowed. Bolster was a chauf-
feur for G. X. Davis, of the G. X.
Davis Manufacturing Co. The father
contended that his son was killed
while crsnking Davis automobile
The board held that the boy was an
employe. not Of the company, which
has come under the act, but OF Davis
who has not. and held that the proper
course lies In a laXsnit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Jan. l0.-Ciose: Large
sales OF -four by the mills OF the north
west and corresponding purchases OF
wheat formed the basis of the strength
shown on Thursday in the wheat mar
Ret Chicago reported export pur-
chLses also.
Liverpool closed with a small de-
cline, but leading continental markets
were little higher and Buenos Ayres
prices advanced. The English market
WAS strong at first because of the
south American advance and country
markets were higher because or the
forecast CT light worlds exports FOL
the week. Later fine Argentine wealth
Ell Was reported and enough wheat was
sold 10 depress the market.
Conservative dealers were not press
they believed the srort interest ha,l
been forced In on the bulge OF the day
before. The bulls concluded TO wait
for some reaction before getting In
This idea was helped along by the easy
close in Liverpool Buying OF. whea,
during the past few days has been OF
very substantial character, based or
Improvement In the commercial posi-
tion OF the each article. Milling de.
pand Is improving steadily and there
Is no more bullishness In that than IL
foreign politics. The continent IL short
/, OF wheat and must have supplies be
fore the Argentine crop can be drawn
upon
Wheat was strong and finished q
an advance OF &C.
Corn and oats advanced &c, clover
seed gained zoe and alsiks 1oe
sl.1th May opened without. change Al
$i1SL, touched S1.lS, moved up Il
! Sl.1Sh. declined to S11sk and CLOSED
to sshc and advanced to s7sc; No.
white. s1.ish; No. mixed, ] arc al
slO2A. Coarse grain quotations.: Corn
cash No. 3. soc; No. yellow. cars
At soSe, closing az ole bid; No. . gel
Oats: standard. sShc No. 8 white
95Hc; No. white, 34hc. Rye: Cash
No. 2. sc. Beans: Immediate. prompt
and January shipment $22o; Febru-
AIRY. $2.15. Cloverseed: Prime spot
sll.95; sample. bags at s1o.75, 4 al
$40. s at 1915; prime alsike. 1890
sample alsike. bags at n1.7s. al
$il.25.
day included 1000 bills OF -four, car
OF wheat. IL OF corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 1000 bbls OF -four
1000 Blu OF corn and 5000 bu Of rye
bu OF corn, s1.s2o bu of oats. ss.sis bu
of barley and $1,000 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat on Friday: Chi
cage, l2b cars. against 8 year ago
Duluth. 1ss cars. against 20; Mime
apolis. sS6 cars, against Ill; Winnipeg
asa cars. against las; 81. Louis, $1,000
bu. against $4,000 bu: Kansas City, 81
cars. against 81.
Liverpool wheat closed u q Nd lower
and corn u higher.
Exports OF wheat this week: Argen-
I tina, f,+fo,0oo bu; india, 100000 bui
Australia, 6s6. 900 blu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1868.
900 blu. against $4,000 bu a year ago
Exports of wheat and -four Friday
793,0 900 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN
| CHICAGO, Jan. l0.--Opening--Whea
! May and July down NC. Corn: May
I, and July down &c Oats: May un-
| changed; July unquoted Provisions
| Slightly higher.
| Noon-Wheat: May up NC; July un.
| changed Corn: May unchanged; july
| unchanged. Oats: May up &C. July
| unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
CLOTHING TRADE
FACES PARALYSIS
$1,000 Waist and DfessRtakers
Will Join Garment Work
ers Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. Incomplete
paralysis OF the. clothing trade In
greater New York was threatened to-
day, when the leaders Of the wais: and
dressmakers unions-the last OF the
garment workers TO remain at their
posts--declared a vote OF their work
ers had been taken, and that their en-
tire body, numbering between 10000
and 10000 would walk out Monday
morning. The announcement filed the
employers with uneasiness, as II was
considered likely that the workers
might not wait until Monday, but
would walk out OF the shops without
moments notice, at any hour. as die
tLeir fellow workers In the white
goods trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
FOUR WANTED in
ASSAULT CASE SKIP
Alleged Assailants Of Edward
Schafran and Eye-Wit-
nesses Are Missing

Detectives Zlelke and Rick. handling
an assault case In which Edward
Schafran was terribly cut, dubbed and
beaten in Tight with gang, Dec. 8,
have unearthed series OF very mys-
terious disappea.1s ces which threaten
to make the case notable.
Ignatz Koronar. OF No. GIL Farms.
worth-ave.. is the only one OF FIVE per.
sons important to the issue. who can
be located. lie Is In Jail Officers al.
lege that he welded butcher knife
with an eightinch blade. stabbing
young Schafran In the back. Schaf-
ran is mere youth OF II years. still
wearing knee trousers
John Seebrenovic. OF No. 311 Farms
worth-ave.. alleged TO have pounded
Schafran with club, has disappeared
He was released on bail. His step
father. Joseph Krelich. an eyewitness
closed up his butcher shop at No
1043 Russell-st.. when Seebranovic
skipped. and he also disappeared.
John Garoschot, OF No. 307 Fred.
rick-st.. charged with having held
Schafran while the others beat and
wounded him, Is also missing.
So Is Frank IIoskowiez. OF No. 500
Frederick-st.. an eyewitness to the
light.
Steve Ruklich, saloonkeeper at Med
bury-ave. and Russellst.. was on bonds
for Seebrenovic and Garoschot,' and
the bonds have been forfeited. Ruk'
Itch protested. Friday. that he was
not party TO the disappearance OF
the men, and would do all In his pow
err to bring them before the court
Judge Phelan said that if he did. the
bonds would be reinstated. Mean
while, the prosecutor Is looking into
the matter. - M s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
DIED.

TOWEiI.-Jan. y al his parents resi-
dence. e2S7 West Jefferson-ave, Dom
ala, infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs Claude
StoweI and brother Of Ivy ana
so from residence. lnterment az
Woodmsre
DANCER-Henry r., Jan, 9. aged 50
years. Funeral from late residence,
4l4 Park-aye,, 81. Clair Heights, sat
urday, 10 a. IN. VIA funeral car 70
Elmwood.
HOPKINS. -Mrs. Annie Hopkins. be-
loved wife. OF Josiah and mother OF
Ivy, Roy William and Ernest and
sister or Mrs, Thomas craven, OF De-
troiL died Wednesday Jan. :. The
funeral Will take place saturday. Jan.
IL. at $3.50 y. M. from her late resi-
dence. IL Glengarry ave. windsor.
HILIr-Robert s.. aged 50 years. at T97
Hudson-ave.. on Wednesday, Jan. 5.
beloved husband OF Jane Ferguson
Hill and father OF Mrs Roderick
scott Chicago; MIRA C. r. Jones. Mrs
q. NJ Copeland. David Hill, Detroit;
Robert Hill, Pittsburg; Mrs J. ID.
Peterson, Highland Park. Funeral
services at the above address at
o'clock Saturday. Friends United.
lnterment at woodmere. Private.
HILDERSCHEID--Ja 8, 1919, Gather
Inc. beloved wife OF John and mother
OF Catherine. Anna and Mathilda
Hllderseheid. aged ~ years. Funeral
day at s:i5 a. m, and from 81. Mary's
church at 10 a. m.
LETOUREEAU--Jan. 8. at residence, %
Henry-st., River Rouge. David, be =
loved father OF John Louis, OF Clevc-
land; Peter, David. Josephine. OF De-
troit; Mrs II. Gosselin. Mrs, E. Ny
rand, OF Detroit. and Mrs. r. Main
guy. or Port Huron. uttefaf s3o
Saturday morning Our Lady OF
Lourdes church. Burial at Mt, olivet,
KLEIN--Jan. O.. 1914. Josephine, be.
Klein, aged 70 years Funeral from
residence, 2i0 +. Forrest. Saturday
at a m. and from St Mary's church
at $3.50 a. m.
MANTHEY---Jan. s. at Port Huron,
Mich, Paul Ir, aged 3. beloved son
|. OF Paul and Emma Manthey. Funeral
Saturday, ! y. m. from residence, 4s9
Befvtdere-Hve.
RAETZ---W iihelmlna, relict OF the late
ernest RaetZ. entered into rest Jan
s, 1913, beloved mother OF Ernest. Jr.
da, Mrs. Ida Nitz and Mrs. Heller
Garbe. Funeral from residence, l6i
Grandy-ave, Saturday, Jan, IA. at
y. m.
KAEss--Jan. S. 1sls.s 7:s0 D. m, Lib
bic Kaess, beloved mother OF Charles
Otto. Louise, Adolph and Herman
Kaess aged ~ years. Funeral fron
residence, s7l LeMay-ave,. st. Clai
Heights, Saturday at p. IN. Buria
at Lutheran cemetery via funeral car
SkOSK Y---Jan. s, 1919. Frederick, be
loved husband of Louise Skosks
father OF Mrs. Paulina Ferris, Mrs
VIM. Mitchell. Mrs. Peter Weldon
| Albert and Charles SkDslSy. aged .
years. Funeral from daughters rest
/ dence. sac Baker-st., saturday 2 p. n
| ENGEI4AND---Jan 0, at her home, &c
Macomb-st.. Henrietta. beloved wiz
| OF Eugene and mother or Laura
/ Frank and Catherine ENGLAND an
Mrs II. NJ Kinnee. Funeral Satui
day at 2 p. IN. from residence. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
BIRTHS
BOYS


A. Atfield, Providence hospital; q.
Partlin, 1873 Linden; III. williamson. i52
st. Aubin; H. Kobe. 10 Beauman: II.
Davis, 1924 Mcclellan; ]. Reed, l22 Pr
uuctte; III Abbey. 1871 Crane; A. QUE
iette, % LeavItt; p. Lew. SO Home; III.
Pierce, 1887 Second; ]. Nydegger, e47
Lawton; A. Claeys, SO Pine; Il kot-
wicki. I37 Newton; J. Ludwig. s2e
Twenty NTH: 0. Brandt, l0tl SOFTEN;
w. Neubacher. 262 Cottage Grove; J.
Ross, Detroit; j.. Yerbest. $50 McClel-
Ian; r.. Blake, 297 sherman: r.. Leitner.
90 Glndstone; j. Zawacki, SO Thirty
second; q. Shortreed. 274 Baker; Z,
Ebert. 1902 Belyidere
GIRLS.
N. sauer. Is Longsworth; e. Bannow,
lsD Blackstone; A. Elwartowski, 1Tl6
Military: NJ Doeotwicz, 20 Peterson; J.
schwartz, 579 st. Antoine; A. Cibarow-
skL. 727 third; c. Cameron, AS
Merrick: T. Foreman, 622 Tillman. A.
Babe, isl1 Parker; j. Colnin, las Dane;
o. GILLIAN, ss Breckenridge; q. Prieh
25s Rich; A Prorer, 1888 Sixteenth. r.
Carl SO Buchanan; T. Frick, 81 Pulaski;
A Srynarski. 220 Harbaugh; II. Say
puia, liz Peterson; T.. BoJko. 1851 Field
" Wanamaker. $50 Lincoln; J. Martin
iis2 scotch: M. Goldberg, % Hastings
NJ sehabIer. 10f addison; u. Nepoli.
tano. 77s MAXWELL: j. Hughes. go Can
ton. j. Waters, Gle Crane; J. Ora.
bowski. II Thirty-hfth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for The
Allouez. 175: Amalgamated, 1872; Am.
Zinc, 305 Butte Il Superior. 4326: Butte
4 Balaklava. 100; Boston Il Corbin. 20;
Cal 4 Ariz.. 430j Cal. & Hecla, IL. Gen.
467 East Butte. 5s5: Giroux. So; Gran
by. sci; Or Cananea, 40: Hancock, 275;
Indiana. 100: Island Creek, 8; do pfd..
S0 Isle Royale. 2s6; Keweenaw. 12o:
ehusetts. 20: Maynower. 25 Mohawk.
zee; Nevada, 10: New Arcadia, 100; Nip
losing. So; No, Butte. 3s5: Old Colony
Mining. 100; Old Dom. IS: Osceola, IS;
Pond Pond Creek; 1857; Quincy. 30; Ray
Ariz. IS: SO. Utah. 100; Super q Bos..
$50; Superior. Is: Trinity. 1915 Hou-
lumne. 100: u. 8. Ref. 1886; do pfd. col;
Victoria, 200; Wolverine. 20; wyan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
DEATHS

RIchar Trip. sss Trumbuu. 75 years.
abscsss; oliver Is Young. Sr., 4sI Cad
lilac IS years. structure OF 4oesophagus:
g years. suicide; John =. rBennan. sac
Baker. &c years. fall from building
Lucy Mcclellan, 444 Morrell. 70 years,
senile debility; Josephine Zischerk, 536
Forest. 81 years pernicious anemia
Louis oviatt. Harper hospital, IS years
compression OF spinal cord: Caroline
schmuck, III Chippewa. go years
bronchial pneumonia. John Shorthand
2Zs Harrison - years senale dementia
SEQ rlet fever: John Tanner. Grace hos
pital. so years. ctrrhosis Of the liver
oliver Hewlett, sac Kirby. So years
pernicious anemia; Ester Suls 60 Me,
dina years, tubercular meningitis
William Murray Woodward hospital
n years. acute nephritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork Quiet; mess.
tisbo@is Lard Steady; middle
west spot ts.Toao.so. Sugar: Raw.
quiet; centrifugal. 9s test. ts.ls: mus
coyado. - test. s2ss; refined. quiet:
cut loaf $500 crushed. 1870; powder
cd, si.g6; granulated. sL65@Af5. cof-
fee; Rio No. 7 on spot. 1sA Q13Mc.
Taliow: null; city. 6hc; country. 81
@Ghc. Hay: Firm: prime. $40; No.
3, eo@soc; clover. 76cqtI Dressed
poultry; Firm; turkeys 14Qg3hc;
chickens, l2G 2sc; fowls, l29ieMc:
ducks. ioQlsc. Live poultry Easy;
geese. i4Glsc; ducks i5Qlsc; fowls.
lsgiIc; turkeys. lsc; ROSTERS, l2s;
chickens. 16hc. Cheese: Easy: state
milk. common TO specials, 1i1s Q1sc;
skins, common 10 specials. 7@l4hc;
full skins. 2dsc.
Butter: steady: receipts. 5.44l:
creamery. extra. S603skc; state dairy,
tubs. ESQ s4c; imitation creamery firsts.
sih case, Eggs: Quiet: receipts. T0i3:
nearby white fancy, 3693se; nearby
mixed fancy. ssQslc; fresh nrsts, ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

0T.sO: good heavy. sLso07.s1A; rough
heavy. tI.209f,lo; light. sT.s09 ISL y :
pigs. s5.7S97.S0. Cattle: Receipts. g.
800: market. slow and steady beeves.
sE.g009.40; COWS and hsifers. t2.sb0
100: stockers and feeders Sl4O07.65:
Texans. s47eGbs5: calves, Sb7s q 1918.
sheep: Receipts il.eo9 market.
st7sQels; lambs. tG.1Sgs2O; western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 10.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. $500: steady 10 SC higher; york
ers and pigs, tT.T097.75; mediums and
heavies. tf.6b @T.s0. Cattle Receipts.
cars; steady. sheep and lambs; Re-
ceipts, 20 cars; fg5 10 So Calves:
Recoipts, 100; ttl.75Q6.
CLEVELAND.
Bower a Bowers Give stock Report.
CLEVELAND. o. Jan. lo.-rHogs:
Receipts, 2h ears. market, weak work
ers t7.70; heavy, tT.55. Calves: tit.b0.
Lambs; - so. Cattle: t6.b0Gs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
Classified 4 Cent
Rates. go. j a Word

caAa WITH order AZ charged. 70 :
No transient advertisement lnssrtsd
tcr les than Ice with cash. I've ~
charged Der Insertion.
The above rates apply TO all eiassi.
neatiQns except Births. Cards o.
Jnanks Obituaries, Affecting Notices
and All Ads preceding Male Help.
nesting Notices--Mihimu charge. t3c
Tor - words or less Over 20 VOL az
one and ene-third cents for each extra
observation-disclosures charge. soc: zoe
Per line, Counts SIX words 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
Markets AND FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENING ACTIVE
Trading Is Dull In Early Hour
and List Shows No Defin-
lite Tendency

NEW YORK, Jan. i0.--The stock
market opened moderately active.
Noon-During the second hour the
market was dull.
2p. m.-Extreme dullness prevailed
during the early afternoon.
IL q. m.-The market was dull dur
ing the first hour, showing no definite
tendency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
DIED

husband OF Ellen and father OF
Harry, Grace. Reginald. Lillian and
Kathleen Blngay. Funeral services
from residence 72t Fifteenth-st. Sat
\ urday at p. m. Interment at Grand
Lawn
Gil. MERRIAM g. az residence
326 Avery-ave Afvanzie n. husband
OF Annabell Chamberlain. brother OF
NJ n. Chamberlain. aged ~ years
Fuperal from Fourteenth-aye. Baptist
church SATURDAY. Jan. IL. At l;3o p m.