davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
Not the Same.

They were strolling through the
woodland.
YES" the youthful professor was
saying, ut is a very simple matter to
tell the various kinds Of trees BY the
barks."
She gazed at him soulfully.
How wonderful" she exclaimed.
And can you-er-tell the various
kinds of dogs that wayf"-Lippin-
colts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
His Ignorance.

Have you ever studied French.
Miss PoodsleighT'
why, that was French was just
speaking to the maid"
"Oh, was It? I didn't know that
one had to scream when one talked
French to a Dane"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

, his collar is dandruffless. When the
noon hour is over they ride to their
homes in the taxi 1t is a departure
from the accepted rules of street
evangelism-but isn't it like New
York?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
His Speciality.

That umbrella admirer of yours
certainly decks himself out in gay col
ors."
We'll isn't he O rain beaur
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09
Answered.

Pm about to give an opera party.
What boxes should | take?"
"Any, except OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Nothing pleases some people-but
they get kind of satisfaction out Of
knocking.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs. winslow'a Soothing Syrup for chfidren
teething, softens tae gums, reduces inaamna-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-09

Kill the Files Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER viii DO Il
Kills thousands. Lasts all season: All dealers
l50 De Kalb Ave-, Brooklyn, NY. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
sPENCER's ALLEGED DEATH
LIST.

At Paw Paw Lake. Michigan-Two
girls named Weber or wsbber. Says
he beat them to death with ham
mer and threw their bodies into
lake. nm NM
At Delavan. Wis.-wifs OF audi
tor OF Chicago. Milwaukee n st.
Paul railroad. at Minneapolis. Says
he sunk her body In lake.
At Delavan, wiA--Oskaloosa, Ia.
school teacher. Says he threw her
body Into lake.
eat Belle Isle. Mich.-Robbed and
slew woman who said she was from
New York
At Wayne. lll-Shot Mrs. Mildred
Allison Rexroat, Chicago tango In.
structor. threw her body on railroad
tracks. after robbing her. Police
certain he committed this crime.
At Chicago-Mrs. Frances Thomp-
son. Her half nude body was found
In roomtng house on January j.
1908, Says he killed and robbed her
of diamonds. Police believe he was
at least implicated.
and PennelL Says he shot both
while resisting arrest for burglar
les.
At Chtcago-woman who lived on
northwest side. Says he does not
recall her name but that he killed
her on canal bank. stripped her
body of diamonds. money and
clothes: and threw II into a canal;
At Chicago-Man. his wife and
two children. Says he robbed them.
murdered them at home near
Wicker park. and burned house to
hide evidence Of crime.
Al Fort Montgomery. N. Y.-Helen
Gould's maid. Says he married her.
beat her to death and robbed her OF
$500 In diamOndR
At Chicago-Ida oliver. Says he
beat her TO death with hammer.
At Chicago--Aged man, believed
to have been q broker. Says he and
Harvey Devine. member Of notorious
gang OF street car robbers. lured
broker to Washington park. and
shot him.
At Chicago-Saloonkee Says
ne shot him when he resisted at
tempt to burglarize his saloon.
At Chicago-Two other women.
Doesn't recall names.
'The Detroit police have no record
OF such a crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
AGED BRITISH ARMY
NURSE DIES IN WINDSOR

Mrs. Bridget Horran. nurse with
the British army during the war In
the Crlmea. died Saturday In the
Windsor Home for the Friendless. She
was born In Ireland 81 years ago. Two
years after her marriage to Patrick
Horran. of the First Irish Rides, her
husband was ordered to Halifax. Two
months later his regiment was sent to
the Crimea. Mrs. Horran worked her
way to the seat OF operations ana
found her husband after the battle OF
Inkerman. He was killed at Alma
Heights. She enlisted az nurse. and
endured the hardships of Balaklava
and Sebastopol Her health broke and
she was ordered to England, where she
recovered sufficiently to nurse wound
ed soldiers sent home to recuperate.
At the end of the war she was public
ly thanked for her service by Queen
Victoria. A son. growing to manhood,
enlisted, and like his father was sent
to Halifax. Mrs. Horran followed him
to Canada few years later, entering at
Amherstburg. She never saw her boy
again. however. Nine years after her
arrival she&as told of his death. She
lived many years In Amherstburg on
a pension. When she grew too feeble
to care for herself she took refuge In
the Windsor home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
MRS. COBB SORRY SHE
SHOT HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Charlotte Cobb, 32 years old.
Of No. 4S9 Champlain-st., shot her
husband, Arthur Cobb, Saturday
night, sending bullet into his body.
under the left arm, when he made an
attack on her while he was intoxicat-
ed, according TO her story.
She went with him to the Detroit
sanitarium, where he is reported on
the road to recovery. Then she was
placed under arrest, and taken to the
matron's room In police headquarters.
She cried nearly all night. On
Sunday some friends sent her a
bouquet of flowers, and she buried
her face in them and cried some more.
Il didn't really mean to shoot him"
she says. Il wanted to scare him.
He often beat me when he was intoxi-
Gated. Once he beat me on the head
SO hard that / still have a concus-
sion OF the brain from 1t. He at
tackled me again Saturday. shot,
intending to scare him. Then l ran
out of the house. When he came out,
and said he was shot, | thought he
was 'blufiing.' But l learned that he
was telling the truth. and went to
the hospital with him"
Cobb, who Is six feet tall and
weighs about 200 pounds, says he will
not prosecute the wife. and she will
probably be released.
She Is pale and sick looking. They
had been separated for a year. the
husband living at No. 597 Champaign
ST., but he occasionally called on her,
and she says he was often intoxicat-
ed, and beat her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
LIVESTOCK



DuHnins a stevens Lave stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Dot. A.
Cattle: Receipts. 100 cars (estimatsd)
Canadian stockers and feeders lower;
market slow best i.Seo to i.soo-,S'
steers. ssysq ssV;. best LOO to h?oo-
weighty steers. S7.asQIso; choice
handy steers. 1000 to LOO les. Iy
steers, ys.7t67.25; best cows. tsSeQ
Z; butcher cows. Ss.a5Qsi cutters. eA.ee
s S'ss7 5 sei%Hs medium Butcher s's: ass
sS-2sS7; stock heifsrs, ts9t,S; bss!
feeding steers. s707.6o; fair to good
DO, ss'25QS.75; common light :tockers
stock bulls. So SO: best boiosna bulls
Se.50Qs; best mixers and springers.
S799so; common to good do. sso0so.
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars; market.
s sis: p hs:vss1 SSSissSs. workers. ''i'1
slow; top lambs. $3.50; yssriinss. ss;so
&c s.,y wsiAer .so ;,;sS'aS' ewes "9+7''
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Chicago.
Oct. 4.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head;
market. slow and loo lower: mixed and
ssaoas's5: pigs. Siasa7'yO Cattle:
Receipts. 500 head; market: steady;
beeves. S7.l5Is<o: cows and helfers,
s375QS.55; stockers and feeders. $3.50
q7.s0; Texans. $500 q 1so: calves. $I75
q $50. Sheep: Receipts. 1000 head
market steady; native, $3.T594.S5;
western. tS90m4.40: lambs. $500 40:
western. S5.S0174o
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct 4.-Hogs; Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: market. DC lower;
heavies, IS so mixed and workers., $3.50:
pigs, $T.25, Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars;
market. weak,> sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipyts. 100 head: 3ll.75G6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
MRS. ROCKEFELLER SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT

CLEVELAND. Oct. 6.-Mrs. John
ID. Rockefeller. wife Of the worlds
richest man, whose illness has de-
layed the Rockefellers' departure for
New York indefinitely, was reported
improved today. Inquirers at Forest
Hall, the Rockefeller estate here,
were told she Is suffering only from a
slight cold.
Rockefeller attended services at the
Euclid-ave. Baptist church here yes
terday, unaccompanied and assured
friends his wife's illness was nothing
serious. When asked concerning the
report that Mrs. Rockefeller was
learning lip reading because Of her
growing DEAFNESS, Rockefeller said:
Il would rather not discuss that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

missed officials signing protes
against the charge OF ritual murder!
(5) Examining Magistrate Maske
, Which. sitting at Kiev. examined wit
nesses during eight hours Of each day
telegraphing results to the depart
ment Of Justice at ST.. Petersburg
every night
II was known that the minister o.
justice. who Is chief prosecutor fol
the Russian state, Is q rabid anti
Semitic. but even His Excellency Ivan
Schtskegzawitoff axed superstition
failed to explain q program sweep
ing toward persecution.
The sordid staying OF q little child
at the confines Of the empire had
become a national affair!
II grew daily more evident that the
government was determined to press
the blood libel.
And the government In Russia Ii
the Car!
Little Andrusha Yustchinsky was
six months In his grave. yet the vast
judicial machinery of southern Rus
STA had failed to ind his slayers
Then. in September. 1871. the car
Nicholas ii, decided to come to Kiev
for the unwilling Of his grandfather
monument.
An instinct OF self-preservation
qu,ckened the local detective depart
ment. Obviously some show of sue.
cess in a notorious case must be
made.
Two days before the Emperor's ar
rival one Mendel Bells, a Jewish
Waterman at the brickyards, living
with his family in poor home on
the crest of the hill 500 yards above
the clay-pit, was. without warning
arrested!
Neither evidence nor charges were
offered!
No communication with his family
was allowed!
Two days later the car, resting at
Kiev. inquired the outcome Of the
Yustschinsky process.
Sire" answered the Jew-hating
minister Of Justice, "the perpetrator
Is discovered-it Is blood ritual
case."
Autocrat seldom received shrewder
answer. for the car, an anti-SemitiC
as all his policies prove. was himself
a victim of the blood accusation. In
1891 a Japanese fanatic, convinced
that ritual murder" obtains In the
Greek orthodox church, inflicted on
Nicholas, the future pontiff-Caesar, a
frontal blow from which he has never
actually recovered.
For a minister Of state to lie to his
sovereign constitutes treason. His
Excellency Ivan Schtskegzowitofl
made these two grave assertions with
out apparent shadow of evidence OF
hint OF proof. A retraction would
precipitate his fall to hopeless dis.
grace. All the power, then, at his
command has. for two bitter years
been apparently directed to substan.
tiate his statement
AS first step, Mendil Bells, Jew
poor. unlettered, practically friend
less, has been indicted for having
tortured and slain Andrusha Yusts-
chinsky for some unknown end" to.
gether with two men unnamed.
The specific charges of the indict
ment are noteworthy:
Tortured and slain,
For some unknown end,
Together with two men unnamed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

massacre grew out Of the killing of
a boy from Danbassy, knew the
BLACK Hundreds the notorious and
powerful organization of Jew baiters,
which II composed of officials, mer-
chants, bankers, newspaper editors
and even officials Of the Greek church,
was preparing to poster south Rus
STA with broadsides warning orthodox
Christians to guard their little ones
during passover.
"eeware, you orthodox Rus
SLAMS" reads one OF these pla-
cards, "beware Of the Jswiah
siaqhterers creeping up with long,
curved knives In order 20 enjoy
the Passover relish prepared with
the blood Of Christian ehIIdren."v
It is an awful thing to invite .
malice bred Of superstition which
runs back 500 years. M. Mischnk,
detective head. hastened to frame his
case. Suddenly he and his assista PITS
were arrested and committed for trial
charged with concealing evidence OF
ritual murder"
His successor, M. Krassovsky. o
Christian. assumed direction Of the
Yustschinsky case. Investigation
proved to M. Krassovsky that the
murderers were members Of the gang
of thieves. Convinced, he had found
his mouth. piece In M. Bedzul Bruch-
kovsky, widely known journalist
who revealed facts certain to keep
racial peace In the Pale-and was or.
oered under arrest for his pains.
M. krassovs,<y, summarlly de-
moted - head Of the klsv detsc-
tive bureau, wac tried on . charge
Of not taking the ritual murder
theory FOR granted.
So to the "murder~ mystery
was added the mystery Of ruin
which overthrow whoever honoot-
ly took the matter In hand.
The known power OF the Black
Hundreds could not explain many In
disp'.table developments Of the In
quiry For instance:
~ The police Of Ekatermaslov
prudentiy connscated shocking por
traits of the slain boy only t.
discover that such inflammatory pla
cards were circulated by authority Of
the press department at st. Peters
burg.
(2) The Kiev public prosecutor
Office became frankly vindictive to
ward any save blood accusation" do
tectives.
(9 Agents Of the Okhrana, the
dreaded secret police, centralized II
the capital. appeared for special duty
In the department Of Kew
az The curator of Odessa school
district. acting on IN order from the
minister Of public instructor. oio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
IN DETROIT

The Burroughs Adding Machine Co.'s
new factory building. which Will add
1900 square feet to the company's
Suiidne is n four storie. high. IS feet
wide and 2s2 feet long.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. Of Boston.
and twp daughters, Rose and AGnes,
arrived In Detroit. Sunday morning.
and left for the east at $3.50 in the
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur O'Connor. No. 34s Seminole ave.
Mayor Fitzgerald took a motor ride
and into districts, where auto fac.
tory employees live. He commended
the workers housing conditions. but
said that Detroit has too many
He was surprised at the growth
which has taken place since he Wis
tied the city two years ago.
Attorneys Hall and Sempliner appealed
to Justice Steln. Saturday. for IN or
der to force the police to return Ger
offices OF Nicholas s. Williams and
Joseph N. Stone. recently acquitted OF
the charge Of operating bucket
demands for the seized property were
met with the statement that the stun
was being held under orders Of the
prosecutor. Judge stein took took the the
dispose OF 1t when the case Of Joseph
n. Robinson II disposed of, Oct. 10.
warren Brennan. II years old. Of No
asa Fourth-ave- was seriously In
1ured while playing football on Belle
Isle. Sunday afternoon. He was un-
..scrimmage play" and was taken tc
Belle Isle station, where first aid
measures were given. Then he was
taken to his home.
Coroner Burgess y fnvestigating the
death Of q Polish woman, about -
years old, whose name 10 ,uppossd
was found dead In her room at No.
LOG Clifford-st-, but the coroner II
satisfied that death was due to
natural causes. He believes that that
hold q postmortem examination.
sociatio. Will meet NJ o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon. In suffrage
headquarters In the Grand Circus
building.
Mr.. Alvina Roye. IS years old, died In
her home, No. 70< McClellan-avey
Sunday, from injuries sustained when
Mack car at the Pennsylvania ave.
crossing Sept Is, when the car start
ed up az she was alighting Coroner
Rothacher 10 investigating.
TIE Peninsular Salt Co. has sold
through Welch Bros. % acres 81 1and
vest Of the yiilsgs .,; Of ri Ecor r;s,; and I'd
Farnum, skeleton q L1nkin for
into six factory sites fronting on the
river and having Michigan Central
Bros. have also sold for +. II. WEIGH
10 Samuel Smitt, the new store build
inr at No. IS West Park-pl. The
property IL valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
WATCHMAN DROPS DEAD
WHILE CHASING BOYS

Joseph II. Clifford. park depart
ment Waterman. stationed at
scripp's park, fell dead. Sunday az
ternon, while chasing a number of
boys who had thrown stones at him.
The boys had been making nuisances
OF themselves for several DAYS. and
when they appeared, Sunday, Mr..
Clifford, who was active In spite OF
his SO years. chased them up Trum-
bull-ave. At Selden-ave. they turn
ed and rand toward Common wealth
ave. In the middle Of the block, Mr..
Clifford toppled over, dead. Coroner
Burgess said that death was due to
heart failure. caused by exertion.
Mr.. Clifford lived at No. $50
Twelfth-st. He Is survived by his
wife, who is Ill in bed, and three
children: Mrs. J. II. Adair, OF Sag
inv. who was about to take the
train for her home when she learn
ed Of her fathers death, and Walter
and Geraldine Clifford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
AVENUE.

A dramatic stock organization
known as the Famous Holden Players,
opened a season, Sunday afternoon, In
the Avenue theater, replacing the
moving pictures which have been
shown in that playhouse since it's
doors we're closed to burlesque, last
spring. The opening play was Dora
Thorne," founded on the well-known
novel Of Bertha NJ. Clay, which book,
for several generations, has been
popular with certain proportion of
the reading public.
The Holden Players promise to give
patrons Of the Avenue their ten-twen.
ty-thirty cents worth. The organiza-
ton numbers really capable players.
The production Of Dora Thorne" II
above the average to be found at 30
low q scale OF prices.
Leona Slater. the leading woman of
the company. as Dora Thorne, the
lodge-keeper's daughter, whose 70.
nance with the son OF the lord of
the manor goes through % many
vicissitudes before happiness comes
to both. Is an attractive young WON.
an. who adds to good looks and act.
Ing ability. q fine singing voice, heard
to advantage In the second act Of the
play.
Roy Walling. as leading man, won
the sympathy Of the audience In HIS
impersonation Of Ronald Earle, in
love with Dora. Other members Of
the company to merit applause are
Arthur Stein, George Earle, Donald
Gregory, William Dobbs, Anna
Brandt. Lynda Earle and Harry M.
Holden. from whom the organization
takes its name.
The Holden Players will give mat
mess Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays during the engagement.
Wife In Name Only" will be next
weeks bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
WHAT RITUAL MURDER IS.
BY Mary Boyle 0'ReIIly.

"Rltual murder" II the alleged
crime Of killing = Christian child
that its innocent blood nay be
blended with the Dough Of the
passover bread. This "blOoA ae-
eWsattea" ~ ~ old N the Chris
tlan era. A lie edged with ign0r-
ance and malice. Il Has varied to
suit the passing eenturies. AL
ways lts appearance marked .
trail Of crime.
Pagans under the Caesars de-
seribed the central nysteFy Of
Christian woPsh1D ceremonial ~
~ritual nurdeR.0
MiaslonaF1es In Ch1na. ouakers,
and Lutherans have each In turn
been accused.
AstrOlOgy, wttchcPaft and black
magic are now beneath popular
belief. but the awful Islander Of
sacrificing ch1ldren tO = pPOpit1a.
tory rite survives ~ Z pretense
for pePseeutfng the religious
Jews Of moAefn Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
No Girls Killed at
PaqO Paw, Says Sheriff

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 6.-(Spe'
odaL to Sheriff Byron
Soules. Of this county, no such crime
as confessed to by the mysterious
Henry Spencer of Chicago, ever took
place IN Van Buren, county. Spencer
told Chicago police that he had killed
two girls at Paw Paw lake. last sum
mer.
Sheriff Soules says as far as he
knows, no such crime was committed
and no girls were even reported miss.
Ing to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
PRODUCE

The market was loaded up with
peaches this morning. The late crop
has been a big one. but while the
Shocks and Salways are not as attrac-
tive looking as the Elbertas II would
wives would be serving the purposes
OF economy by putting up another
bushel or so. Poultry failed to clean
up last week. and the market had
plenty Of stock to work on today.
Prices have had a fair break. however,
and with light receipts for a few days
ought to do q little better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

December down hc; May down NC.
Corn: December down NC: May down
&c. Oats: December down No: May
down NC. Provisions: Easier.
Closs--Wheat: December down Nc.
May down &c. Corn: December down
sc: May down NC. Oats: December
down hc; May down &c. Provisions;
Easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
RUTTER Ann EGGS

Butter-Extra creamery. ale; cream
cry firsts. soc; dairy. 23c; packing. 21o
Eggs-Receipts 54s cases; current
receipts. cases included, 25c per dox-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
lain AND PROVISIONS

)L0OTT. Oct. e.-Opening: Wheat
o Detroit market was unchan & ed
~ ooontng on Monday. Liverpool
loyvor and Chicago steady. Open
94eoa Monday: Cash No. red
44xc: December, 95&c: May,
White olhc.
~ dull and steady at 72hc for
y - :. 1Shc for No. yellow and
~ No. yellow.
1000 IN good demand and steady
1e9 standard. 43hc for No. )
~ l&hc for No. white.
Gull and nominal at CSC for
3 oro easy at l.ss for immedi-
prompt shipment, $50 for
An4 o17e for November.
O4o4 II Arm at o7.76 for Octo-
49, and March. and $40 for
y sSs6 h sctivs at $40 and
onlet Ct $50 for prime spot.
eolpyto 1t Chicago Monday:
eQrs; corn l1s cars: oats.
~ - Chicago opened Mon
4lvsrpeol opened kOKd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

II share sales reported for The
~ Hayden. Stone Z CO., Oct (:
~; A1aska, AIS; Allouex, -:
&nR&e4. sos; Anaconda, 10: .Arix.
Hos. = Corbin. 32s: Butte q
~; butte . Superior. 1333;
111 Mining. 20: CRANKY. $50; Or.
|164a. 100: Island Greek Coal Pr,
q Reyalc, 10: Kerr Lake; 20:
IA "; Mass. Cons, 200: Mohawk.
& ~, Cons, .: Nipissins; IS: North
~ Greek ceal. 500: shannon Copper.
naE = Arix-. 1910: Super. 4 Boston.
1a1er1or Copper. 50; Trinity. IS: q.
& IN: do pfd.. ~: Utah Apex, i7S:
Cgno., SIC; Victoria. 175; Wyan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

HA0O. Oct. 4.-Butter: Extras,
1rote 310Hkc; dairy extras,
e9 me-. Eye: Prime nrsts.
e; nr.ss 19ssc. Cheese:
y; Hlnnssota, SS6SSc Live poui.
BoW1s, 11x 013c; ducks. 12h d
EE2eee f30isc; broilers. lsQ13hc;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. s-Flour: Quiet
a24;2s. Lard: Dull; middle west spot.
p1:15G11.25. Sugar: Raw. quiet: CEN
trifugal. sc test. $3.40; muscovado, so
test-sS2ss; refined. quiet; cutloaf. s5.25:
ulated. t4.45Q4bo. Coffee: Rio. No. I,
On spot, ION 610bc. Tallow: Dull; city,
s&vy*c Hay; Primer; prime. -l1.osw
1zc; chickens. ls02sc: fowls. i26 2oc;
end weak geese, lsc: ducks. is ais5sc c:
l3hc: chickens (broiiersl. isM isc
Cheese: Quiet and nrm: state milk.
common TO sbecials. 12& 613Nc: skins.
common g specials, 56lS%c: full
:: - !s6s -. 4 ,s Dss, ! s.,sA& NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
= GOVERNMENT BONDS
I. COTTON EXCHANGE


4y1kR DANK 0TATEMENT.
ntc 83 H issued rU soday. s Tsesk.s
{ eElng changes: Surplus, de-
Vys9lo, 500; loans. decreased So
~ opoc1es decreased 310,O41, 800.
lncfSaged $4,000: deposits, de-
4 e.l1e,o0o; circulation, de-
v1o.o0o: surplus reserve. @3,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

ELGIN, ILL.,. Oct. l-Buttsr wa
quoted at ale today, the same price
that prevailed last Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06
IBID. xs-xb-split. x-Asked. s-sold.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

TOLEDO. o.. Oct, 4.-wheat: Cash.
csc: December. ss%c; May. $l.00h.
Corn: Cash. 73hc: December. s9%c;
May. Tee. Oats: Cash. 42%c; December
43Ac; May. +shc. Rye: Cash. 67nc.
Cloverseed: Cash and October. $3.50:
December. $7.55; March. $3.50. Alsike:
Cash. s11; December and March. $10.25
Timothy: Cash. 32.42h: December,
$3.50; March. s2.57h. Butter, eggs and
hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-06

Business-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printlng Co. Is
John R-st Phone Main 1898.