davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
WHEAT
MARKETS

Chicago, May Spread between
May and July was increased yester-
day when the former closed with a
loss of lac, while the latter was 1-Sc
higher than Tuesday. September clos
ed with an equal rise.
Foreign markets were mixed, but
were generally weak. with lower pric-
eS named for cargoes.
Option market ruled between rath-
er limits with short covering at the
closing the sole reason for the ad-
vance in deferred options.
Broomhall cabled that the Liver
pool wheat market opened with real
izing influenced by favorable weather
and crop news from America and
Russia Prices were SIS a I'D low
er. Following the opening there was
further pressure, which resulted in
an additional decline of IA a 3-8d,
with undertone weak. La Platte Of
fers for distant shipments were liber-
al with Buenos Ayres closing lower.
There was a quiet demand for spot
and opening cables from the CONT
nent showed a declining tendency. At
1870 u. m. the market was Bad low
er with the present situation greatly
improved, and this added to the bear
ish sentiment, produced selling.
Wheat.
May-Open SS SIS, high SO, low
SS 3-S. close SS 7S B.
July-Open SO. high SO SIS, low
88 rs, close SO 3-S.
Sept.-Open SO 3-4, high 80 Ia,
8S is, close SO 1-8A.
Portland Wheat Markets.
Wheat-Nominal, producersi pri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
The Orphenm.

An extra good program for Fri
days change.
Sleuthing. Vitagraph Featuring
Miss Norma Talmadge Belinda
plays detective. Follows Aphelia' s
deceitful lover. Falls in with a po-
policeman and stops a wedding
In the Grip of a Charlatan. Ka-
lem. Featuring Miss Alice Joyce in a
powerful role.
A Frightful Mistake. Featuring
Miss Mae Marsh. An eye strain was
the cause of a young man realizing he
loved his stenographer and a wrong
ly compounded remedy for her eyes
places the girl in grave danger, he
however, saving her in time.
The Man Who Wouldn't Marry.
Edison. "A wealthy bachelor tells
how when comparatively poor, he
had proposed to a millionairess. but
was rejected by her father, had dis
missed marriage from his thoughts
and then met the one woman But he
put off declaring his love until she
married another man and was lost
forever. - ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

ces, track basis: Club. SO 1-20 S9c;
milling, bluestem, 99c@$1 red Rus
sian, S7@SSc; fortyfold 90091; Tur-
key red, S9092; Willamette valley
90@9 91c.
Barley-Nominal, producers pri-
ces. track basis; Feed, $26; brewing
$3.50; rolled, $3.50.
Oats-No. feed, $3O031; milling
$31 per ton.
Flour-Selling price: Patent
$47O; Willamette valley, $40; Local
straight, $3.S5@4.1O export s3.s5@
3.95; bakers $45O@475.
Hay-Producers' prices: Willamette
valley timothy fancy, SIS; ordinary
$12@13; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy. $16@17; alfalfa, $11.5O@
so; vetch and oats, $9011; cheat, 81
oil; clover $500 per ton.
Grain bags-No. / Calcutta, &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
Cosy.

Taps" 101 Bison. Two reel
civil war drama with lots OF soldiers
and some brisk battles. The old vet
eran lives his army days over again
and dies clasping the flag he tougnt
for back in the SOS. An unusually
good offering.
"The Appeal" Victor. owen
Moore and Fritzie Brunette In an
exceptionally strong drama.
ITO Reno and Back" Imp. King
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

Baggot and Jane Gail in a laughable
domestic mix-up. :.
Miss Gladys Rahe, soloist.
Coming Friday another of Eclair's
stories of the great north country,
THE Superior Law" in three reels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

MONTENEGRO.

They rose to where their sovran I
eagle sails,
They kept their faith, their I
freedom, on the height.
Chaste, frugal, savage, armed I
by day and night
Against the Turk; whose n I
road nowhere scales
, The headlong passes, but his :
footStep falls,
, And red with blood the Cres- I
, cent reels from fight
Before their dauntless hun I
dreds, in prone flight
By thousands down the crags I
and through the wales.
o smallest among peoples!
rough rOck-throne
OF Freedom! warriors beating
back the swarm
OF Turkish Islam for five
hundred years,
, Great Tsernogora! never since
thine own
, Black ridges drew the cloud
and broke the storm
, Has breathed a race of might
, Ter mountaineers.
By Alfred Tennyson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
O~~O~S~

Americans are disposed to think
that this is the land where progress
is to be found, where
S1SO,OOO,000 cities are being built
For Beauty. at fabulous cost. The
old world is looked up
On as something already completed.
When one thinks of European cities
the thought is of ancient and historic
places and of streets that have been
useo for a hundred years.
! Yet the dazzling sum of s1SO,00O.-
600 is to be spent by Paris in the in
terest of civic improvement, says a
story in the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. Paris, already famous for its
magnificent boulevards and its WELL
planned and well kept parks, is to be-
gin a scheme of Improvement that
would have staggered Baron Hauss-
man.
BY a vote of 81 to the municipal
OoulANii ildS uSClueu 10 acquire IOT ln6
government the old Notifications and
the adjacent military zone. The forti-
fications are to be razed new parks
and boulevards and an ornamental
Icircle around the city are to be made
and a portion of the land is to be sold
under restrictions for building pur-
poses. This is part of a Identification
scheme for the execution of which
the city has borrowed $1SO,OOO,OOO.
1t is worthy of note that the improve
ments include provision for housing
the poor more comfortably, if less
picturesquely from the point of view
of the tourist who likes to poke about
the 5yways of Paris. There is also
included a water wall to prevent the
Seine from overflowing the section of
the city that was damaged by the
flood a few years ago.
City building was never so com
petitive as it is in the twentieth CEN
tury, when means of transportation
and communication are so improved
that every one either sees or hears
about what his neighbor on the other
side of the ocean or the other side of
tse world is doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
Instant Relief from Eczema

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true--but 1t is
true, and we vouch for It.
Just few drops of the simple, cool
ing wash, the ODD. Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops Instantly.
We give you trial bottle--enough to
prove it-for rs cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

now II you have tried great many
cures for eczema and have been di"any,
pointed, do not make the mistake of re-
fusing to try this soothing wash All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-.
scription-go to them IL you can't come
TO us-but II you come to our store. we
Will give you the first dollar bottle on
our positive no pay guarantee, that d d b.
Will stop the itch at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

Wanted-Horses to Craze at 81 per
head per month no charge for suck
ing colts Land located eight miles
south of Pilot Rock. For further
particulars, address Charles Ogilvy.
Pilot Rock. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
~--1~~

There was a time and It is within
the memory of most of US now living
when agitation was
Passing of The not necessary in or
Old Brigade der to assure a fit
observance Of De-
coration Day. Twenty years ago the
day was observed in reality not in a
nominal sense. But then the ranks Of
the G. A. r. We're filled and the men
who marched were not so bent and
gray Now all the generals who led
the blue and the grey are gone and
most of those who fought in the ranks
have been mustered on the other
shore. Were it not for the efforts of
the younger Spanish war veterans it
is doubtful if there would be much
TO the Decoration day observance
The people are busy and prone to
forget the service rendered by the sol
diers of the republic. But those same
soldiers were appreciated in 81 and
in '9g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08
STOCK MARKET.
<~~~~ 80 90
(From Wednesdays Journal.

IFTUIH W tUHtSUdy JOUTHdIJ
There was a small run of livestock
in the North Portland yards for the
day and trade conditions in general
remain very good. In the hog mar
ket top prices continue to rule, not
withstanding the further showing of
weakness and lower prices at stock
yard points east of the Rockies.
North DortIapd cotIa rapua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

a side reason of some sort. The pub
lie cannot expect something for moth
ing any more than can an individual
The same principle applies to the
legislature. Give legislators salaries
in keeping with the important work
they have before them and you will
get more men and better men to run
for legislative positions. There will
be more public servants and fewer
private agents working to serve this
interest or that interest and caring
but little for the general welfare.
Meanwhile it is amusing to listen to
the grave and dOleful fears expressed
in Portland. When they had sys-
tenn of government under which they
could have justly felt apprehensive
Portland people looked on with COM
placency. Now that they have adopt
ed form of government which in it
self will do much to insure efficiency
they are becoming frightened. They
have waded in the mire so long that
their feet are not used to firm ground
and the experience scares them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

For Sale or Trade.
Livery Stable for sale or trade;
good business. Address Box 531,
Hermiston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

You can blind some men by throw.
ing gold dust in their eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-08

While no further changes are an
nounced in the market for mutton
here. former strength is fully main
tanned. notwithstanding the weak
ness the trade in the east has run
into. There was only a small run of
sheep in the yards here today and
general conditions are unchanged.
North pnrtland rnlIttnn nricn ranEe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
WALK ADMITTED
TO BAIL BY STEIN
Bond of Alleged FOrger Fixed
at S500-Will Fight
EXtradition

Attorney Frank f. Bumps, repre-
senting A. ID. Walk. alleged forger,
wanted In Atlanta. Ga, and held here
on fugitive warrant made an elo.
Quent plea for his clients release OH
bail before Justice Stein, Monday.
We intend 10 appear before Gov.
Ferris for hearing before he grants
extradition papers, said Mr. Bumps,
and would like to have our client re-
leased on bail meanwhile He is
thought highly of by his employers
and acquaintance here, and should be
allowed bail"
Detective Fox, who Is handling the
case. referred Justice Stein 10 Assist
ant Supt. Wolff, Of the Pinkerton
agency. when asked II there was any
objection.
This man has been sentenced and
served time before said Mr. Wolff
He has made good here in this
town, and / don't care what he was
before" replied Bumps, holly. He
married the daughter OF an excellent
citizen, and should be released on
bail"
Wolff made no reply. and Justice
Stein fixed Walks bail at $500 In two
sureties. Bumps fastened out TO so
cure bondsmen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
MORE CANDIDATES
FILE PETITIONS
Several Enter Contest for Char.
ter Board; MOriarity After
Police Judgeship

The following eight new candidates
for charter commissioners. filed petit
tons in the city clerks Office, Monday
morning: Walter r. Curtis, Repub-
lican. Fourteenth ward; John w. Ire
land. Republican, Twelfth ward;
Howard III. Cary. Republican, EiglN
teenth ward; Thomas Lawson. Pro
gressiye. at large: Chars II. Culver,
Republican. Eighth ward; Anthony
Dresden, Democrat. Seventh ward /.
Jasper c. Gates. Progressive, Second
ward: Andrew H. Dimler Republican,
Seventh ward.
Frank c. Moriarity is candidate
for police justice on the democratic
ticket.
David L. May. manager OF the state
employment bureau. has filed petit.
ton with the county clerk as candi.
date for the office of county auditor ia
the spring elections. Mr.. May is a
Republican
Eber w Iost. Republican, has fled
petition for the office OF county
school commissioner, which he now
holds
Candidates have until Feb. - for
the filling OF petitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

ARE GATHERING
In CAPITAL
Nice Little Fight Over Highway
COmmissionership Coming
in Convention
ROGERS Is CREEPING
UP ON FLETCHER
Numerous Candidates With Sup
pOrters Make Jndgeship
Race Interesting

LANSING, Mich. Feb. lO.--The
Republican clans are beginning 70
gather for the state convention
which will be held at the Coliseum
! ring tomorrow. Delegations from
several counties arrived today and
every room at both the Wentworth
and Downey hotels were reserved by
Saturday night.
The delegation from Chippewa
county. the home county OF Judge
Steere. candidate for supreme JUS
tice..- ariXed early this morning and
took charge OF the Judges campaign
headquarters and began to circulate
among the early arrivals Among
the delegates now in the city the
sentiment seemed TO prevail that
Judge Steere should be re-nominated
without opposition.
Judge Frederick w Mayne. OF
Charlevoix. brought along his boom
for one of the places on the supreme
bench and the entire 18th judicial
district is for him. Iron county,
one OF the Upper Peninsula counties,
have also placed their mark OF APP
prevail on the Judge. Judge Mayne
has been on the circuit bench for Is
years and for years has been a prac-
ticing attorney in Charlevoix.
The folks from Saginaw are here
and there is much Judge Gage talk
heard around the Hobbies OF the no
tells The Kent Republicans already
on the ground seem optimistic that
Judge Perkins or Grand Rapids will
be nominated and claim that Wayne
and all the western part OF the state
are for him.
The fight for the state highway
commisslonership is the merry one
OF the convention. Both Fletcher and
Rogers have opened headquarters at
the Downey Rogers will get the up
per peninsula and big part OF the
eastern part OF the state. and claims
that he will get his share OF Wayne
and Kent. Fletcher will get the solid
support of the tenth and several OF
the southern tier OF counties and
claims that he will get two-thirds OF
Wayne and Kent
Two days ago Fletcher apparently
had the nomination cinched. but senti-
ment Is rapidly changing TO Rogers.
There is considerable sentiment for
McKone for superintendent OF public
instruction, but Wright will probably
be nominated on the first ballot.
Both Doherty and Graham are like
" TO be renominated for members OF
the state board of agriculture with
out opposition. But little Is heard re-
garding the regency or the state uni
versity.
The fight for control OF the conven-
ton, which was prospect several
days ago, has faded away. and IL is
probable that Allan Frazer Will be
temporary chairman. and Senator
Frank James permanent chairman.
At o'clock this evening the Zach
Chandler club banquet will be held
and most OF the delegates will be
present. The speakers will be John
Leslie HILL Lieut. Gov John @. Ross.
Speaker Gilbert Currie. and Philip G.
Colgrove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
JOHN DUSHA Is
PROBABLY SUICIDE
Clothing Found on Belle Isle
Bridge Identified as That of
Royal Oak Man

The mystery surrounding the find
ing OF a coat and vest on Belle Isle
bridge, Is practically cleared up. and
the police are satisfied that the miss
ing man is John Dusha. OF Royal Oak.
Arthur Dusha. brother OF John, and
c. W. Farr, to whom a farewell
note in the coat pocket was adj
dressed, called at police headquar-
tiers. Monday noon, and Identified the
coat and vest as those of Dusha.
Neither OF the men could under
stand why Dusha should end his life.
however and both are hopeful that
the affair is hoax. They state that
John was in Royal Oak, Sunday, and
was in the best of humor. but when
they learned of the supposed suicide
they investigated, and found that he
had not been at his work In the
Metzger Motor Car Co plant for four
days. and had not been seen in his
rooming house on Milwaukee-ave. fol-
two days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
NEW yORK PRODUcE MARkET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Flour: Outlet
and firm Pork Firm: mess. $50 a
2O.25 Lard Quiet: middle west spot
SIO5501O65 Sugar: Raw. quiet: cen
trifugal 90 test. s3.4s. muscovado. ~
test S29S: refined. quiet; cut loaf.
1915. crushed. sos: powdered, s4.S5T
445 granulated. S,2Oa44o. Coffee:
Rio. No. T. on spot. l31sc yTallow:
Steady, city. SIC. country. 57s sass G.
Hay: steady: prime. slQ Los. No 3. 10
a SOC; clover, 75d Csc Dressed poultry:
Quiet. turkeys. i4fi 24c. chickens l2m
26c: fowls. l3Ml7c; ducks. l09l9c.
Live poultry: Quiet, geese. 14lg u iJc;
ducks. zoe. fowls l6isc. turkeys. l9c.
roosters. lie chickens l5c. Cheese:
steady: state milk common TO specials.
40 1Sc skins. common TO specials. 8
d12Ikc. full skins. "a &c.
Butter: Firm receipts 1885. cream
ery. extra. 37is a CSC state dairy. tubs,
% u Doc. imitation creamery firsts, "a
q e5r Eggs quiet: receipts S,1sl
nearby white fancy. 30I32c. nearby
mixed fancy. 24h "a 27c. fresh frsrs, ~
a 2sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-cIo.e,

Am. Zinc. 32S; Adventure. 4; Alaska
Gold Mines, 15A; Algoma. 2; Bay state
Ariz.. s5; Cal. & Heeia. ass: chino. 41E
Copper Range, 46h East Butte. 1914 I;
Franklin, IN; Giroux, SIS; Goldfeld
Cons, az; CRANKY. IS; OR. Cananea, sA ;
2sk! Isl'd Creek Coal pfd.. So; Kerr
Lake. 3x; Keweenaw. 3; Miami Copper
2sA: New. Cons, 17H North Butte
2eH: North Lake. 2; Old Colony, 6h {;
Pond Creek, 26A Quincy, 72: Ray Cons.
1sA: Shannon, 11A; South Lake. s;
Sup Copper, al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
DunnlnQ A Sfexew., - -

EAST BUFFALo. y. y Zen epSr'.
ons,so ,n ssSetslpts, loo cars: market.
,'soV-lo steers. sS35as55 nrirna
L-Vv TO l.3O0-lb. steers s7aoE, & -.
5000 70 prime fl0O to j. 2oO-ir y, -
I oso ~ oa medium butchers steers.
srs steers. $50 90 1000 lbs ss4os3
10, nkht butcher steers. sb'sGIc.
cows N,@G25; cutters. ts.55a, ,rirU d,
s,ors' 5000 %; heifers. Ss97b0:
ssW6.9O; stockers. s4.5Om5. bu1is &c.
@G'S; stock bulls. St5OSa 20. n,tiis.rs
and springers. S40075. "'~eis
Logs LOGS Receipts 50 cars. market
sS.s0N $40 pigs SS.65ns75
sheep: Receipts 90 cars: market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
CuICACO pRODIC E.

CHICAGO Feb. 1Or-Butter: Extras,
35c nrsts. % ~ 2SC; dairy extras. zoe.
nrsts. gee Eggs: Prime hrsts. 22A e.,
nrsts. 21t.c. Cheese Skins. 1914 q
tGr.t, young Americas. 16A4 q lie. Po-
tatoes as n soc. Live poultry Fowls
fowls l5Gi5lac. ducks, l6N &c; geese,
t3d lac: springs, iGm17c: turkeys. l5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
pole. C.n,ur. Young Thief,

the mystery OF a dozen clever sneak
theft jobs, when they arrested Alex
Katkowski. 10 years old. OF No AL
TEirtieth st. on charges OF stealing the
equipment OF one automobile. tub OF
butter. bucket OF fish. "A quantity OF
tools. and other articles too numerous
- mention Ratkowski is graduate
OF the reform school, and VIII be sent
back there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
nosToN coPpER I.ETrER

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden,
Stone q Co. Feb. 10: There il scarcely
anything doing in the Boston copper
share market this morning. although
the tone Is trifie stronger, due un-
doubtedly TO the sharp advance In the
London metal market together with re-
ported sales OF metal at 16c. There
has been little. II any, activity in any
particular Issue. The Zine issues are
nrfn. especially Butte & Superior. other
departments are equally quiet and no
price changes OF Importance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

DEPRESSION in
LEADING ISSUES
Market Irregular, With Only
Professional Dealings in
Early Hours
n. Y. STOCK MARKET-clo.e.

Am sugar 81 "a, Anal Cop 12A, An
Can Az. Am & a f 53A, do pr ll6
Aim Cot oil sos, Am Loo 39h, Anne
Smelt 72M. Am sugar lie. Am T q 4
lSzA, Am Tob 1874, Am Wool pr 7s
Ans con BIN, Atch i03as, Bait & o 10:
Beth Steel S7A. X 7 90. Can Pacih
1sg y, Cen Leath 2sA. Chino Cop ~
Chi a CT w 16ts, G. NJ a. 81 HOS
Chi a " l36. Col Il a. l 3sh. Con Gas
151, Corn Prod 14Ts. Erie S0A, do Is
pr lS. Gen Elec 142, Gen Mot com - :
CT Nor pr 129. Ills Cent KID I24h, Int
Net leh, do pr 62A Int Hary CON
11l Kan G So rs. do pr 60h. Leh Val
1904, Louis a n 13s.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The stock
market opened irregular, with depres-
sion in leading issues.
IL a. m.-The market continued ir-
regular during the first hour, and
what dealings occurred were OF pro-
fessional nature. American Can was
the strongest feature, but II showed
a gain OF only liz points over the
closing price, Saturday. Reading and
Lehigh Valley were under slight pres
sure, but both slipped on easily.
Noon-The market was still irreg.
ular.
2 d. m.-The market remained dull
during the afternoon, and at 2 o'clock
IL came TO standstill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

William A. Neer, who has been ac-
tive in the local stock business in De
troit for a number OF years, has be-
come manager of Burnham, Neer q
Co, with Offices in room 403, Ford
building. and will handle stocks and
bonds. The new firm is associated
with John Burnham & Co, OF Chi
cago, and will handle offerings put
out by that company. Mr.. Neer leaves
w. A. Hamlin e. Co. where he had
been employed for two years. He
was formerly connected with A. J.
Hood & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

opened active. top lambs. s9.25l $40.
yearlings. si604S5O, wethers, s625
6.b0. ewes. $1,000
Calves: t5d12.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Feb. l0.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
market. steady TO sc lower, mixed ana
butchers. S7.Tk0SlO good heavy, $3.50
a S1O.rcugh heavy. 81 65mSlo. light.
s7.S0ai S12t5; pigs. 5000 $50. Cattle.
Receipts 2O.O0o head market steady
bocves. $4,000 $40: cows and heilers.
S3GfT4O; stocl ers and feeders, f.t3t'
: so. Texans. Sis0ff5.t5. calves. - %
F1O25 sheep. Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. weak tO 100 lower native.
StS56G.tO. western, $5u6.l5; lambs,
s6.9OQ 80. western. SG.9oN $40.
CLEVELAND.
Bower A Bowers Live stock Report.
ENELANp. O.. Feb. iO-tiogs. Re
ccipts so cars; market. strong. DIGS.
$3.50: workers. ana light mixed. $50;
heayies. $40. Lambs ss.e5 calves,
sii so. Cattle, s6.50aS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Henry b. JOY. Alvan Macauley and
Sidney ID. Walden filed articles Of as
ISOLATION, Monday, in connection with
the formation OF the Packard Motor
Sales Co, which is capitalized a: $1O,-
600 The value OF each share is 800.
Mr.. JOY holds "a shares; Mr.. Ha'
cauley 80 and Mr.. Walden 49, The
company will sell and deal in motor
vehicles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

NEW YORK Feb. 10.--MOney on call
: per cent Time money. az per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper: 4 =
per cent. Bar silver: london
~ 7-l6th pence. New York. 8icTs De-
mand sterling 94sT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

The following firms are priv
1e2ed 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus a.
Co; Carlyle & Povak: r.. H. Clarke
a Co.: Lewis G. Gorton w y
Hamlin a. Co. Richard Irwin a.
Co. W. z Moss q Co H. W. Noble
q &C.: W Reilly & Co: William
III. Rose a Co. IL y Warren a. Co,
and George NJ West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10
RITTER AND EGGS

nutter-Board prices are Creamery
extras, 35c: hrsts. S3c; dairy. 32ci
packing stock. 21c per ID
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included, 23c per doc. Receipts,
69i cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-10

W l. Billiard. OF Danielson, Conn.
has presented TO each OF the 1872 chill
dren In the primary grades or a local
schoof- thbrusfr. 4 tube or tooth
paste and can or tooth powder.