davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
CHADWICK SAYS POLICE
ARE BOUNDING HIM

Edwin b. Chadwick. former proprie
tor OF the Coliseum dance hall. plead
ed that he was a victim OF relentless
police persecution, when he took the
stand to defend himself against the
charge OF contributing to delinquency
OF young girls, by allowing them to
frequent his dance hall.
Chadwick has been in trouble with
the police before. on allegations in
which young girls figured as com
plainants, and he told Justice Stein
that the police were bounding him.
James Parker, ticket-taker at the
dance hall, indicted with Chadman,
proved a surprise witness, giving
testimony valuable 10 the prosecu-
ton. Attorney Kennedy, for the de-
Tense, said that Parker was moved TO
testify against his former employer
through spite.
Roy Downey, former manager or
the place. is also a defendant.
Justice Stein took the. matter under
advisement until next Saturday
In his testimony Chadman said that
he had made S22 900 In two years In
the dance hall. but was forced TO sell
out on account OF police pesecution.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
BARROW LAWYERS
ARE BREAKING DOWN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Sit was not
denied when the barrow bribery case
was resumed today that Darrow him.
self might be his own last line OF de-
Tense. The terrific strain under which
they are working is rapidly breaking
down his attorneys. and it is believ'
ed that the whole task OF fighting for
his liberty mey eventually fall on the
defendant himself
Earl Rogers, CHIEF defense counsel,
has broken down completely and he
probably will not again appear In the
case. Judge Powers, Darrow's other
mainstay, is also showing the strain
and IL is feared he may also break
down. The Cross-examination OF Bert
II. Franklin, who alleged he bribed
Juror Robert w. Balm, acting for
barrow. Was taken up by Darrow him
self today.
Ii Is reported that the prosecution
may abandon its efforts TO prove a
general bribery conspiracy in the Nc
Nanara murder case, and that the
state may rest its case soon.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
ROTHACHER SCORES
WATER BOARD FOLK
Says Proper Assistance Was
Not Given in Rescuing Vic
TINS of Accident

Coroner Rothacher is displeased
with the manner In which gater
board officials and employees acted In
regard TO lending assistance In con-
nection with the acct. . At at Charlie
vOix and Garlandaves,, tuesday after
noon, in which four men were killed
and . number injured. when a 13-ton
water gate CT red Uro ,yh- the tim
bers on which IL was resN.ng,
The coroner says that no effort was
made 10 clear away the debris after
the fall OF the gate; that number 81
water board employees, uninjured
stood around and made no attempt tc
rescue those who were hurt; that the
foreman allowed the laborers TO quiz
work at o'clock, although 1t was
known that. body was still In the
trench; that Water Commissioned
Brady and Secretary Gffmartth, OF the
water board. denied Information re
garding the names OF We dead men
and those injured; and that a special
deputy sheriff was ordered out OF one
OF the water boards construction
buildings when he went into telephone
for ambulances, doctors and the cor
oners Immediately after the accident.
To all OF which the water board ON
Gals make nat denial
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION
DENIED BY SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Declaring
that the election OF both himself and
Senator Watson was free from cor
ruption and that the memorial.
which Governor Glasscock had for
warded To the senate rejecting upon
the legality of the election had been
retracted by its author, l.. j. Shack,
Senator Chiffon. OF West Virginia, for
mally presented his case TO the SEN
ate for decision. Whatever the sen
ate may do will meet with my un.
qualified endorsement" said Chiffon.
"No one ever questioned the in
tegiity OF either Senator Watson or
myself. and want the senate 10 know
that the accusations filed against us
are unfounded and false"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
MAN SHOT BY STRAY
BULLET MONTH AGO, DIES

Theophile Brontal. 21 years old,
died In St Mary's hospital, Wednes-
day morning. as the result OF being
shot In the neck. early New Years
morning, while walking along Fred
erick-st.. near st. Aubin-aye. He said
he didn't know who shot him. but II
Is supposed he was struck by a stray
bullet, fired by a celebrator. He gave
MS address as No. 800 Superior.st
A young man, who had been call.
ing on Br9ntal In the hospital, said
he was aNbrother and lived ar ,ha
same address.
Coroner Burgess sent word to the
Superior-st address in regard r.
Brontaps death, and the people l,vyns
there said they knew nothing OF the
Brontals. " INV
The body was sent to the count,
morgue and the coroner viii maxi
further efforts TO locate Brontars rel
atives.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
STIFF SENTENCES
HANDED TO TRIO
Negro Dive-Keeper, Wife and
Maid Are Fined $50
Each

Eugene johnson. his wife. Lethey
johnson, and Elizabeth otey, the
maid in their home, all Negroes,
were each fined $50, with the alter
native or serving 80 days in the
workhouse, when Justice Stein found
them guilty OF contributing TO the
delinquency OF minors.
Testimony showed that the John
SON home" was q resort where Ne
groes took young colored girls.
In passing sentence, Justice Stein
said: These places are going tc
be wiped out, in Detroit. am glad
to see that the police are after them
and l will give the police al the as
sistance In my power in such a cru
sade.''
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond quotations reported by Hayden
Stone a Co, Feb. 5:
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Fep. 5.--The demand Is
more active for domestic work values
hold fairly steady although holders
show a disposition 20 shade prices on
odd lots. The leading domestic quo
tatiOns range as follows: Ohio and
Pennsy lvsnia neeces, delaine, washed.
"a: XX-A. 20: fine unmerchantable 26
az. n blood combing. 2sla n 30; =
blood combins, coz q3i a blood
conbing, 3ON3l. delaine unwashed. 2S
ei2Sia fine unwashed, "a Michigan
and New York Fine unwashed, 221
% dtlaine unwashed. 23Q2fii ~
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
FREEZES HIS FEET AND
HANDS STEALING RIDE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. s.
(SpeciaD -Clinging 10 Pere Mar
quette train when It pulled into the
Union station from the north this
morning trainmen found Edward
Cutler, 20. who was beating his way
on the blind baggage,
Both OF Cutters hands and feet
were frozen. lie was Immediately
taken to Butterworth hospital where
both hands and feet were amputated.
Because OF his serious condition he
has been unable TO give an account
OF himself.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
OWOSSO SWITCHMAN
THROWN UNDER ENGINE

OWOSSO. Mich. Feb. 5.-(Spe-
cial. Edward Gardner. 40. was in
stantly killed while at work az
switchman In the Ann-Arbor rail-
road yards today He was thrown
from the pilot under the wheels by
a pile OF lumber at the side OF the
track. The extreme cold weather Is
believed to have been partly respon-
sible for the accident. He leaves a
widow and one son.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

blood unwashed. g7Q2s; a.-blood un-
washed. 295a a 80. Wisconsin and Mis-
scurl :. blood 3OG31 a blood, 500
81. y Kentucky and similar: "A blood
unwAshed. 2TQ2s. 2. -blood unwashed
II asa Secured basis Texas, fine,
6 10 s months. 55057; fine. ~ months
GsG64 California: Northern. "a 80:
middle county. b0m52c; southern. asa
40. fall free, $50 30. oregon. Eastern
No / staple. 6sa 65. eastern clothing.
Go: valley No 4 55. Territory. Fine
staple. 6sG65; line medium staple, 60;
fine clothing sOm6i: fine medium
clothing. 57M5S r-blood combing. go
0ci: = -hlood combing. 51W5S, "a
blood combing, b3d55. Pulled. IA. o.
I62. suporE, 54p5S
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
aosroN COPPER MARKET-CIo.eI

! Am Zinc. 3Ih Adventure, al Alas
ka Gold Mines, 1871 Arlz. Coml. 3 y
Ailouez 80 Bos. & corbin. ~ Butte
& super. 35A Cal & Ariz.. $50 Cal
-Sfls-r-Opper Range. Al; First Natl
East Butte. l3H Franklin, ~;
Giroux. az; Goldald Cons. ~ or
Cananea. s%; Indiana, l4h Ins
Rowe. %: Isi'd Greek Coal com, So y
do rfd.. Sc: Kerr Lake 81; Lake, ~
Mass. AZ: Mayfower. III: MINI
Copper. 25. Mohawk, IS; New. Cons
49,; NlpiSlng. SIS North Butte. 2sA
Colony. sh old Dom. 49A Pond
creek. 26a.. Quincy. 7ih: Ray Cons,
1eG: shannon. llA Shat. Aria
257. South Lake. I; super Copper
Tfnited Fruit com, l7s; Utah Cons.
fcs.. Utah copper. 5sH y. 9 smelt.'
40: do pfd.. 4s Winona, 3; wolverine
67ik
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
Ma, su.. st.p-Ch,Idr.u.

w II. strong Is suing his stcp-cnil-
dren r. Hall CLANCY and Mrs. Isabelle
Clancy Berry. TO recover $4,000 which
was bequeathed to them by theil
mother. The property. represents l5u
shares OF stock In the Wilder-Stron
Implement Co. Monroe. The stock
strong SAYS, was given TO his wife 10y
him as security for a loan OF $4,000
when Mrs Strong died. Sept. 2. 1911
she willed the stock TO the children
with other property. The step-fathel
made a request for the stock. but IN,
children declined 10 surrender IT, Judge
Hally IL hearing the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
LIFT is WANTED
FROM POWER COMPANIES

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 5.-Senator
McGregor introduced bill In the SEN
ate today which provides that all pow
er and other COMPANIES must install
hosting machinery in dams to raise
rowing and other pleasure craft which
would use the stream. This will AFFECT
hundreds Of streams in Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
Runyou 20 Remain In jail.

John Runyon. sent to Jail. last sat
urday. for failing to pay alimony To
his first wife, who divorced him. Will
apparently have 10 remain in behind
the bars for some time. His second
wife, about 20 years old. now living
with Runyon's mother ~ No. 81
Michlgan-ave appeared before Judge
Mandell Wednesday morning, and re-
quested his release, saying she needed
his support. The Judge said he was
sorry for her. but that he could not
acquiesce In her entreaties; that Run
yon must be taught TO obey the order
OF the court
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
RosTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

COpDpr ahare gHIes repOTItU Tot Ut
Times by Hayden. stone q Co. Feb. o.
Adventure. so: Ahmeek, 100; Amalga-
mated. 400: Am. Zine. 1910. Ariz Conf.
80: Boston n Corhln. 10 Butte a. Supe-
rior 1895 Cal g. Ariz 20: Cal a
Hecia. /: Centennial, 20. Chino, -:
Copper Range, SIS; East Butte. 12J;
Franklin, so. Giroux, 40 Or. Cananea.
i05 Hancock. To- Hedlcy Gold, l25;
Indiana 20: Isle Royale, lhb Kerr
Lake, i25; Keweenaw. 1s5; Lake, ~.
Maynower, $50; Michigan, 90; Mohawk.
so Niplsslng. $40 North Butte 4GO;
North Lake. 10; old Colony MINK
95 Old Dominion. 60. Osceola. 100;
Pond Creek 732; quincy, 3. shannon,
$50 Shattuck Arizona, 20. superior
1890: Trinity. so: Toulumne, 10 U: >
Ref 1890. DO pfd., 5Is Utah Con. MIN
ing 10. Victoria. so: winona, so.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
Hot From the Wires

Los ANGELES. Feb. 5.-Formet
United states senator william A, CARS
is m al the home Of his son mere anu
Il threatened with pneumonia. lie was
taker sick on his arrival here yestoI
day 10 open the girls home ne etecte"
AS A memorial 10 his mother, The ceTe-
monies have been postponed.
DIES MONIES, Iowa Feb. by tho
decisive vote of 80 10 80, ater ohiN
shurt debate the Iowa house OF rsprs
scntatives today passed the dnNlsht
salcon hill ~ Representative fOWeis'
Of Fairfield. II the senate passes ~,
which, is likely, all Town saloons VIII
oren at a. m, and close al I D. III
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Richard Lee
Hall. aged 33, railroad clerk. killed
himself today because his salary ol
SEQ month was demanded by loan
sharks as interest on "A debt or less
than $500. and he could not raise SIS
10 pav the rent on the little HAT occu-
pied by himself and his young wire
The interest Hall was paying amount
ed TO per cent a week
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Laylng the
blame for the New York Garment
Workers strike on the miserable ana
vicious sub-contracting system, when
DESTROYS the workers and undermlnes
their moral stamina" RepresentatlVs
Rcrcer today appealed To the rules
committee TO hasten its report on ms
resolution. demanding a CongresslonaI
probe OF the situation
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
DEMOCRAT ASKS FOR
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 5.-Repre-
sentative Taylor, of Kent county, in
troduced sweeping primary bill in
the house today which is said TO have
the sanction OF the Democrats OF the
house. II provides for short ballot
and a presidential primary clause.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocks7 II so, what methods should
they follow In order 10 be successful
A booklet by Roger w. Bahson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed era
tbs ADDRESS Dept. D-it2, or the BabsOn
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass, Largest
organization OF its class In the y
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
warrant Against saIonski.

Precinct Detective Philip Reuter-. Of
the Chene-st. station. swore out war
rant Wednesday charging Daniel Sa-
lCnski with assault with Intent TO XIII.
sHlonski ~ held on the charge or stab
bling Emil Gutch, who IN hovering be-
tween life and death In Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
CIuCNCO pROyIsIoN MARKET.

safe: hrsts' ga 2sc; dairy extras. soc;
ilrsts. 26c Egs.: Prime \~Sts, "a
hrsts 23isc Cheese: skins, To- y a.
lC%c: younL Americas. l6ai a. lie Pn-
tatOes: 43Gf|7c. Live poultry: Fowls
14it Tlsc. ducks. l6Gfl1c geese. iSW
14c; springs, l5G15Ec; turkeys, loo.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

tracks in Fort-st. That's ridiculous.
r Iblic necessity Is franchise; II
anyone tries 10 tear up tracks, there's
streets where the people believe cars
are necessary.
Il predict that Wen never get a
settlement until We use the weapon
OF competition.
Jetfrles Explains Ais plan.
Jeffries then explained the plan or
building extensions and new lines as
part OF city system, TO compete With
the -. u. r. and eventually force It
TO come 10 terms.
I'VE are net looking for litigation
in condemnation proceedings" he
said. I'VE expect law by which the
city and the company eau agree on
price and take II 10 court, and have
tie jury merely enter verdict y
that figure"
He said that the city lines are not
worth over SS.0O0,000, while the com
pany Is bonded for about $4,000, 0QO
/ Il don't find anything in the ordi
nance" he continued, which says
that the circuit court may not fix =
value CT the company as a going con
Germ. | see nothing TO prevent the
| ID. Il. II. and its bondholders from
taking the-cAse- beyond the supreme
court OF the state. 10 the supreme
court OF the United States, to have II
hold that the city must pay for in
tangible values.
IF the ID. II. r. wants this ordi-
nance. it's evidence that there's some
thing in il that We don't understand.
Justice Jeffries then had a tilt with
Mr.. Lawson, accusing him OF demand
ing a twothirds vote for an issue OF
bonds for street railway purposes
and referred TO the poor fellow We
lost last November as one who was
no hearty sympathizer with municipal
ownership.
How'll you get new crosstown
line under your scheme2" Mr.. Law
son asked
Quicker under municipal owner
ship than under your ordinance JUS
tice Jeffries retorted The public
ownership men have demonstrated
that the public sentiment OF this city
is that the city own and operate It's
cars, and do not think they VIII be
led away from that object
Horace G. Williams. who said that
he was present as representative
OF four civic bodies. said:
This is not a question OF terms. or
fares. We don't want 10 be like
Esau, and sell our birthright for a
mess OF pottage. What we want is
the city streets and the right 10 own
and operate our own system. We
won't stand TO have our rights bar
gained away. We had TO kill the
Codd- Hutchins franchise; We had 10
kill the Thompson plan. and now we'l
have to kill the Lawson ordinance.
Mr.. Lucking replied 10 Justice JET
fries
Il concede TO Mr. Jeffries and his
friends perfect sincerity and honesty,
but IL would be Just as easy Tor us
TO question the honesty OF those men
as II Is for them TO insinuate that
We are insincere In our proposition.
Gentlemen. there is no use in do
Ing nothing and allowing the ID. L. r.
TO gather five-cent fares, when we
can just as well go ahead with this
Why not take the ordi-
nance? Why not iron out those fea-
lures that are not perfectly clear?
'If you stand firm. the d. U. r. will
not leave Fort-st. They will reduce
The fares on that line. They cannot
afford 10 give II up"
On Aid. Barnett's motion. the COM
mittee adjourned TO meet In two
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery,
extras, $40; nrsSs, 32c; dairy, &c.
packing stock, 21c\per 10.
Eggs Current ~Seceipts, candled,
cases included, 25c per- doz. Receipts,
236 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

cry extra. 3Gi q see. state dairy tubs,
22Qs4c: imitation creamery hrsts, 24u
2Jc Eggs: Stronger, receipts i3.0lbi
nearby white fancy. 2aMSlc; nearby
mixed fancy. s5I2Ic; fresh hrsts, "A
a .So
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON

cotton prices reported by Hayden
stone & Co. Feb. s.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

Bu.ine-s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no Feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, -
John R-st Pm. Main l4ss or City s3sb
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Metal market
closed weak. Spot copper: Sl4s7 IA
bid. Lead: Si251+3b.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
NEN Annk MnNEN MAnKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--Moncy on call
% per cent; time money. "A per cent
for six months. mercantile paper, I -
per cent bar silver--London. rs ll-l6d I:
bar silver New York, 62asc demand
sterling S4S7
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning n stevens Live stock Report

nning 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb g.
steady aads best 1850 to l.5So-ib. steers
..ssssssSssis prime prime 100 TO TO 1899 1899
steer. s. 25gs; coarse Plainish LOO
| butcher steers. 1000 To 1.i0o-lb. 1915 "
IT35 butcher steers $50 to 1.0O0-lb.
S65047.25 light butcher steers. s5.75 q
6.25. best fat cows, $3.50 ESQ; butcher
ls4T46O cutters. sS.75a4 trimmers.
| 50 5OQ AIS. best fat heifers - rs a $50:
| medium butcher heifers, ssas50: light
butcher heifers. s5d5.76; stock helfers.
S4a425. best feeding steers. dehorned.
/ tGq66O light common stockers, $3.50
/ as prime export bulls, f6.5096.75;
best butcher bulls. SS4S.60; bologna
$50; best mixers and springers. t65 %
rs; common TO fair kind do. s4oGso.
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars; market.
strong; heavy: ,s1slo; workers.. 1926
Sheep: Receipts. 10 cars, market
strong, top lambs 1925 a 9.35: year
lings. 81 a s.2S: wethers. '6d Sac; ewes.
'' CAVES: Bal2
! UNION STOCK YARDS.
! UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
! Feb 5--fIoRs: Receipts. 900 head
market. slow and So higher mixed and
butchers. ,I6oQ n good heavy.
L Ia laNW
light, 37so9Zs6; pigs. t64oa7e5. Cat
tie: Receipts, 5000 head: market.
steady; beeves, s6.35ds; cows and heif-
ers g3d7b0: stockers and feeders.
tl7567sO: Texans. $490Ib.7S. calves.
tG5OdIO sheep: Receipts, 25.0Ot
mead: market slow ano steady; native.
AT5de: western. S4.90l $40: lambs.
s675mssO: western. So 75mSsO
CLEVELAND.
Bower a Bowers Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 5--flogs; Re
ceIpts % cars market. higher: york
ers and pigs. $S.i5: heavies and mixed.
f7sOQs Lambs, ss15 Calves. tll.bO.
Cattle. ,s.s00s
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Feb 5.---Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork Firm: mess.
t1sT5a2O.25 Lard: Firmer. middle
west spot. SlO40N1O.50. sugar: Raw,
easy. centrifugal. 50 test. S34S; musco-
vgdo. 50 test. sass: refined, easy; cut
LOAF SJI5: crushed. S5.05; powdered.
81 40u45O. granulatcd. t4S0g4.4S.
coffee. Rio. No. :. on spot. i35sc Tal-
low Firm. city. Gle country. 5ys ~
etsc Hay. steady: prime. 81 u LOS. No.
g. 15GSOc; clover. 15m9Jc. Dressed
poultry. Quiet; turkeys. ia 2tc:
chickens. l2a26c; fowls. i3Gl1c;
ducks 100 tsc. Live poultry Firm.
geese. loo, ducks. 17ul9c; fowls Ice.
turkeys. lsd l9c. roosters. lie. chick
ems. lac. Cheese: Irregular; state milk,
common 10 specials, ia iSi.c: skins
common to specials. 50 lac; fun skins
Butter; Firm; receipts. A7ss; cream
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SHOWS STRENGTH
Shorts Cover on Belief Sl26,-
100000 of Stock Has
Been Underwater
\. \. sToCK MARkET-CIo.s.

Am sugar 37la. Anal COP Il =, Am
Can 3sL, Am G A. %, do pt 10. -.
Cot OH 81. Am Loo Ssis. do pf 10 ~, IN
sssls. Am Wool pf ~ y. Anaconda 81 y
Atch l0SM, h q i02, Beth steel 90,
II sea-. Can Pac 297S, Cen Lsath
29a. do pr 90. Ches O =, n -, y
Cop All. &. NJ & 81 Paul ll3is Col ! x
Dis See cor 10. Erie 81, DO LIST ~ 20 =;
do "a Of Ssis Gen Elec l42, Gen. Met Pl
7s. CT Nor pr l2si., ms Ctnt 20 So, >,
tHt-btet is n do IF Ie ~
NJ ~ r q 81 NJ n l40l. No 'ac ~, y
Y c lOSs. Y. 4 4 W 81 =, MOI
Nurtfr-farr- 70 I,eI4R = X !. -, y !.
1l9. PEG q A q us. Press - Car % ~
Ray Cons 49,. Read ltt1 ,RSsp sos,h
Pac 1868. south nv pr S0ts, Tenn corp
3STk Union rae l59s.. L Rub common
asa L s steel s4i.' L Bonds iol n.
T'tah Cop 5SL, West Tn Tel "a, w GO eeo'
Mfg IS. S ; Kresge com 81 DO pi wv
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The STOCK
market opened quiet and STEADY.
IL a. m.-Slight declines alter tne
opening were met With good ouyihs
which restored the market TO prac,
tically a normal condition az the emo
OF the nrst hour Accumulation OF
stock appeared 10 be In progress. al
though sentiment was trifie bearlsh.
Southern Pacific showed increased
strength. and the belief that the slzo'-
OOO. 900 stock held by the Union IA
cifc has already been underwrittsh'
caused some covering OF shorts.
A decline OF Is shilrlags in Londoh
metal was reflected here by drop IN
copper
Noon-The market was irregular
D. m.-The market continued IT
regular. Trading was light
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

TOLEDO. o., Feb. b-Wheat: CASH
Ills: May. s115A; July. 9snlc; Sent.
sSs. c. Corn Cash. size: Nav save:
July. 55%c; Sept. $3.50. Oats: Cash.
35c: May and July. SIC; Sept. 36+ c:
Rye: Cash. e5c Cloverseed; Cash and
Feb Seas: March. sl7621s April,
st225: Octo $3.50. Alsike: Cash. 1885 /:
March $1S.75 Timothy: Cash and
Feb. 31.S6: March $3.50. Butter. eggs
and hay. UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
rNInN STOCK YARDS.
power a hover. live stock Repor,

CLEVELAND. q. Feb. 5.--IIogs Re
ceipts % cars market. higher, YORK
era and pigs. $Si5: heavies and mixed
t1sOqs Lambs. sS.15 Calves. t1l.bO
Cattle. ;6.s0@s
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. b-Wheat: May and
July down hc Corn: May and July
unchanged. Oats: MAJ and July un-
changed. Provisions: Higher
Noon-Wheat: May down NC: July
down &c. Corn: May down sc; July
down nc. Cats: May down nc; July
down nc
Wheat: May and July down
Lc Corn: May and July down &C.
Oats May and July down Nc Pro-
visions: Generally lower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-20

The need OF clubs for women, Mrs.
Stanwood said, was possibly first of all
felt following the manufacture Of ma
chinery that took the old-fashioned
work, such as spinning, weaving, etc,
out of women's hand and gave them
more leisure for the pursuit of those
things that elevate and broaden. Wo-
men began to hunger for broader in
formation, to acuuaint themselves with
those things which formerly they in,
trusted TO their husbands, fathers and
brothers. They felt the need of gath
ering the neighbors together to com.
bine their observations and expert.
ences for mutual benefit. Formerly,
too there were few places for educa
ton OF women, and this further led "a
the formation of the club. Missionary
societies antedated the club and il was
in these societies that parliamentary
laws were first learned. Womens clubs
are not young any more; in fact, pride
themselves on their age. But the clut
Of today is broader than formerly be
cause Of the greater federation amons
women. Formerly women sat behind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-20
LEEMbN-ELLIOTT.

MISS MAYME ELLIOTT OF DE-
Witt. Iowa, and Harry Leeman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Leeman of An
dalusia were united in marriage Satur-
day afternoon at the parsonage of the
St. Johns Methodist Church, Daven-
port, Rev. Frank Cole officiating. They
were accompanied by Mrs. James FL
lott of Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs. S. f.
Leeman. After the ceremony the brid-
al party returned to Andalusia where
"a reception was held at the town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman will reside in
Dixon, Iowa, where the former will
manage the telephone system.