davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR
RADIUM IN BERLIN

Berlin, Sept 27-The German
pathologists who have been expert
menting with radium in the treat
ment of cancer have discovered a
substitute for radium which con
tains all of the radio active elements
necessary for the treatment of the
cancerous growths and yet Is is far
cheaper than radium Professor
Hahn, the discoverer mas named his
new element mesothorium.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

New York Sept. 27.--Urging
women to work for what she calls
"a political side wind" which she
hopes will blow in votes for women
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Biatch, prcst.
dent of the Women's Political I'm
ion, today sent letters to Mrs.
Emma Smith Devoe, president of the
League of Women Voters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
TO SPEND $4,000 ON ROADS,

Alexander County will spend $780,
900 on county roads in 1914 In ad
dition to the amount provide dhy
the state aid fund for that purpose
The amounts appropriated for this
d fferent districts are as follows:
No. 3. including Tamms and Olive
Branch, $1,000.
No. 4, Thebes. $500.
No. r, Mcclure, $500.
No 6, Elco. $1,000.
No. Z, Cairo. $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
URGES WOMEN TO GET
THE side WIND" VOTE

of Seattle, Wash, and to the
presidents of all the Republican
womes in the ten suffrage states.
Mrs. Blatch writes with reference to
the proposal made at the Republi-
can state convention here last Tues
day, TO change the basis OF represen-
tation In the Republican national
convention to one more nearly cor
responding to the vote cast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

eago, thus epitomized her ideas OF
these three subjects in an interview
at the Valencia Farm Of the Kinsle
house Settlement.
THE less clothes we can wea
with modesty the better 1t is bet
ter for the health and allows NOR,
freedom of movement" said Mis-
Adams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
ROB COMMERCE P0STOFFICE

Robbers dynamited the safe in the
postoffice at Commerce. Mo, last
Saturday, but overlooked roll of
bills containing oper $500. Thirty
dollars worth of stamps was taken.
but this was found in a sack on a
road leading from the city.
The robbers have not been appre-
hended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
| DEAD Is HURT tn
AUTO FACTORY BLAST

Detroit, Mich, Sept 270ne man
IS dead and fifteen injured as a re.
suit OF an explosion at the Ford
Motor Company's plant today caused
by air getting in the gas pipes in
the foundry department.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
JANE ADDAMS SAYS WOMEN
WEAR TOO MUCH CLOTHING

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 27.---
Burning questions of the day are
eugenic marriages, women suffrage
and the fashions favor strict
engenic laws and woman suffrage.
The styles today are more sensible
tnan ever"
Jane Addams of Hull House, Chi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
RACES GRIM DEATH IN
TRIP FROM THE ARCTIC

Washington, Sept 27-The race
against death which F. NJ. Chamber
lain, naturalist of the United States
bureau of fisheries, has been making
from the cold waters of Alaska.
here he was investigating, to the
nliider climate of the states, it ts
feared here will be lost Hurried
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
HOSE WITH POCKETS THE
RESULT OF A SLIT SKIRT

thaks an women will rush to the sal,
TO buy-at least one pair.
fhus VIII the women bank thei-
money, without fear of loss or ex
posure, for the pocket, it is hinted
VIII be hidden from the view o
mere man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

from the far north on board a rev
enue cutter after his collapse fror
tuberculosis. Mr.. Chamberlain fail
ed to rally. Instead of being takel
to hospital at Seattle. as was plan
ned, the sick man was sent to Oak
land, Cal, to be in the care of rela
tives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
QUADRUPLETS BORN
TO ILLINOIS WOMAN

Oentralia, H., Sept. 27.-Quad-
ruplets, all boys, were born today to
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Yates, who live
near here. Physicians believe the
four boys will live.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
JUDGE AS "SOLOMON,"
DISPOSES OF A CHILD

ness stand that he was the father OF
the child The mother. who says she
is Green's wife, said that Green is
the father. The su't was brought
against Mrs. Berdina Dock mother OF
Walter Priest, who has been caring
for the child. Judge Kopelke gave
the child to the Greens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

Hammond, nd, Sept 27.-A three
year old girl figured in a sensa-
tjonal habeas corpus case in Judge
Kopelke's court here today. Two
men fought 10 be Acknowledged her
father. They were John l. Greeh
of Chicago and Walter Priest oil
Hammond. Each swore on the Wit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Stockings
With pockets will be put on sale to-
morrow at Wauamaker's. These are
women's stockings.
This innovation was made for the
slit skirt wearers, but It is believed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

frst two days they led. Vardon hat
ow score on the opening day ant
Ray had it the next day. Smith.
the former American champion, had
not shown so well, but his friends
had every expectation he would
come through at the close.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

New York. Sept. 27-"Dont walt
any longer; amt afraid to give
some of my blood to my brother.
cried fourteen -year-old Anna Brin-
berg. rusning into the Har Moriah
uospital In this city. Her brother
Sam, thirteen year old, was near
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
FRENCH TO MAKE CZAR
$40 600 600 RAIL LOAN

Paris Set. 27-Announcement of
another big French loan was made
today French fnaneiers are ar
ranging to lend Russia s40,000,000
for railroad in Turkey-in-Asia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
CONTRACTOR HURT BY BLAST

Ortonville. Mimi, Sept. BE.
Littlefeld, a Minneapolis contractor,
was probably fatally injured by a
premature explosion of dynamite
here. 80 AAs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28
GIRLS GIFT OF
BLOOD SAVES BROTHER

death from pernicious anaemia.
Her sacrifice was accepted ana
Drs. Roth aud Sternherg trsnsferr-
ed a quantity of blood from hex
veins to her brothers. probably Just
in time to save his life. Both were
reported doing we'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-28

Harry Vardon, former British golf
champion, and Edward Ray, the
present champion, have shown Won
derful form in their play in the ma
tional open championsh' at the
Boston Country club. During the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
RAIN COOLS TEMPER
OF NAVAJO BRAVES
Indians of Beautiful Mountain
Subsiding Under Influence
of DOwnpOur

Z SANTA FE. n. NJ. Nov 2l.r-With
three troops of the Ninth cavalry
speeding through Colorado EN- route
to the Shiprock agency to subdue 400
rebellious Navajo Indians fortified on
Beautiful mountain. the situation
growing out OF the red mems threats
To take the war path was more prom.
ising today. Although the troops eau
not reach the scene until tonight or
tomorrow. fears OF immediate actiy-
ity by the Indians have been allayed.
Rain fell on Beautiful mountain all
last night. dampeaing the fiery spirit
of the braves. Although an attempt
was made TO maintain the signal fires
to dance the tribal war dances and
sing the war songs, the followers oil
he recalcltrant medicine men who are
leading the renegades did not respond
with the enthusiasm, They did not
relish water.
Agent shelton. Of the Shiprock
agency. Is confident the trouble viii
he ended peacefully. One OF the elght
medicine men whoS originally began
the trouble has surrendered, and Is III
iail at Pennington. The troops, mum,
bering 1924 men and officers. passed
through Denver early today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
LARNED-ST. TORN UP;
MANY COMPLAIN
ID. u. w. Can DO Little to Abate
Nuisance, Says Commits
siOner Fenkell

ID. p, w Commissioners Fenkell has
received numerous complaints be-
cause I.arned-st., from Griswold-st. TO
Bates-st.. has been torn up and In, al
impossible condition for weeks. The
paving was ripped up by the Murphy
Power Co. to lay conduits. The com
pany received permission from the
permit department OF the ID. p. W. 10
disturb the pavements In the alley
south OF Congress.st. TO Griswold.st.,
on Griswold-st. TO Larned.st. then east
20 B9tcs-st. and south to Jefferson-aye
took the matter up with an Off
clal OF the company few days ago
ana he assured me that every effort IL
being made TO hurry the work and re.
toie the pavement as soon as possi-
bic, said Commissioner Fenkell
me company has an Arrangement
with the city whereby il can demand
at any time the privilege of disturbing
paFeinents 20 lay conduits. | have
worried great deal over the condi.
uoh OF Larnedst., but there is moth
ing THIS department can do except 10
see that the work is being done as rap.
idiy as possible"
On Larned-st. the company has re.
stored the pavement as far as Wood.
Ward-ave. on the west and il is ex.
pecled that the entire job will be fin
ished Ia another week or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
CHARLES G.. COLBRATH
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Charles c. Colbrath. u veteran news
paperman, and fer 10 years a men,
Der of the editorial stan OF the Free
Pres, died, Thursday, following sew
eral months illness. the result of In.
Juries received in fall on icy nave
ments last spring. Mr.. Colbrath was
known to his friends and acquaint-
ances as Colonel c."
Mr. Colbrath was born In Oswego.
~ y, 76 years ago. and came 10
Michigan when three years old. He
was Civil war veteran, and COM
rades OF Detroit post, G.. A. r., will
act as pallbearers and will have
charge OF the funeral services. to be
held Saturday afternoon, in Hamil-
tons chapel.
Mr.. Colbrath retired from active
newspaper service two years ago. In
1883 the drowning of his only son. in
Lake ST. Clair, caused him great grief
and he never recovered from the be-
reayement In 1908. the death of Mrs.
Colbrath was second severe shock.
causing Mr.. Colbrath to become more
and more of recluse
Mr. Colbrath's stories OF army life
We're widely copied and read.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21


or or less degree To every other pa
iron, the service would have been
unsatisfactory?
You state that this commission has
proposed that metered service ne
installed in your city. In this you are
N error. rs an examination or the
report will disclose. The commission
is of the opinion. from the Informal
ton Il has received. that IL is possible
for the company 10 largely, II not
completely. eliminate the major cause
of defective serylce and still give 20
each patron what ne may reasonably
demand under the general system and
rates now in force. and that when this
is accomplished there wiz be CORE
spording decrease in the ext-aord-
mary defects that are constantly IN
evidence"
Mr. Hemans suggests that II the
city Is dissatisfied With the report, an
inYesti cation he made. by members of
the faculty OF the engineerirg depart.
ment of the University OF Michigan.
AS TO hearing, if the company plans
10 install meters, Mr. Hemans SAYS
that the law requires the company TO
give formal notice, in the newspapers,
OF such change, and that the com
mission will be glad 20 cooperate witll
the city at such time.
The Twentieth Century club, Thurs
day. adopted a resolution protesting
against a metered telephone system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
POLICE ARREST FOUR
ITALIANS; ANOTHER SHOT

at No. 10i Bates-st.. which may result
In wiping out one gang OF Italian gun
men. and which resulted In four ar
rests.
Girolomo Padrine, % years old. OF
No. 2s7 Clinton-st.. was arrested in
Baisch's store, when he went to cali
for a shotgun. which he had asked TO
have shortened, stating that he was
going on "A hunting trip, and was from
Bay City Police charge him With as.
sault with intent 10 kill, and he is be
lieved to be the real "gunman' who
shot Lacolla, and probably shot for
mer Detective Palma.
Salvatore Dana notorious Italian,
and feud leader, who figured in many
escapades. and was once riddled with
bullets on the street, but recovered,
Is also under arrest. as the leader or
the gang OF ''removers."
Irenio Michele. a blacksmith, q
years old. of No. 1893 Chase-st.. ia a
third suspect RE was carrying the
stock, and hammerlock of a shotgun,
along Fort-st, when picked up. Search
of his rooms disclosed many shotgun
parts, and the find is regarded as i'm
portant, as the Italian assassins have
been in the habit OF throwing away
the gun after each shooting, making
il necessary to have some supply sta
ton for their shotguns.
The fourth italian Is Leonard Mes
sano, OF No. 271 Clinton-st.. 80 years.
The arrests of Messano and Saliva
tore Dana clinch the belief that the
fire in Messano's barber shop at No.
oil Clinton-st., and the shooting of
Lacolla. the same night. were inti-
mately connected. in spite OF denials
in the Italian colony.
I.acola was shot at $50. and Mes
sano's place burned at . o'clock the
next morning.
Mrs. Iacolla was seen leaving Mes
sano's place the following morning.
and ii was stated that she had been
In a rooming house upstairs. during
the Ere. and had a narrow escape
with her baby.
Just what connection they place be-
tween the two events, the detectives
will not discuss. though they smile
mvsteriously when asked about II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Nov. .0.--Ciose; Liver
pool gave the American markets urn
lone Dy advancing early ana ruins
higher all day. Much wheat is needed
Dy importing coantrlcs
The continent Is an active puyer a.
-fos-e4ssft -st--.sesssssIls- i--nnS1nX- III
Canada and Russia owing 10 poor
crop AT home and competition Is 2N"tp
between European countries ana tnS
United Kingdom Tor carSoes. Liver
pool reported few offerings ana the
scarcity OF Manitoba wheat caused the
early advance. spot wheat was in soou
demand and Russian exports were
hght. There is CROWNS hrmness an
European new crop. onerinSs ana .ns s
weather is generally unfaNoraDle to'
marketing. The tendency IN lhe u
rection OF strength is' checked ny re-
Una. India reported better weather
but the opinion is general that IL Il
now too late 10 save the crop.
The southwestern movement ot
wheat was very light on Thursday anu
spring wheat car lots fell l22 behInu
"a year ago. An undertone OF strehsth
Is noted in the market. Buyins pc
comes active on all declined and much
OF the wheat is taken of the market.
There is no Improvement IN cash ue
mand Millers are slow buyers ana
export trade Is small a little hasu ,
wheat and some spring mas oeeh
placed for export this week ana ueai-
ers heitpve this class Of trade MIL IN :
crease. Speculation is light, cohui-
ton that is not favorable TOT hisnei
Wheat ruled quiet and firm Thurs
day and closed with az advance OF -
The coarse grains were unchanged.
Cloverseed declined sc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
80 i3c: December opened with an aa
DECLINED 20 ssc: May opened at :l.Oi.
declined 10 $1,000 and closed AZ
$l.olh No. white. s6ac Coarse
s7isc; No. yellow. 7shc; No. yell
low, / car at Use; sample. car at 'Vc;
Oats; Standard 2 cars az 4sc; No .
Th .s ky ear & ssaS c S Sc se seams
Immediate prompt and December ship
meht' il r, 1sneary '' pes SiEH ber
at ss.25. 20 at $3.50 5 AT So: prime al.
sike. $1,000: sample alsike, 10 bags at
1915. Timothy; Prime spot, 500. a. ~,
faele Pr gar 81 sPO s. 5 per e Sar'eS
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1000 bbls OF -four. |;
ears OF wheat ! OF corn. or oats. ra
1000 bbls of -four 1000 bu OF wheat,
1900 bu OF corn and 5000 bu OF oats
Stocks are $500 bu OF wheat. lob,Soy
bu OF corn, 100000 bu OF oats ana
The steamer Normania Is discharg-
ing 250.0eO bu OF wheat for David
StotG
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Winni-
peg. 1875 cars. against 1898 year
ago; Duluth, All cars, against 2S.,
Minneapolis. 62s cars. against 53i chi
s5.eo0 bu. against 1900 bu a year
ago.
Primary wheat receipts were l.boJ,-
600 bu. against l.sS4,000 bu a year ago,
Exports of wheat and flour Thurs
day. SIS. 900 blu.
Liverpool wheat closed q a sd and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone & Co. Nov. 20:
The speculative opportunities in cop.
per stocks as I'm other securities con-
tine practically nil. but now that the
metal has gone down TO a reasonable
ngure we should say there were OF .
fered excellent opportunities to the
man who will buy the better grade OF
dividend paying OF copper shares for
speculative investment II is possible
to mention at least half dozen OF
copper stocks that net from to 2 per
cent. that In all probability will con.
tlnue their present rate OF dividend.
Those stocks, whether they Temporal
lly sell a few points lower or not. are
good purchases al this level. and when
the turn comes. as II must some day.
they will unquestionably be among ths
first to advance. Meantime they wiz
pay "A good rate of interest on the in
yeStmeut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
TAKES
HOLD OF KAZOO
CRAFT INQUIRY
Refusal of Prosecutor to Push
Cases Causes Ferris to APP
point Special Prosecutor
STEWART AROUSED
By INSULT TO COURT"
Powerful Pressure Apparently
Being Brought to Bear to
Prevent indictments

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 2i.-
Special His motion is disgrace
10 the county and an Insult TO any
court, 10 say nothing OF The circuit
Judge declared Judge y. IL. Stewart
AT midnight last night, when he in
structcd the county clerk to strike
from the records portion OF n mo-
ton which had been made By prose
cutting attorney Milo Bennett, calling
for the appointment OF some attorney
as an assistant prosecutor To conduct
the grand jury investigation in this
county.
Circuit court had been held in SEES
sion 'until nearly midnight, waiting
for orders from Gov. W. y. Ferris
which instructed Atty.-Gen. Fellows -
assume charge OF the grand jury in
yestigation in this county. With the
order of the governor came another
one calling for the appointment Of
Fred w. Nichols OF Lansing, as assist
ant Encouragement and special pros
ecutor TO take charge OF the investi-
CATION in this county.
Mr. Nichols will not only have
cl arge OF the investigation by the
grand jury. but he is also instructed
by the state officials to take charge or
whatever prosecutions may fol low
The action OF the state in taking over
the investigation in this county grows
out OF the refusal OF Prosecutor Ben
nett to have anything To do with the
grand jury inquiry. Bennett declares
that he was not consulted by Judge
Stewart relative 10 the appointment
OF a special prosecutor. and that be-
cause he claimed he had been ignored
in the whole affair, he wanted nothing
to do with the inquiry and so stated
In the petition which he flied with
EJuGge Stewart. asking for the appoint
ment OF an assistant prosecutor TO
conduct the inquiry.
Judge Stewart when entering an or
der confirming the action o. Gov. Fer
ris and Atty. Gen. Fellows, ordered
the county clerk 10 strike ont por-
tons OF BENEFITS petition. declaring
them "discourteous, untrue and I'M
professional.
The action of the officials removes
entirely from the grand jury inquiry
the prosecutor. although Bennett Is
commanded by the governor TO give
the special prosecutor whatever as
sistance he desires in his investiga-
ton.
II is known that a powerful enort
has been made 10 have the grand jury
investigation called off This effort
has come from outside OF Kalamazoo
as we'll as from this city, II is stated,
State officials have not said what in
terests are trying To stop the inquiry
but they are determined that nothing
shall be done to prevent one OF the
most sweeping investigations ever
made in the state.
The fact that Kalamazoo In the past
few months experienced the biggest
business failures Michigan ever had
and so many rumors of crookedness IN
other matters have been floating
around for months, has inspired the
state to go to the bottom OF things In
Kalamazoo.
The grand jury will convene for the
first time. Nov. 26. II Will then ad-
iourn to take up its investigation on
Dec. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
LIVESTOCK


uINHIssAN 0ENIHAL SIO&h 1AhDS.
DETROIT. Nov. 20--Stockers and
feeding cattle steady: all others Csc
iower@eHd slow sale at -decI.ue.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers.
averaging from 1000 10 LOO lbs. at
$T256775: choice handy killers. $e1
7; light To good butchers steers ana
heifcrs, s4.75I 500 common killers and
fat cows. $2.50M5.75; Gamers COWS.
s2.75I375: common TO prime shippin &
bulls. g.. q 5.75: light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls, $3.50 $50: stocK-
ers and feeders. s2.50m6 per cwt. Mich
cows active at 325ms0: veal calves.
lower at s4.50N10.50 per cwt Sheep
and lambs dull and slow; quality fair.
choice lambs. Sc 60 q c-75: light TO fair,
s5m 6.25; commos to prime sheep s3fp
$50: mixed sheep and lambs, 81 50Tp
$50; common killers. s275n3.25: culls,
s20 $50 per cwt Hogs active and 8 a
t0c higher. quality fair; prime med
iuins and fat workers.. $7.s0T7s5: light
workers. and pigs. s7.75@ 7.s5 per cw.
Receipts: Cattle, lbs; calves. 3Ss.
sheep. 1896, hogs 3SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
s.um.r Weather in Philadelphia.

PHII,ADEL PHIA. Nov. 2l.--Over.
coats were discarded here yesterday.
the temperature reaching a maximum
OF "a degrees. White 'iarnels ana
other midsummer clothing appeared
on the board walk. and scores ~
baihers were in the surf at Atlantic
CITY, where the thermometers regis
tered &C degrees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
cuIc,GO rRO,IeiON M.nkET.

CHICAGO Nov 2n.--Isutter Extras,
la0' Page. iirsts. 25is mGsc Eggs.
Prime firstS. 30H 32c: hrsts, 3ic. Cheese:
skins. ~ M1fibc. young Americas -
rf5i4c Potatoes. Michi gan. SD zoe;
W lsconsin. Gin zoe. Minnesota 6susJc.
ltNv POULTRY; Fowls. MiTC ducts
'fle ftlSc. geese. 1511lc. chirke.
tspringsL i2Mt24scl turkeys. he.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
pan.ian Man pisannears.

PONTIAC. Mich. Nov. 2l.-Mrs.
Sam Nallagan. of this city. has asked
the officers to search for her husband,
who left home Nov. 5 for Cleveland to
collect some money and has not re-
turned. His family Is destitute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

sshc; December, s6Sc: May. 1.01 Il
Corn: Cash. 7oHc: December, 72c:
May. 72Ac; July, ~ c. Oats: Cash.
43Ec. Rye: ash, CSC. Cloverseed:
Cash. December and March, 1910. AL
sike: Cash, December and March.
5000. Timothy: Cash ss,52I De-
hay and eggs: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
x-Asked. b-Bid xs-xb-split. b-Bid
CHICAGO GRAN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o--Wheat started
10 higher today, with an advance at
Liverpool the most notable feature.
Demand was light early in the day
and before the end of the first half
hour prices eased of fraction.
Corn shades trifie higher because
OF soft weather over most OF the corn
region and a higher Liverpool cable.
Trade was very dull early in the day.
Oats were steadier at the start by
the irmness in the other grains. but
when wheat displayed an easier feel
ing oats futures eased OF n fraction.
Provisions were firm, shading higher.
because OF continued light hog receipts
and higher hog prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
OTTO Nirchn-r. prominent Detroit az
tnrneN. Mns given verdict in t:ae

fedprai rlurt Thursd0N, % Inc cdSc
81 tf., southern Portland Cement
90. aga5nst him ror |tnllecti3n Of .
= ner's defense vas taAt the nouN
Vas paid him Ter the Investigation
a. ease which BE found to have no
merit and declined to proceed with
Turther(