davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Just read this synopsis and pick up the
thread Of one OF the most remarkable mys-
tery stories ever written:
painter residing in Paris. His is a very
sensitive nature-he possesses highly
developed intuition. a sort Of sixth sense.
allied TO the sense Of smell, and yet not
quite that. Throughout a period OF two
years jeffrey has been the victim OF .
peculiar haunt Several times when he
entered his apartments he had the dis
Quieting feeling that some one had Just
left the rooms had left behind the faint
odor Of burnt wax And then one day
ous visitor-he found a delicately per-
fumed bit Of lace and linen. a woman's
handkerchief. A week later when he re-
turns turned he found a partly si finished i-. por,
of an alluringiy beautiful girl. evidently
painted by herself from her reflection in
his old gilt-frame mirror. He watches.
falls into a doze. When he awakes the
portrait disappears: Has II been dream?
No. for the coiors on his palette are not
the ones he had placed there himself.
Again, one spring night just before he 10
returning 10 New York. jeffrey saw his
ghost girl leaning over the parapet OF
Seine. lie had but a fieeting glimpse. yet
he never forgot it.
Now enter DR.. Grow, distant relative
81. Of Jsffrey's, but; more important .,tsl,; stu,
and very eccentric Miks Meredith. DR..
Crow brings jeffrey a commission. 1t IL
the photograph of Claire Meredith. niece
Of the wealthy woman-a girl who had
died supposedly two years before during
a smallpox epidemic in the French capital.
II is the face Of the ghost-girli
Now there is found frozen IN the ice
the body Of beautiful girl In her early
twenties, magnihcently dressed. and bear
ing no trace Of the causes that might
have brought her to her tragic end. That
is one fact. Here is another: jeffrey re-
turns to his studio to find his new per-
trait OF Miss Meredith has been stolen.
He calls in the police, notably Lieutenant
Richards. The lieutenant finally rescues
the portrait. somewhat disfgured, from
the hands of some notorious spirit tualists.
He watches the artist restore the work TO
its former state. and then exclaims:
Why. that's the picture Of the girl they
found in the icei"
The spiritualists Mr. and Mrs. Barton.
are arrested on suspicion of knowing
something about the murdered girl. They
confess they knew her slightly. Her name
is Irene Fournier. She was French. At
this tuncture the man Barton escapes.
Jeffrey, however. is convinced that the
explanation of the whole mystery will be
found at the country house OF the eccen-
tric Miss Meredith-she is a recluse there,
virtually an insane prisoner. jeffrey also
has a growing suspicion that DR.. Crow
has guilty knowledge of the mysterious
tragedy. jeffrey. with a party OF friends,
sets out for this retreat in a hired auto
in the middle Of the night.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

THE GHOST GIRL 4a 4anfs fsfHazs 1tsss wIss5ER so
~
Coypright. ls12. Frank IA Mun.ax

I horrible days. So there was nothing to
| wait for.
They gave me a hundred francs and
l went away, down to Nice. as it hap
pened. That was all had in the world,
except one or two good rings that
happened to be wearing when they took
me to the pesthouse. Oh, and one or
two other trinkets that a doctor hap
pened to remember were minen'
"One of them" said Jeffrey, thought
fully. was a jade earring-an odd jade
earring
Once more she paled a little. The
look In her face was almost one of
fear. How can You know that" she
asked. "unless you know a great deal
more?"
Il saw you once with It on" he said,
about this time OF day and year, on
the Ront Royale in Paris. You came
and stood beside me. And then TWO
gendarmes came. and you went away.
Do you remember"
No" she said. "It wouldn't have
been-me. II l was there alone at that
hour, 1t would have been the other
Not 1rene7" / asked, puzzled.
NO. Not Irene" She turned to JEFF
rey. "You could see the earring. But
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

W YE MOVED a little nearer still
M You're really quite safe
Wv now," he said. We're friends
Mr.. Drew here is a lawyer
from New York and I'm Arthur Jeffrey.
Already the terror had begun to go
out of her eyes At his name / thought
1 saw a little CLINT Of recognition.
You're Miss Meredith: aren't you?''
she nodded dumbly.
jeffrey moved 4 little nearer. But
seeing the way she shuddered. he stop
ped short.
1T isn't-fear," she said, forming the
cold. I've been in the river"
At that ! shuddered, too. But not
with cold. j was thinking Of the other
girl they had found in the river. Yes.
the other girl! 1t must have been an
other. after all; for this girl was alive
and real-the blue palor was disappear
ing from her white face.
I'm the river" jeffrey repeated. You
fed into the river to get away from
something"
She nodded and her eyes widened a
little.
We've had touch of the river our
selves" he said. ''and We haven't a
boat. but there'll be one presently
But why are you here?" she asked
there on Hog Island. of all deserted
places in the world, and at this time on
3 March morning.?
We were on our way to Beech HILL"
said jeffrey We were coming up the
river in a motorboat. The gasolene
gave out, SO we landed on the island
and started across on foot. We were
planning to swim the rest of the way"
You were going TO Beech HIP she
asked, and now alarm lighted up in her
eyes again: Are you friends of DR..
Crow's?' Her voice died on the last
words, and she uttered them with
whisper.
going there to try TO save you from
him. But I'm afraid We shouldn't have
been in time If you hadn't come to
meet u.s.
She shivered again. No" she said
time. But-but how did you know?
How did you know that ! was in this
country at all, or even alive? And
how did you know had TO be saved
from him.
ut will take a long time TO answer
all those questions" sail JEFFREY. Just
now there's something more profitable
to do"
She made a move as IL to rise, but
sank back again with a little twinge
of pain. I'm afraid can't do much"
she said.
JEFFREY went OFF a few PAGES and
came back dragging the branching end
of the limb | had crashed through on
my way down hill. lie placed IL IN
front of the rock. "I want your over
coat, Drew" he said. And when
gave it to him he threw il over the
branch in a way that screened the cave
entrance fairly effectively. Then he
took of his own coat-a big. fur-lined
affair-and handed IL to the girl.
Take off some Of your wet things"
he said; the more the better; then put
on my overcoat. Drew and / are going
to build fire. The thing to do is to
get you warm and comfortable before
the cold has time to strike in any fur
ther. You win find a flask in one of my
pockets" he added. with a little
brandy in il. Most of il has already
been drunk by the man you frightened
out of his wits in the Beech Hill house
tonight"
She made some demur about accepting
our overcoats, but Jeffrey's quiet au-
thority didn't allow any real resistance.
Were only wet part way up" he
said, .'and we're going to get warm
Sustling drewood."
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
how could you know that had only

how could you know that 1 had only
one?"
1t was to me that Jeffrey made his
answer. Don't you see. Drew, what
II was that put us of the track? 1t
never occurred to either of US that a
pair Of earrings could be split. We
knew that Crow had one. We as
sumed that he had the pair. Just as
assumed that the girl had seen on the
bridge In Paris had been wearing q
pair. because / saw she was wearing
one."
A Confirmation OF This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Atlantic City.
TOunS

EIIR0pE May 4 Csdy's an e17O
nuaI 80-day Tour. 3l0J
Including ALL EXPENSES. Waiting
England, France, Belgium and Holland. For
Itinerary and full particulars address MAY
q CADY, Box SIS, House Of Represents.
tivss Office Bldg. washington- D. C.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Watchers and the Watched.

w TE MOVED little nearer still
NM You're really quite safe
" now," he said. Were friends
Mr. Dre,u hara is q La u,yer
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
vermonters in Capital
Have Maple Sugar Party

genuine get-together party. at
which maple sugar was the base Of good
fellowship. was held last night in the
National Rifles Armory by the Yer
mont State Association of Washington.
Senators and Congressman and Govern
ment employees who move along the
humber walks Of official life fratern-
ized together like school boys.
Short addresses were made last night
by Senators Dillingham; and Page, Col
Myron NJ. Parker. and Gen. John c.
Black.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
PARTY is :,
OFF TO PERRY FETE

The Niagara. flagship OF Commodore
Perry. which has been the object OF
attention In Buffalo for the past week.
will arrive In Detroit. Friday morning.
II VIII be locked ut Gladwin park. and
will be open for public inspection Fri
day afternoon and Saturday morning.
Saturday afternoon the Niagara viii
leave for Cleveland
The Don Juan de Austria left the
Michigan Central dock at IL o'clock.
Tuesday morning. bearing the Mich
igan party. includingo Gov. Ferris.
which will take part In the Perry cele-
bration at Put-in-Bay on Wednesday
and Thursday. The night will be
spent at Cedar Point The Don
Juan will carry the visitors to the
bay. Wednesday, and bring them back
10 the point in the evening for the
Perry banquet. Another trip will be
made to Put-in-Bay Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

this country two years. ago. II was
charged. George Richards. alias
Smith. who has been In trouble sew
eral times. was sent back to Hamil-
ton; Ont Gsorge RoEs was ordered
tie was deported u year ago because
OF insanity. but he returned. Stojan
Bortc was deported after serving Ave
months In the Detroit House of Corr
rectioh for importing an alien wo-
man. Walter McAdam was sentenced
by the federal officials TO live In
Windsor They say ne IL an ex-cou-
Wet. Paravon Hartmann. an Armen-
ian. was sent back to Turkey from
whence he fled not long ago to es-
cape persecution. He il victim Of
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
IN DETROIT

Police Commissioners Giilespie's tnves-
tigattou of the Pearson Inn Incident.
that resulted in his ratding ana CLOS
ing the place, revealed that through
misunderstanding Of orders, Deputy
Supt. Alphonse Baker had returned
the license card. and though he had
reported TO Supt Downey. the matter
had not reached the attention OF the
commissioner. Commissioners GILES
pie says the place Will have To re-
main closed until the adminiStrators
bonds can be approved. when an au-
ministrator can operate the saloon for
the estate OF the late Harry Pearson.
Deputy Supt. Baker was informed
before returning the license that the
sale OF the business to John +. Dona-
hue had been cancelled. and that
Pearson's estate WAS going To oper-
ate the place.
Terribly burned when her clothing WINS
ignited by matches with which her
little brother was playing M"hd
afternoon. Theresa Weinberger. two
years old. OF No i6i -. Announces,
died. Monday night, in Grace hos
pitai. The little girl and her brother.
Robbie. four years CID. obtained some
matches that some one had thrown In
the alley In the rear or their nome
The boy tried To make bonnre out
OF an old shoe, and the little girl
closely watching the proceedinSs.
caught fire. The boy tried 20 beat
out the flames with his hands, as
neighbors rushed TO the rescue. nm
ally extinguishing the flames by
wrapping a shawl around the little
girl but she was terribly burned
about the body
e. 4. Little, chief deputy collector OF
Internal revenue, has requested the
bankers and the large investment
companies OF Detroit and other cities
in the Detroit revenue district To as
sist him n ascertanng the Incomes
OF those living in the district who VIII
come under the operation OF the In
come tax law. Mr.. Little hopes 10
have the figures before the end OF the
week. They are expected to show the
names OF those whose incomes are
$4,000: those who receive from $20,.
600 to $4,000 those oo who take In
who have more than $780, 900 IA year
To live on. Mr.. Little says that II
Is a hard task to determine a man =
Income. that even bankers. as a rule.
know little concerning their patrons
wealth.
ID. Campbell. u motorcycle racer. has
filed a petition to have the divorce
her husband obtained last June set
aside as fraud she says he never
told her of his intention Of getting a
divorce. kept all the proceedings Sc.
cret and took her out riding on his
motorcycle while the case was pend
ing. She did not learn OF the grant
ing or the decree until "A month af
terward. she said.
Alice May New, No. 1000 w. Forty.
eiGhsh-st.> Cleveland. o.. IN. written
to Mayor Marx, asking him TO find
~ q sa Az sls; sar L j. ~ y
> daddy" as being six feet one Inch
tall withsa hair lip. rxown eyes.
bowed legs and round shoulders.
The mayor has written Alice that he
Will ask the Detroit police to look
for her father
Uncle Sam depOrted II alleged undesir-
ab1es from Detroit. Monday. Charles
Andrews, his wife. two children and
brother. George, were sent back to
London, Ont. Theys evaded the i'm
migration officials when they entered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
TANGO CENTER OF
HOT DISCUSSION
Attacked and Defended in Com.
mittee Hearing on Dance
Hall Ordinance

Why is a dance hall and when IL a
tango? These were the questions
that the members Of the council ordl-
nance committee struggled with, Mon.
dav afternoon.
Aid James vernor's dance hall or
dinance was taken up. and the alder
men engaged in an animated discus
sion OF the tango. the latest dancing
rage. Several local dancing masters
assured the aldermen that the tango
is the quintessence OF terpsichorean
grave, and a fine, healthy exercise for
the yourk folk. The aldermen were
skeptical. and James r. Hayes. OF
the Wayne Gardens, almost swung
them with his denunclation OF the
tango and other freak" dances.
The dancing masters objected to
having the tango. the dance de luxe,
referred TO as freak"
Representatives OF numerous Ger
man and Polish societies told the com.
nittee they feh no attempt should be
made TO keep liquor from legitimate
club dances.
Miss Lottie Broadbridge. who In.
vestigated the dance halls for the
Girls Protective league, said she did
not feel that liquor ought TO be elm,
mated from legitimate places. Po-
lice Commissioner Gillespie suggest
ed that all dance halls be licensed.
and that the question OF regulation
be left entirely with the police de.
partment.
On motion OF Aid. Barnett. former
dance hall proprietor, the committee
adjourned and will later revamp the
proposed dance hall ordinance along
the lines suggested by the police
commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
ADMIRAL OSTERHAUS
RAISES CANARIES

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-From direct
ing the movements of great nset OF
battleships to conducting q canary
bird farm. Is the step taken by Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. retired. Ar.
irving here from Duesberg. Germany,
Admiral Osterhaus brought with him
l6 valuable canary birds. They came
from the bird farm owned by MS
father In Germany.
Il am going to start a bird farm.
said the admiral. II will breed can
aries principally, but will also raise
doves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
G. O. p. MAINE VOTE
ROUTS MOOSERS

Democrat. declared there was MOTH
ing surprising In the returns.
This Is Blaine's old district" he
said. and 1t was carried by the Re-
publican candidate for congress last
fall. One OF the Democratic leaders
who was defeated In the primaries
bolted the Democratic nominee In this
election. But, In spite of that fact,
our candidate had the entire vote
cast for Woodrow Wilson last year
There Is no significance of change OF
party strength In the vote"
Progressive senators declined to
be quoted on the Maine result. but
suggested that the loss CT Progress
sive party votes to the Republicans
could probably be ascribed to tn.
Progressive views held by the Repub-
lican nominee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
yORRaNG PRHEa-

:, .sss.X $500 49, - ~ saSsz ss.1S0
$50. {. sAtd Ss<hs f.l6'. 50 q &c; f Lima
beans. SlQLas. Corn: Fancy Mains.
P.asi s.S Dss eaGis o Jsn: ;isS
i HaeSsye tail ii. sys5; nat. $40. Ala.xs
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks, 3l.so Tom
reds $3.50. Alaska pinks. VI. 40. Toma-
toes. sl.10. Marrowfat peas. IL. early
June. si.2o; sifted early June. sl.4o
per doz
Feed - Jobbing prices in loo-lh.
sacks. bran. see; coarse middlings. s27:
fine middlings. $2s: coarse. corn meal.
s3l cracked corn, s33; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
gan patent $40: straight. s4.so: pure
rye. ti.eo; sprins patent. $a.iJ per soL
n wood.
Hardware-Nafs. $40 case. plain
BARRED wire. 1 point. ss.s5 per sD"c::
gauge. ..s7O: 27-gauge Sass; zs-gaaye.
bit axes. bronsed. ss7b per dos; POI.
li-hed. 81 per dox. black sheets, -
and N.gauge, y270 pei cwL. carris g
hn a per 20 ee and Oh h sa s S.sn '
bolts small. 70. 10 and 10 Per cent AZ:
large So per cent OF list
seed sse p,am n.ssa S s.s S5sd ka, o
lac: Crown gasoline. is pc, gar
.,i :, ~ csas Ness pesS ga family
" zoe: picnic hams. lac: bacon. l9Q lSc:
lard In tierccs 12kc; kettle rendered.
lsAc per 10.
Suxars-Correctec daily by w. H.
Edsar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
$3.50 do. 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets,
$3.50: cut loaf. $40; cubes. S5.s5: Ak
powdered. $5s5: standard powdered.
S5.s5; granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
granulated. fire. in bulk. $40: granu-
lated. 25-lb. cottons. IS As; crystal DOM
ino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons. In
cases. $50; crystal domino gran. RI
cases. $3.50; diamond A. $3.50: confec-
TONERS A. $5.35: No 1, $3.50; No. 5.
10; No. .. s5o5: No. 10. SIS; No. II.
s4s5: No 70. $500; No IS. .t4ss; No.
~ 81 81: Nc. is. 34.S5: on-caking mix
ture. fe.e5 per 100 lbs. household pow
dere'i. Is. ~ 20 case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
FAMILY WIPED OUT
IN ILLINOIS BLAZE

BRIDGEPORT, H.. Sept. 9.-Albert
'Coldenburg. his wife. and their four
children. were burned to death In the
fire that destroyed their home here
early today. Mrs. Colde2burg appar
emily had fired the house In lighting
a gas range In the kitchen. Golden
burg was pumper for the Ohio Oil
Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

500 victrola and s2s worth OF rec
crds. e
Only 10 more working days after
today In The Times Shetland Pony
and Buggy Contest with Its forty
prizes
SCORCH. You're ION the home
stretch"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

A new lighthouse double the size
Of the present one will be built at
the MORO Castle OF Santiago de
Cuba. The new tower will be 80
feet higher and the lamp on top will
serve as a beacon to vessels so miles
away The improvement Is due to
the coming opening OF the Panama
canal. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

The following rirms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co, Carlyle & Povak, E. II. Clarke
& Co. Lewis q. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin Il Co. Richard Irwin Il
Co.. w. L. Moss Co. H w Noble
q Co., w. E. Reilly q Co. William
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

Icelands largest waterfall has been
bought nv an English company.
which Will develop 100000 electric
horsepower for the manufacture OF
atmospheric nitrogen fertilizer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

Appies-50c GsI per bu: se@s Dbl
hs."as, yu"oc shipping STOCK. N.ss
~ - tn0'h.
Rcnn- Dried Lima 'a-'-c per n.
California Fruit-Plums, si25G1.T5:
pSa....s, 80 asi per box; peais. 81 10 u )
'' rn"Iiaowcr.-sl.7592 Fer dos
Celery $50 90 per doA
Cabbag~-si u 20 per bbi.
Cheese "hoiesale prices: Michigan
rats. 1914 6i4c; New York, l6Ql6 &c:
limburger, liQl5c; domestic swiss,
new, ls@lshc; Imported Swiss. 2sh u
Dressed calves - Fancy. isn aitc:
common. io9llc per ID.
FiEs-Imported. new. iA@i5c per To-:
Fresh Vegetables - Cucrmbers. hot
house, 90 a csc per doc lettuce. 90 y ose
bu: homegrown tomatoes. 10 q soc
per bu; green peas. So per hamper;
home GROWN. g0sspxl per bag.
:Eape Fruis-Floriua. ssao Ger box.
box
Grapes Delaware and Niagara, 400
45c: blue. 20W 25c per S-lb. basket.
Hone, Fancy whltc, asw. l,4 A:S.
anlLs., l0Uilc H.: extracted, 1SG 10
following prices for bsled nay In car
lots. T. o. IN. Detroit No. timothy.
si6 d 1856; standard si5Q 1850; No.
timothy, sliNtit so; No. ! mixed. $500
ssd9, wheat and cat straw. sIVIoo
per ton
H,dcs-No. cured hides. lac; No
green hides, IL nc, No. / cured bulls,
lie; No ! green bulls. &c. No. i cured
veal kip. l4Hc. No ! gieen veal Kip.
i4c. No. ! cured murriar. tsc: No.
green rian. lUc. No. cured calf.
iSc; No. ! green calf. lie. No ] horse
hides 50: No. y horse hides. -. Sneep.
skins. as TO amount OF wooi, 25VsSc;
No. hides. lc of; Kip and calf. lssc
OF
Lemons S6.oul7 per box.
Lines- Slal52 per dos
Meians-Rocky FurdS, So 2.zo: os-
age, $S93.2 per bill.
g. Oranges valenctas, $o.'
Il $40 per box.
Onions - Southern. 81 per Du; Span
ish. $3.50 per crate.
Pears--Clapp's Favorite, 75cQ$l.2S;
Bartlett. las ~ l.50 per bu.
Peaches-Fancy. s2e5; IA. "; A.
sl75: Il. $3.50: white. $r9l25 bu.
Plums--sl ?59i 70 per bu
Poultry--8roilers. lie: hens. 1870
stays, lIg lie: roosters. 10qI1c: ducks
IA q l5c. turkeys. l7glSc 10.
pine Sppies-sS.2S "a 4, :. per crate.
Potntoes--New southern white. 1.50
@2.o5 per sack
sweet Potatoes-yirginia. s275n3
per bbl and $1.25 per bu.; Jersey. S@.25
per bbl
Tomatoes--so as. per 10.
Taisos----No /. &c. No 2. &C per Ia
WstermelOns-e5d 4oc each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
TOLEDO GRArv.

TOLEDO. August s.LWheat: cash
s md SEPTEMBER .sn ssh December. ssE:
Der, ~: December, s4H: Nav 5sm
Oats: Cash. 4sh September. isA: De-
Governed: Cash. i7.Is: October. :.o7I:
December. tT1s; March. 100 AIsike.
Qctober t10.75: December and March.
$3.50 Timothy: Cash 1890; september
and October. t7.67h December. ss72is
1vtter. Gags and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
LIVESTOCK


AZ ts't1 ukA0I 1ORFAISOs
10 BUFFALO. n. r.. Sept. s.
&114 4lc cars. 10 to IS lower: prime
e1h 3oBO0s; shipping steers. $50
II butcher steers. $76S30: heifers.
800: cove. ylQ7; trirners. $3.50
Ix( NV trs. ee.7S@f.50: stockers. $50
bulls. eS.lO0S.5o: mixers and
40ntfb. A.o0O 10 5000: hogs. 20 cars,
4{&ot 10 lower; heavy. $9.1s6s.25:
Etxn. SS.SoGs.70: pigs ss.75me
1ok - cars steady: top lambs. S7.75
II. warnings, $5.B0@6.25: wethers
Z III: ewes. e3sO64.So; calves. $50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
)(4QN STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
w. 1.--Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head
l4o& etrong- and sc higher: mixed
h0tebers. S7.s0@s5o: good heavy.
M; rough heavy, $3.50 7s0:
1000 p' s..d is n.9s.s s Sat
ueeks beeves, S6.756g.i0; cows
s,seg7;so; Texans. ss;7o07.75;
9soa: market. 1o015c lower: ma
v44e4AS6: western. 33.659455:
4 ~e.xs 80: western, e5.766750.
yE41AND. September s.-Hogs:
(pG xS0O: lOc lower; heavies. 50.
- 9e:3t $50; workers.. $40: pigs.
Cattle: Receipts. 2S cars: i0c
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20
No 60 20. Cafes: Receipta
~nfs III to :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
UNION stock YARDS.


FORK. Sept. s.--Fiour. quiet
!. 40eh4uged. Pork. quiet: mess.
4 RaS,7l Lard. dull: middle west
"a 21ASs91t4s. Sugar. raw. dull:
(slesgal, % test, $3..e6s.7s; musco-
Il ID test, es.3s03as; refined. dull;
J. ~ - "a; crushed es- So pow
4.so;. graduated. s4so9As5.
~ ~ IN; No IL z !, on spot: sHc; Tai
Nm; prime, 4l.0s a LILO; No. 5, 15c
lover. eec0q. Dressed Poultry,
w. 49fkeys. isc OFT; chickens, lIc a
NIL! 13c41s; ducks. 16hc. Live
MI dull. Geese. 12c; ducks, llc -
tIx0v94 14hc015: turkeye. lac:
tx ~ We: chickens. broiiers, i7K
Cheese. quiet and firm; state
44uon TO- specials, 12c 01S; skins.
~. - special. sc@i3M; full skins
(tSe: Quiet. receipts. 1910: cream.
<1xexAs son oslo: state dairy. tubs
~ Imitation creamery drsts
Be- Eggs: Steady: receipts,
Neerby white fancy, 2s0 tsc:
VXOVS stf+ ~rt', n q. .