davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

Ekzk&&s6KyYXssxIIl X EfAkzR5XI
A towel was brought out and the
mud was rubbed from the ball. Law
punted out to Mahan TO Harvard
45-yard mark. Sermons bringing him
down. Hardwick made eight yards
around Princeton's left end. Mahan
put one more yard, and then Hard
wick made two yards more, giving
Harvard first down.
Princeton PenaIized.
Princeton was offside on the next
play and was penalized five yards,
giving the Crimson another first
down. The ball was now on Prince
tons 35-yard line. A centre plunge
gave Harvard five more yards.
At this point +. Trenkman took
STREETS place.
Harvard here escaped a forward
pass. but Law caught it and 1t was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
WIFE IS DYING,
HUSBAND MISSING
Two Babes Await Success of
Commissions Effort to
Locate Father

Poor Commission Inspector John
Quinn swore out u warrant, Weones'
Aay. charging John Monasterski with
~ lie abandonment, and revealing a
<pathetic story.
Annie Monasterski Is dying OF con
sumption In the home OF her sister. at
No. 3l1 Williams-ave.. where sue and
6 her two babes. John. one year old. and
Martha. aged two, found shelter. An
other child died ON Jan. &c. when 10
days old, and the mother Is not ex-
pected to live.
Monasterski was released from the
wcakhouse on Feb. IS, after serving
80 days for abusing his family. He
went to his home. saw the pitiful
plight OF his family. and pronouncing
Z, curse on all G&them. walked out.
md has NOT bel been since. He Is
said to have gon0to Chicago.
Another tragedy was revealed when
Otto Geschke was sent 10 the House
% Correction for IS days for non-sup-
port He had been away from home
nor year, leaving his wife and Two
.oh1ldreu. Another babe, which he has
never seen, arrived in the meantime.
The little family has lived on $40 .
meath received from the poor commits
sst0r. Now they will receive IS week
lfp@ Otto's earnings In TIE work
h0nne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
ANNEXATION UP IN
APRIL ELECTION
Electors Will Vote on Adding
Greenfield and Hamtramck
to Detroit

The members OF the Wayne county
board OF supervisors voted IN a spe.
cial session, Wednesday morning, TO
submit to the people the question OF
annexing section OF Greenfield anu
Hamtramck townships 10 the city OF
Detroit. In accordance with a petitic.i
from the residents and property OWL
ers OF the rural districts affected. The
matter will consequently come up In
the April elections. For the anneya-
ton, majority OF the votes In each
Of the three municipalities. Detroit.
Greenfield and Hamtramck townships
will have to be received.
The matter OF submitting the ques.
ton to the people was taken I'D on
two separate votes by the supervis-
ors, one vote for each township.
There was no opposition to the an
nexing OF the Greenfield strip, but
three Detroit aldermen, Barnett,
Schemansky and Bleil. opposed Ham
tramck's entry. Each OF the oppo-
nents afterward withdrew his Oppose.
ton and the vote was made unanl-
nous.
Hamtramck. il annexed. will be-
come part OF the Fifteenth and Sew
enteenth wards of Detroit II con-
tains number OF saloons, and the
proprietors are said TO have put up IA
stiff fight to prevent the vote for an
nexation. believing that they would
be subject To more stringent regula-
tons II under Detroit police super
vision.
Frank A. Lyons. OF Hamtramcl,
township. spoke against the proposed
annexation OF his territory, while s.
]. Custer. of Greenfield. opposed the
coming in of Greenfield. The latter
was opposed to his township being
annexed, because OF the fact that the
whole township Is not included IN the
plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
GENERAL
THOMPSON IS DEAD
End Comes in Chicago, from
Uraemic Poisoning After
Several Days Illness

CHICAGO. Feb. o6.-John q.
Thompson, 63. first assistant attorney
general OF the Cnired States. dieo
here early today OF uraemic poison
ing. lie had been in a critical condi-
ton since last Saturday, when he
was suddenly stricken.
Thompson arrived here Friday. on
his way 10 his home In Pratt, kas.,
and was i'll good health when he To
tired Friday night. Saturday morning
he was found unconscious in his room
at The Stratford. hotel, and physicians
then summoned said there was little
hope for his recovery.
At the bedside were his brother anc
three sisters. George Thompson. ano
the Misses Thompson, OF Kirkville
Iowa. and Mrs. James Simpson, OF
Mcpherson, Kas., Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph White. Washington friends. The
body will be sent to Ottumwa. Ia. al
8 o'clock this afternoon. and buria
will take place there, Friday
Thompson was born at Moha~k
Valley. O., and secured his education
in the schools there and at peEnisor
and Ohio Wesleyan universities. Ht
removed 10 Watsika. H.. where he wa!
admitted to the bar in 1853. We 'her
removed 10 Pratt. kas.. where he bull
a practice. He was elected counts
officer, and was finally taken into tn
government service. originally -aifde
the Mckinley administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
WOMAN INSISTS
SHE WAS KISSED
Railroad Man Denies He Bit
Her Lip as She Fixed
Furnace

Austin Graham. u railroad man who
lives in part of q fiat at No. .01 Hud'
son-ave., was arraigned before Justice
Stein, Wednesday morning. on war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Elsie Davis
who lives in another part Of the fiat
and who charges him with assault ano
battery, alleging that he kissed her
while she was fixing the furnace IN
the basement.
Mr.. Graham pleaded not guilty.
whereupon Mrs. Davis. who was pres
ent, gave gasp of surprise. and said,
why, Mr.. Graham. You know you
kissed met
II did mott" said Mr.. Graham. who
was blushing like a school boy play
ing q game OF ''postofice." and just
informed that there are thousand
letters" waiting for him. from the
rosy-cheeked kid with the pink rib
bons in her hair. Il did NO such a
thing"
"Oh-h-h! But you did. Mr.. Graham
You know you did" said Mrs. Davis
You kissed me. and you bit my lip.
Graham still stoutly denied the soft
accusation.
Justice Stein set the case for Sat
urday. and released Graham on his
personal recognizance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
FRIENDS PARTED
BY MISSING MONEY

The mysterious theft OF . bank con.
tanning $25 In dimes, and SIC In 81
Hills. from the rooms Of Clarer.ce Ker-
berg. No. 64s Humboldt-ave., . few
days ago. 10 being unraveled by De-
tective Asa Bowden. Of Scotch sta.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Field areLapar'ment
ncighbors and bosom friends. Ker-
berg II Q conductor. and Field a motor
man. on the Crosstown line. Field 10
under arrest. charged with the theft.
On the day the money disappeared,
Mrs. Kerberg and Mrs Field went out
together. to denNt's ONCE. Field
and kerberg left together, later. An.
other roomer informed the police. after
tho reported theft. that Field had
come back to the house q few minutes
before the women returned, hat chang.
cd his cap. and left. e--~ss.-
Mrs. Field went 10 Mrs. Kerbers
With tears In her eyes, handed her the
tan missing dollars, and sale she had
found them behind the mirror IN her
dresser. Che was heartbroken. he,
husbands arrest followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

seed 62e; Diamond headlight ksro.
sene. lCke: perfection, lie: Palacine.
i4c. Crown gasoline. lsc per gal. tur-
pcntlne. I'm barrel lots. soc per gal.
ovisiWns-Mes cork $50. family
S2Sm2t clear backs. s2lg2Sc hams,
lea ise; picnic hams, i2Mt2iac.
bacon. iGTi7isc; lard I'm tierces. II isc:
Kettle rendered. i2lac per 10.
sugurs--corrrcted daily by w. ii.
Edgar Il Sons: Crystal dominoes g-lb:
E.S3; Eagle tablets, So: 10; cutloaf.
s5.65: cubes. $50: MIX powdered,
$50; standard powdered, $5,o5, gran
ulated. extra coarse. ti75: granulated.
fine. In bulk. si.6a; grapulated. e5-lb.
cottons. sac: crystal domino gran. =
Id. and 5-lb, cartons. In eases st.95;
crystal domino. gran. HI cases. $500
diamond A. s4.15: .confectioncrs' \.
$3.50: No. A. sl.5b: No. Q. si5o: No. =,
sti5; No. Z. $40; No. s. Lsi.s5: No. 9.
$3.50; No 10. A.25; No. II, si.co; No. l..
N.l5; No. rs, $t.l0; No. IA, si.l0; No.
10. s4.lo: non-caking mixture. $3.50;
beet .granulated. $+.55 per 100 lbs.
household powdered. is. as 10 case.
Syio per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
FOR ECONOMY
LAST MESSAGE


WARRINGTON. Feb. 26.--in wns'
\ y peobably his last message 20 ,.S
at6uG President TAFT TO-DAY s us. or
~ 1lans tor . budget" system n 2,
GPourlng governmental estimates ds.
SrsSSsing for expenditures. he oo ue
SisrS6 tie treasury faced s-e'V ~.
y ~ Ss6els- next year. Among 'ne
Z rsrereotions in his message Mere ., ;,
N 1Stirement of greenbacks, ,epea' 81 ~
tho ainking fund law. centrahzea 81
ncfvision OF receipts and eapen.
ifurss, reorganization OF the civil ser, ser.
vScs and abolition of the numerous
ssoft iobs. consolidating OF all gov
arnment minis and assay ofiices ihto
one biz central plant. elimination %.
vaste In government printing anu
doig away with assistant postnias.ers
81 requiring postmasters TO do their
work. :, o.,
PAYMENT OF the ~ hlic debt In -
xaars by q new issue Of bonds was
Tentatively suggested. The president
scored the present system OF appro'
.nriating money for the government as
utterly unbusiness ike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
PELKY JURY FAILS TO
REACH AGREEMENT

PORT HURON. Mich, Feb. 20
(SpeciaD The jury in the case OF
James j. Pelky. charged with assault
upon his 12-year-old daughter, failed
to reach a verdict after celebrating
until after midnight last night. The
second trial will be held at the next
term OF court. Clarence Johnson
charged with highway robbery at
Marine City, was put on trial today.
Among his alleged victims was Mayor
Blood Of Marine City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Flour: Dull
ami unchanged. Pork: steady: mess.
s23 q "a. Lard: Duh: middle west spot.
Sio,1uWl0So sugar: Raw, firm: cen
trifugal 90 test, $S.4S; muscovado, 80
test. s2.9S refined. firm; cut loaf. So 10
crushed, S5.o5. powdered. SiI0M4.&5:
Sranulated s4.30It.@e. Coffee; Rio
No. on spot. sl2.5s. Tallow: steady.
CITY 6i4c; country. So @6Sc: Hay:
clover. So Z, 95e. Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys. l442+lec: chickens, 14m csc:
fowls. ia lie; ducks. l59 zoe. Live
poultry Ftriner, geese. lac; ducks.
epc; fowls, l5c; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS.
HE. chickens. l5c. Cheese. Steady
state milk common 10 specials. l.I
Use; skins. common to specials. 5ql4c:
fun sk ms. 20 &c
Butter; Firm. receipts, 6,22o; cream
erT extra, 30 tRc; state dairy tubs, 81 %
~ isc. imitation creamery nrSts 2iW
2tiac. Eggs: Firmer: receipts. 9.29s.
nearby White fancy. .9u50c; nearby
mixed fancy. Fl a 2sc: fresh frsts. u y
u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
81 LEMON RATE
IS SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Affirms the De.
ciSiOn of Interstate Com
merce Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The 81
lemon rate on citrus fruit shipped
from west TO east was sustained b.
decision OF the commerce court today
The Judgment OF the Interstate Com
merce commission in the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad case
was in effect affirmed.
The decision today ends a long
chapter OF litigation in which the
court and commission have had sew.
eral sharp differences OF opinion.
The lemon case originated in the
Interstate commerce commission after
the railroads had sought to make the
carload blanket rate on lemons from
California TO eastern points $l.15 per
hundred pounds.
The commission suspended the rate
and held the 81 charge proper This
order was suspended by the com.
merce court, but the commission
again held the 81 rate was sufficient
on. the questions OF transportations
alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
CELLAR SOIL is MUCH
BETTER THAN HAIR TONIC

BERWICK, Pa. Feb .s.--Those who
have tried hair tonics in vain would
do well to use some OF the loan In the
cellar OF the home OF W. II. Sones.
From that loan there has grown what
-A+-s-Axery appearance OF hair, and IL
Is six inches long.
The loan was placed In the cellar
last November. and Il was not fong
before the hair" made Its appearance
through the soil Touch q match 10
them and the strands burn and curl up
much as does hair. Sones dug down
through the loan TO depth OF seven
inches and the hbres could be seen at
that depth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
S25, 900 WAS RETAINER,
is ANHUT STORY


could not Si|e-him- anything as he
had signed receipts for the money
he had received, and II all had TO be
returned unless Thaw was released.
In conclusion, Anhut denied that
he ever had been arrested in Detroit.
Questioned by the commission. pc
said DR.. Russell held he could re-
lease Thaw, but Anhut said he knew
better
told me Thaw was not In
sane" he added. He called Thsw q
low brow and said he was constitu-
tionally inferior"
Russell also told the governor and
the commission he could release
Thaw ct any time because FAaw HAD
never been convicted, remarked Com
missioner Carlisle.
After asserting that he did not
know Governor Sulxer. Superinten.
dent Scott, DR.. May or several others
mentioned during the inquiry. Anhut
was excused and Augustus Roeder, .
reporter, whose story caused the
Thaw scandal to be taken up BY the
committee, was called.
Roeder denied the accusation Of
CLARK that he was press agent for
the prison ring. no bSi0 SSOVOIu nv
6ulzer knew the work he was doing
In ferreting out abuses and told him
to keep on. Roeder asserted that
when he visited Matteawan to see
Thaw he was told by DR.. Russell
that "if the Thaw case can be called
OF. the fight on Colonel Scott would
cease"
"And I told him." added Roeder.
don't anybody con you ike
that"
Roeder, also declared DR.. Russell
In Clark's presence. asserted II was
true that Clark used the governors
name in trying to get Thaw released.
The committee then adjourned to
20 to Matteawsn to examine Thsw
this evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
REFUSES TO LOCK UP
OFFICERS CAPTIVE.

When William Ackley, special or
ficer for the Grand Trunk railroad.
attempted to have Mrs. Sarah Hag-
in Contra lstatlon on charge OF
stealing coal. early Wednesday morn
ing, Lieut.. Edward Knight, on desl.
duty, released the woman. and order
ed Ackley out of the station, with the
remark: IF you were an oficer I'M
der my command, would lock you
up"
Ackley. Knight says, was SO drunk
that he could hardly stand. The
woman, about So years old, and poor
~ dressed. had a small quantity OF
coal In q basket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

Am. Zinc. 2sn: Adventure. g. Alaska
Gold Mines. 12h: Ariz Coml., 3: AL
loez, "a: Butte & sup. 2lh.: Calumet
4 Aria. sots Calumet 4 Hecla. 435:
Cent? Ia: chino. 37,. Copper Range.
"A; DAILY West. sip. East Butte. AZ:
First Natl, Ia CirouN. sss Goldreld
Cons. 2s.; Granny. 57hS CIR. Cananea.
"a Hancbck. IS Indiana. lis. Isle
Foyale. goa. IsId Creek Coal COM.
5s: DO pfd.. ST. Kerr Lake. 81. Kewee-
nav, 2is Lake. 10. Mason valley. ii.
Mayfiower g: Miami Copper. 2ess Lo-
hawk, 41s. New. Cons, 1872: Nirissing.
8: No. Butte. 25is No. Lake. IL old
Colony. :. old Dom. 40 Osceoia, SO:
Pond Creek. p -; quincy. 65is Ray
Cons. lTi. shannon, i0is Sup. Cop
per. %; super. * Boston. 81; lamar
ack. &c; Trinity. 4: United Fruit com,
1914 Utah Apex, Ia. Utah Cons. Z;
Utah copper. 5lis L. ;. smelt.. ss.; do
pfd-. as: wolyerine, "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
COLD CAR CASES
ARE POSTPONED
O@cers Of ID. u. r.. Fail to Ap.
pear-Ancient Convey
ances Scrapted

The p. u. n. cold car" cases. in
which President Jere c. Hutchins and
y10oneeal-Manager Frank W. Brooks
WogU made personal defendants. were
~ 11ourned for two weeks when called
"Wednesday In Judge C0nnolly's court
Att6ruey Bernard Weadock, for the
Dfroot car company, asking for the
800.
III. Hutchins. who was absent from
ne city and was not served with
- subpoena, and Mr.. Brooks, who
sncooptAd necanpal aerYtce Of hia aun-
Doona, were not In court. An alias"
6ummoos was issued for Mr. Hutchins
- insure his appearance when the
CO. comes up.
Meanwhile. the d. u. r. is making
2oSory effort to have the cause Of COM
D1aint obliterated before the case 10
{ called, 20 that they can make Z plea
~ mo more trouble" or nuisance
n6otod" when the matter Is passed
S0you.
Just ~ Of the old-fashioned side
1Oor cars have gone to the scrap
~" In the Highland Park yards since
IN. I. Twenty-Five new cars TO sup
liant those arks are to be delivered
~ March Is, unless the promises
E1nnde to the railway are broken BY
~ car builders.
That will leave only IA OF the
eoncient catamarans in service when
4 tp1ident Hutchins and General-Man-
uDof Brooks face the judge. There
XorA "A Of such cars In service
4 yoor ago. The II cars will proably
~ uoed only for emergency work.
u paid . personal visit OF inspec-
- to the street car yards says
M q0Ge Connolly, "and I saw the ~
y - which have been sent to the
gar - the street car men call that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
MARKETS and FINANCE

hast BUTTE 525. Franklin 80. GirouN
600. CRANKY S26 Greene cananea 20
Hancock 10. Indiana Me- Island Creek
10. Isl, Royale sos. Kerr Lake 49, Lake
go. Mason valley 37S. Mayilower zoe
Mohawk 100. Nevada "a. New Arcadia
81, Nipissing 10, North Butte zoo, North
Lake 10. pjibway 3. old Colony Mining
l3c, old Dominion il3. osccola %. Pond
Creek :y5. Quincy IS. Ray Con 20, san +,
Ia Fe EOS, shannon 40. 81. Mary's Land
50. superior Il Boston 9l0 Trinity 10.
Union 80. Utah Apex 100. Utah Con
Mining ESQ. Utah -, Victoria 20. Vol
Verde 10, WYandotte %. L Refining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
INJURIES HIMSELF
TO SAVE HIS MONEY

Charles Fecteau. ~ years old, whose
gpogt that he was knocked down and
o19bod Of $24 by two footpajs. in an
~ u the rear of No. AS Chene-st.,
@ Fob. 81, WAS receivAd with some
ZION BY the police. tas confessed
IL TIE afair was fake"
1900 was found lying in q stupor
- 1lloy, with . bad hrulse on the
- ne head. He has. ADMITTED
- struck himself In the read
3 nokey wrench. He raised q
- ~ g = hsu's en-
oo)oce ~ told the Huntst. no
~ 70 Aavo On excuse for NOT
~ ero(ner- IN s. board hin
~Utolr his mother, to whom
leoolpod some money On heb
~ cay. He had not worked
- 4, ~ said, ana needed ,oms
~ ~ bringing home IN,
- worried q 4 lineman 20,
- oeoAo Toaophona "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
DETECTIVE HIGH TO
ATTEND INAUGURATION

Detective Bert High has been detail
e6 for duty at Washington during the
Inauguration ceremonies. on request
OF Maj Sylvester, chief OF police OF
Washington. Officers from all cities
viii mingle with the crowds in Wash
ineton 10 help pick on. Suspicious
characters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
UP-TO-DATE TAILORING co.
LOCATES ON MONROE

fine tp-to-batc- storing Co. HAS
representative store at No. 5S Mon
roe-ave, in charge OF II. Baron, who
has had long experience in this
line OF work The company has stores
in many places in Ohio and one In
Covington. KY, and looks for a pros
porous business In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
LAW AGAINST DANCE
AIMED AT SNOBBISHNESS

MADISON. Wis. Feb. .s.--The junior
prom must go. II high caste society
functions Of the university are allowed
10 remain the taxpayers OF Wisconsin
will abolish the univ ersity within ten
years" This IL the ultimatum hurled
AT university "snobbishness" by Sena-
tor Ackley. OF Eau Claire. Senator
Ackley has introduced a bill to pro-
hibit all dances under the jurisdiction
OF any class In the university. II am
told that IL costs over $500 yearly;
that no student can participate with
ator Ackley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
H. w. NOBLE
COMPANY
investment 0eeurities
THE OLDEST AND LAR0ESr AOUSB
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
1910 PeDebsc0t BIDS. Tel Mals oo4
BUSINESS MEN

II Il feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successful:
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
tia Address Dept. D-110, 81 the Dahson
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Ofhces Wellesley Hills. Mass. LArgext
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
NOTICE.

Stockholders' Meeting of the "Dslray
Connecting r r. Co." Notice 10 hereby
stockholders Of the Dsiray Connecting
Railroad Co.. for the election Of direct
ors and the transaction Of such other
annual meeting. will be held at the Of
nee Of the company. In the oity Of De-
troit. Mich, on "Wednesday. March 10.
1918. at I o'clock p. m. BY order Of the
Directors of the Company. (SignsdD
J. u. Sanders. Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, Feb. 20
Cattle: -Reccipts.- ffvs-rars: market.
du!l. prime 1850 10 l,500-lb.
steers. sSj0u9. good 20 prime l.200 to
i,Soo-lb. steers. $50 $40: good to prime
l.ioO 20 l.20o-lb steers. 975o1S.l5
medium butcher steers, 1000 TO l.l0e
lbs, s'U7 75: butchers steers $50 10
loco lbs, sI0i .50:. best fat cows. s6.2t
az; butcher COWS, s5y5.;5: ligh:
butcher COWS. s4.25a5: cutters. SAD
$50, Jrimmcrs. s3.'66pi: heifers, s5.5o
). stock heifers. sIGi.e5. feeders. Sc
Go; stcCkers. s450I5; bulls. $3.50
stock bulls. si.75u $50; mixers and
springrrs. Si0115.
Hogs Ecceipts, 20 cars. lower:
heavy sS9cNfS95 workers, 3S.95p9.
pigs. ssYeU9,
sheep Receipts. 10 cars; strong;
top lambs. So - q g.35. yearlings $3.50
q 5, wethers. So 50gs; ewes, s6aG.25.
Calves, SSNl2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
BosToN coppER SHARE SALES.

Sales OF Fob. %. furnished by Hay
den. stone q Co.. Feb. &c:
Adventure go Ahmcek 15o Aliouez
261. Amalgamated 1tGs American Zinc
$40. Anaconda 10. Arizona Commercial
Arizons sac Cabinet a Heeia IL. cen.
tenrtAi 80. Chino %. Copper Range 240
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

The following firms are priv
lleBed TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co.: Carlyle & Povak: E. II. Clarke
q Co.. Lewis G. Gorton: W. 4.
Hamlin e. Co: Richard Irwin q
CO.; W. E. Moss s. Co II. W. Noble
Z c.; w E Reilly & Co; william
II. Rose a. Co: II s. Warren Il Co.
and George NJ West d Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--f,oard prices are. Creamery.
extras, 35c; hrsts. SAGE: dairy. 2.c:
packing stock, zoe per 10.
Esgs - Current receipts, candled.
cases Included. 1871 per doz. Receipts.
$50 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK METAL MARkEr.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-rhe metal
exchange closed dun; spot copper, sli
bid. lead. 81 rs ni.3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
MON STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Feb. 26--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ke,. dull; mixed and butchers. $s.256 az
500, good heavy, ss25Ws50. rough
heavy. ss.loNs $50. light. ss25h $50;
pigs. $500, SIS. Cattle. Receipts
lG.tc0: market STEADY. beeves, So. So a.
ers and feeders, SOS $40; Texans,
S5-ae+, -esfe--.-s 1-t-f Sh-ef.-I..-
Ccipts 5000; market. steady: native.
So "a q ~; western, $3.50 a 6.s0: lambs,
500 90; western s. 60 II SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
-
PRODUCE.

There Is not much TO He said for tho
produce market At present. The egg
season IL just beginning. and from now
on production ana the movement win
be on tn" increase. The quality OF re-
ceipts is now very good The loss od
I'm Gambling L. down 10 almost a mini
n~nl. ana the dem0nd is showing a
good natural Increase. Poultry is not
active. The receipts today We're "A
little better tran usual, and every
thing sold out on the early run.
Dressed calves are a little SLOW IL >
wee X. and the market is no better than
steady. Fresh vegetables are in good
supply and are moving freely at steady
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

On test. paper insulation on cx-
vice for twsnty-thrss years.