davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
NENNING CASE
NAY Be MIs1RIAl

chicago. Oct. 80. should contin-
uci illn"ss prevent Mrs. Iosephinc
fleming from CONFLICTING her tcsti-
mony In the trial of Daniel Dcuahoc
and i,asc Sticfci for alleged con.
spiracy 30 drfamc Clarence ). Funk.
rta,n'. attorneys fear the caA. may
result In a mistriai. Mrs. Henning
is the .,aie's star witness and ia ex-
pccicd to continue her testimony to-
da, II physically aoie.
Judge Ham. before whom the case
IL being heard. has informed tho
attorneys for the dctense that he
viii no, permit the prosecution TO
nut any witnesses on the stand to
break the continuity Of Mrs. Hen
,ing's evidence. The Judge also
has intinn;cd that he will not allow
the cage IT, continue unless Mrs.
lIcnninr's cross examination is CONF
uiet.d. Mrs. H.nn;nx is under tho
care Of y physician appointed by the
cour, after having twice collapsed
while ,estitying.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
STRIKER ACCUSED
Of BEING SPY IS
SERIOUSLY BEATEN

Accused OF being n spy at tho
Ludlow tent colony whcrc b. has
b~cn since the strike WAS called. Ar
thur ciubh VA. last night attack
.d and b-n'cr by Greeks a' the col
ony. according to his own statements
and subjected Ia such brutal treat.
uirnt that he ran away from the
camp shortly h~for~ the arrival Of e.
aud =. M. las, aishs and boarded
the train and came To Trinidad. Snf-
frrinx from n number of Injuries. In
ciuains one knife wound In the back
Cluhb n at the HON" NJ his mother
an E:sst Asin street.
Clubb i.,iArs~ that hr wss bestra
.sad kieke1. ~ . rc~,l, ~ ,rbieh ~
face aau kody wss brniseA aad cut:
that be rereiv~d SASH In the tsrk
from . knife that srased hin, and
that q couple Of shots were fired at
him. H~ fonsh, hack hts assaiianls
~ bcs' no could hut wa. oy~rpo~~r
ed A. soon as he could get away
from tho Grcri;s i,c fled In the lark
ncss. The matter I. being i.y~s'i-
gated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
EATON FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE

riymo.ih. Mass. Oct 5".-Mrs.
Jennie Mas Eaton was acquitted Of
the chsrS. OF tho murder Of her hus-
band. Rcar Admiral Joseph q. Eaton
by verdict .i the Jury rcndcr.si at
al" o'clock ,hi. nsorniiA-.
Mr-. Eaton mad sai up in a private
room a' ia" court house until /:
o'cicck mi. morning. Then ahc WAS
permitted 4" go to th" judges lob
oy. where she slept an Il couch until
awakened at t::" o'clock and SUM
moncd 20 IN. court soom. or shr
20" person, who remained all n,ahs
to hear ,h. verdict. "a few were wo-
men
After tho foreman had announced
the verdict. chief Justice Aiken
warned the Jurors to sccn secret tho
proceedings in the Jury. room.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
olD MAN.
KILLS YOUTH AND
ENDS own LIFE

Colorado SpriEx,. Colo. Oct. i"---
=. NJ. M~':uliy. aged :.. 'oia, shot
ana Killed ~. u. Locke. y YOUNG man
who hai hser staying ~ his house
ami then shot himself. insii-i,nE u
wound from which h. died later.
McCuliy is said to nav. been In
ssIriy Jealous Of his ~ito and Locke
both ucn came here recently and
ar. comparative sirnrgrrs In the
city.
The McCniiyx came from Darling
ton. No.. where thcS are s,to az nave
conducted - hotel aud wpcrc Locke
IL satd tn have worked Tor them as
a porter. Whit. there. Mecuilv IL
said to have had a ii.agrasn,ent with
his wife. woman about sixty years
oi age and left him. Mrs. McCully
is satj to have sold the hotel ind
with her son, Cleo and Locae. who
lived with them as q member Of tho
family. moved To- st. Louis and lat
or to IT. Joseph. where McCnliy
again returned to the wife.
According TO surviving members
Of the family. McCully resented the
sale NJ tho hotel ami also bccame in-
tonscly Jealous OF Locke.
rhc Mct'uiiys came here sbout two
weeks 1so. Locke accompany Ing
them ~ did also cleo McCIlly and
hi. bride OF two weeks =, l..,..- "a.
McCuily shct Locke without warn
Ing. Entering tho hu,'se Mo'uliy
found f.crke sitting ON tho floor
shelling hears and scnt bullet
through his brain ~ he looked up
to zcct him. McCuily left the house
and after wandering aimIcssly about
for Il few minutes turrod tho gun on
himself and fired into his brain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
MILITIA OETACHMENTS ARE
SENT INTO STRIKE CENTERS;
STRIKERS BEING 0|SARMEO
Comparative Quiet Follows Occupation of the
Strike District BY State Troops
BOMBS EXPLODED; CAMPS FIRED UPON

upon two deputies guarding tho main
bridge between thos" two camps. Que
bullet passing through the Goa.
sleeve OF Que OF the guards. 4 'urth-
cr attempt to destroy railroad prop
crty IL reported To hay. been made
about midnight when bomb was
cxplsssicd on the c. & ". track. be-
low tn. Greek ten, colony u, segun-
do. The officials OF the e. =. 4 y.
company declare that I'll. bomb was
thrown by Greek strikers at two
guards.
\ bomb exploded early last night
outside tho limits Of sopr!s. e. r. l.
I. company camp six miles south Of
this city. The explosion did no dam.
Axc and injured no one Til. Off
ciais believe tina, til. bomb Was sat
off for the purpos. Of iniimidatIng a
force of min-rs that hsv. been nj
work at Sopris since III. strike M.
called. The effect Of the explosion
Was tn throw I'll. csmp In stat, o:
terror.
TIL" sanitary conditions of the
Ludlow tent colony where I. 500 ps-,-
pie. including women and children.
have bccn cncampcG since the strike.
may be- matter OF Investigation NJ
Adjusant Gsnerai John Chase. II
has bccn called TO the attention of
tho Adiu,ant General thai several
rssc~ of typhoid fever have been Pc
ported. that the garbage pits ar. sl,i-
ting up and Asked ,ha, inv eAiss-
steps he taken io Improve the soadi-
sion.
Mother Jon.s''. wa has bccn In
the Trinidad s'rik" dis'rics almost
continually sine" the waikou, Was
declared IL In Washington where ahc
expects to confer with President VIII
son relative to the strike situation
here. Mother Jones IL known to
have I-f, Trinidad four day. aso.
\ d-iachncn, OF sixteen cavalry
mon under Cap'ain horn sas de-
tailed shortly before noon today To
&" tn s-sundo and ini"rc"p, q wagon
load of arms and ammunition which
was reported to b- on tho way from
Frederick to Trinidad. The squad
marched fr"'n the "a0p 10 'osn sad
departed by tho w-~, Main stree:
road to Sc.undo.
This morning til" detachment of
cavalry under CAPTAIN Van Dorm
ihs, i-f, her. this morning to inter
,cpt u wagon load Of firearms and
ammunition said to b. on the way to
Sssssss~s s.s ssx~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
mandins. ,: men.

mandin.. 3: men.
The provisional platoon of nrtii-
l-ry from Denver Is under command
OF Captain l>rF.tr" and numbers ~.
Troops u and c OF cavalry. both u
Denver. numbering respectively 81
and Is men. are under command Of
Captain II. q. Garwood and u. H..
brooks.
The staff Of III" adin'an, general
temporarily Is tn" following: Major
~ ". Williams. adjutani: Colonel
a. ". Ire. chief auar'crmas,cr: Col
onci q. y. i.inx-ri"ldcr. surgeon
general: Captain G. n. Rankin. en-
RIn-cr: Lieutenant J. = Raaii. or
dInanr- officer.
Captain u. 4. Nickcrssn. adjutan.: I:
Capisia r. u. Bartlett. comnis~sry.
aad Capssia u. ~. Randolph. quar-.
sesmasi~r. eonpesc ihr rcsimeusss
|esass.ee Or,wssl- Osvis ------l-.5,y-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
TRINIDAD COLO. THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 80 1913.
Sulzer Completion to be Reuiewed
by Federal Court; Action a Surprise

cmploye Of the New York World.
The complaints set, forth that the
constitution Of the United States is
bsing violated In that the govern
mcnt Of this state. Suizer having
been removed. is not under the SUI
pcrvtsion and administration OF u
governor selected by the citizens Of
the state. This. he contends. denies
citizens a republican form Of govern
msnt as constituttonsliy guaranteed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
ARD LANDS N CANADA
ARE MADE 10 PRODUCE
SAYS DR.. J. b. 01lSSDALE

Tulsa. Okia.. Oc;. io.--Dr. J. u.
Grissdnir. director ot tho Dominion
experiment work. Otso~a. Canada.
speaking before tho International
Dry Farming CoaGre>a today. said
there wer- thousands Of acres In his
country now producing good crops
which were given ovvr To wild xvass
. fcw years ago.
Wichita later Vas selected as the
place for holding the acai meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
38 BODIES STILL
N DAWSON NINE

Dawson. y. NJ. Oct. 3O.--Abou, SO
more niuerv went to work IN the
mines of the Stag Canon Fuel cont
psny this morning. In the last ~
hOuss four bodies have been rcc0y-
cred from mine No. =. wrecked by
nm explosion las, week. The rs bod
ic~ stiii In the mine are buried under
from two TO four fest OF debris. and
the work Of removal from now ou
will b. slow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
s|TUhTIoN.. N
MEXICO IS
UNCHANGED
Bryan Fiads TINE {.
Deliuer Another
Lecture

Washington. %. C.. Ort. .o.--s~c-
rc'ary bryan. leaving today TO speak
in the New Jersey political ran,-
pa!sn. said thcr" ~s0 no change In
the Mexican situation.
That tho next stop In the Mexican
policy of the administration has no,
hrcn worked out finally and may MT
he. announced for another week WAS
indicated today at tho White House.
1t has bccn necessary said
Chairman isarou. Of che senate for
siSn relations committee. that the
European nations should recognize
th. right % the United States to
deal with tho situation. Now tba,
sc have that recognition II will take
little time for the President to
work out the problem"
The possibility tha, within the
next few days a definite announce
mcnt viii he made by the Huerta
government OF tho result Of the cleo
tion last sunday. is having the effect
of postponinR action D. the United
States. While the election has been
rcpudiatcd here. the actual formali-
tie. Of prociaiming the result may
have somc hearing on the situation.
for. while this government has al
ready refused to coun'cnancc tho
other foreign governments have not
taken any position and II "a felt in
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Out there oh III" hillside -asi OF
town. within . stones throw OF the
san Rafael Hospital. n tented village
has sprung up. u L. u colony OF
white and brown canvass populated
ny th. Khaki trooprts-'hc yonns
blood Of Colorado. Aior" than four
hundred miliiiani-n ar" .ampcd.
This IL n part of the force which Nd
juiant General Iohu Chase has
brought into the southern Colorado
strike district TO preserve peace and
order and enforce n general order "f
di,srmeni under martial ls~.
Cainnri ". 4. Davis. of the second
regiment Of Colorado springs Is In
romasad n tho Trinidad division.
\ VISIT to tho camp yesterday after.
aooa afforded the acwspap~r men Il
view of military activity. the pitch
lnQ ~ tsats asd Tie DseeaSssioas Tor
N exteadts esapaiss. All day big
motor sracks aad heavy drag wskoas
loaded ~ish hose~ aad crates aud
chests Of rs,uipu,ent. provisions and
ammunition passed In and out af
camp aud corps Of newspaper nho-
tosraphr.s snapped tho scenes which
are to illustrate tho ssori~. that are
daily cru~aing the columns Of the
rrcss. v. Miller. photographer for
raihc's Weekly. caught the troop
or. "soing through the motions par
tiCaiatly when u zane tim" y-.i"r.
day afternoon to iiu~ up. at the tenn
pnrary romnis.ary for coffee and
saniwi.hcs. Among the .crib"- who
visited Camp San Rafael were Les
lie Orcar. Associated Press. iiarS",
. Drucil. Rocky Mountain News: Rob
CIT Fowler. Denver Tim~~. James
No,and. Denver Post: !. e. Wilic's.
Pueblo Caicfain: v. ". friar. Fucb-
TO star-Iournal: =. r.. wins"r. y. u.
brown and !. Orlando Nor'h-n''.
Chronicle News. and +. I. Welsh.
Advertiser.
Over to the wet "rh nj Camp san
1lafacI il the hospital, tcnt and quar-.
i~rx Of the medical corps. TIL" camp
itself looking west offer. q splendid
bird's.eyc view of Triniiad. the north
side rc>iinv IN against the ridr" o'
hills.
Amoug the miii;iaMcn are mans
who arc we'll known here. one wht
was greeted by many visitors ycsier'
day va, Fred Sp.bcck. ~ .oTmcr T'si'
dent of Trinidad. Among the mem
hers OF Company K. the college com
pary''. under Captain Philip Na'
Ci.c many familiar faces wcr" seen
There arc cncampod twelve com
panies of infantry. six OF which ar
from Denver: two troops Of cavalry
both from Denver. and u provisional
platoon Of artillery. The commands
are company 4. First Infantry. Cap
tain Haifineer commanding. :? men
Company u. Captain u. T.. 'n-'c!
commanding. % men. Company u
Captain Il. ". brn. commnn'
ing. :5 men. Company x. compose'
exclusively Of Denver former ro'ie5
men. Captain Philip Van visc r"m
manding. A2'mcn: Company l.. Lie"
tenant &. n. Davidson commanding
is mon: and Company NJ. Of Long
mont, Captain X. n Raird command
ins. II men.
Tho Second Infantry command
are Company A of Colorado springs
Captain Hiidrcth Fros, comman i'hi
20 men: Company Of Lamar Car
tain II. d. Householder commahdins
- men: Company r OF Holly Lieu
tenant a. l.. Thornborough eor
manding. "a mon: Company " OF u
Junta. Captain p. F. Linril'c con
manding, sc men: Company
Ordway, Captain f. w Down'! CON
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
DISCUSS CURRENCY BILL

Washington. Oct. 30.--Thc qhes-
tion Of how many regional or branch
banks shall he created to administer
the new currency system. was taken
I'm today by the senate banking COM
mittcc,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
COAL STRIKE STATISTICS

NUMBER OF MIl1TtAMEN IN SOUTHERN COLORADO. I,
NUMBER STRIKERS 90. ... d. q. ... 600. 40
NUMBER OF SPECIAL. DEPUTIES -. ... ..........
NUMBER TENT COLONIES. ........ ..... ...
NUMBER OF FAMILIES IN TENT COLONIES &C.. ~
NUMBER OF GUNS TO be GIVEN Up by STRIKERS. 81
NUMBER OF GUNS TO he GIVEN Up ny DEPUTIES d
NUMBER MINES IN HtERFANO AND Las ANIMAs cos,
NUMBER DAYS Of STRIFE 49,. -. ..... 80.
NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED DURING STRIKE
NUMBER OF PERSONS WOUNDED DURING STRIKE
NUMBER OF ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN STRIKERS
AND GUARDS e. -. .......... ... -. -. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
MErH0DlsTs MEET

ST. Louis. Mo. Oct. 30.--Thc COL
legc of Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. south. opened its
scmi.annual five days session here
today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

New York. Oct. 50.--A suit look
Ing 10 bringing tho Impeachment, q!
William sulscr bcfose the supreme
court of the United states was start
ed today In the United Ststcs district
court here by injunction proceedings
Instituted by William H. Moore. an
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Friday generally
cloudy. probably light rain or snow
In east portion tonight
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
RECRUITS SECURED
FOR NATL. GUARD

Colorado springs. Colo. Oct. 80.
Li.ut"nah, Mcdonald OF Company a.
Colorado National Guard OF this
city. left for Trinidad this afternoon
with ten recruits whom he had So
cured IN this city. The party took
aionE complete equipment for tho
additional men
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
Yesterdays Temperatures.

No precipitation: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Denver. Colo. oct. Recruit
ing began today in Denver. Pueblo
and Colorado springs in an effort to-
rails. ioo NOR. men to serve in tho
National Guard w the strike field.
Twelve men had been recruited in
Denver up to noon
Governor Ammons stated this af-
,.rnoop that tn: reported efforts to
s.cur" additional recruits for the Ma
tionsl Guard for duty in the strik"
district had been misinterpretcd.
The Governor explained that officers
In Denver. Pueblo and Colorado
Springs today had been directed
chiefly TO gathering up men who had
been unable TO join their commands
when called ont and that recruiting
efforts would not GO beyond keep
ing the troops In the strike zone MP
to the present quota,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Pueblo. Colo. Oct. 5o.-Recruii-
Ing for the state militia proceeded
here today with abou. fifty men GU
listed FOR service in the coal regions.
Lieutenant Freeman, officer IN
charge. has been ordered to r.port at
Trinidad tonight
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
fTiF WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

MANY men o
many minds.
Many yarns o
many kinds"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

n WILL-BUT WHAT'S THE
ussf The scope Of Want Ad id.
vertising can't be told In this
little space. There In no propo-
sition ton large for . Want Al.
to handle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-06
BUTT-RUMFORD CONCERT
HERE, FRIDAY EVENING

The appearance OF Nine. Clara
Butt, the famous English contralto.
and Kennerley Rumford. the distin-
suished English baritone, in the Light
Guard armory, Friday evening. viii
take on the aspect OF an International
. The presence or nav
dents Of Detroit and Windsor, who
are OF English descent. will tend 10
make Nine. Butt aud her husband feel
that they are among f-'-'
He Clay and the Windsor alder
men and their wives, viii occupy
boxes. and members OF the Sons OF
St. George, and the Imperial Sons OF
ST. George. will also be present. II
is expected that committee from
various English societies will call on
Nine. Butt In the Hotel Pontchar-
train. Friday morning. and extend
greetings.
Nine. Butt and Mr.. Rumford VIII
give their second concert IN Toronto
Thursday evening. and will come 70
Detroit directly from the Canadian
city. The sale or seats for the De
troit concert is now in progress ID
GrinnelFs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-06
GIRL-WIFE ACCUSES
HUSBAND OF NON-SUPPORT

GLADYS Allen, only II years old. and
mother OF twin babies, seven months
old. appeared before Justice stein,
Tnursday, as a witness against her
husband. Harvey Allen. % years old,
whom she charges with non-support
Married when she was 10 years old.
she became the mother OF the twins
on her seventeenth birthday. Tier
husband left her. six weeks after their
marriage and four subsequent re-
unions resulted d+Tastrously, the
young man claVhing that his wifes
parents never pked him. and showed
il plainly.
Justice stein said that the girl
should not have been married when
so young. But he ordered Allen to
pay 81 week 10 his wife, and ad-
journed the case until March !, sug-
costing that the couple try 10 become
reconciled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-06
GLENN H. WALWORTH
In MORE TROUBLE
Threatened With Perjury Prose
cutiOn, Now Accused of
EmbeZZlement

Glenn II. Walworth, who recently
figured in a sensational episode in
Judge Colds court while trying 10 get
a divorce from his wife, and was
Threatened with prosecution for per-
jury, was arraigned be.pre Justice
Stein in police court, Thursday. on a
warrant charging him with embez-
zling 1920 from the Chicago "ign Co.
Detectives Baker and Seymour. who
made the arrest, say that Walworth
is entangled with many other firms
in similar way. and more warrants
are expected.
Walworth is 81 years old and gave
his address as No. a. Montcalm-st.
west, but the detectives declare that
he has been living with a Young wo-
man al No 1427 West Grand blvd,
and that 1t was in the effort TO marry
her, and give her two-weeks-old babe
his name, that he got into the trouble
in the circuit court.
Meanwhile, Walworth was working
as sign solicitor Police say that
he is about $500 short in his accounts
with Walker L. Co, in addition TO the
lcase now pending against him He
Is also alleged To have attempted TO
lswlhdle Ed Shook, saloonkeeper at
7 No. l76 John-R.st.. out OF S145.
The specific charge Is that he col.
; iected the money and failed to turn
|, II in.
). Walworth's circuit court trouble
/. came when he applied for a divorce
n and made affidavit that his vine In
n Rhode Island had no children. Ipyes.
. ugation proved that she had a child.
d nc VIII have his police court evan.
n NATION on the embezzlement charge
o FEB II. Bail was fixed at 81 600 In
two sureties |-'VVV ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-06
TAILOR SHOP CONSTANT
MARK OF BURGLARS

Schmansky Bros, tailors. at No. 502
Baker-st., declare they are going To
buy their window glass by wholesale
hereafter, as thieves seem To have q
fondness for SCATTERING the panes in
their store. Wednesday evening the
place was entered through the broken
window. and so yards OF serge. valued
at SIPS was stolen. Robert Miller and
Donald Murphy were arrested later,
and the police are looking for George
Miller on burglary warrant. The
two prisoners waived TO the record
er's court when arraigned before JUS
tice Stein.
One OF the firm members says thai
on Dec. IL, thieves smashed the win
dow, but were chased away by a
neighbor who fired several shots al
them. once before, and once after
ward, the window was shattered by
thieves who failed 10 get any plumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-06
CORNERSTONE OF
new B. OF c.
HOME IS LAID
Trowel Is Welded by NJ. J. MUIR
ply, First President of
Organization
CEREMONY PRECEDED
BY MEMBERS DINNER
Which Is To BE Four
Stories, Expected To Be
Ready Sept. l

The cornerstone OF the new Board
OF Commerce building al Nayne-st.
and Lafayette-blvd. was laid Thursday
afternoon by NJ. J. Murphy, the first
president OF the organization.
The members OF the Board OF Com
merce met in the Hotel PontchartN D.
at noon, and were served with Ounet
luncheon A short business meeting
was then held, at which several amend
ments TO the bylaws were adopted.
The number Of directors was increas-
ed from ID co IL; the admission com
mittee was eliminated. three vice
presidents were provided for, instead
of two; provision was made for the
division OF the board OF directors into
certain prescribed standing commit
tees; IL was provided that the books
be audited once year by certified
public accountant: and II was decided
that the executive committee shall be
composed OF the officers of the Board
OF Commerce. instead OF being appoint
ed from the board by the president.
The exercises In connection with
the laying OF the cornerstone were
then taken up. In the absence OF
Mayor Marx, City Controller David Z.
half OF the city. President Homer
Warren, of the Board OF Commerce
felicitated the members on the ap-
preaching completion Of their plans
for new structure.
John r. Russell, chairman or the
building committetS outlined the plans
which had been made, told how the
structure would bring Detroit 20 -
81 4 rl.aNsa
the country and spoke of the envy
with which the Detroit Board OF Com
merce is being regarded through the
country as its new home is coming 10
the attention OF other business organ
iZationS.
she new building will be 100 by 100
feet, will be four stories high on the
north half and three stories high on
the south. with ample foundation
strength 10 bring the whole structure
eventually to six stories. The admin
istratIve Offices are TO be In the south
half; the north part is TO be used as
an auditorium. The huge roof trusses
CT the auditorium are now ready 10 be
placed in position. and il is expected
that the building will be completed
BY Sept. /. The auditorium will seat
200. In the basement there will be
cafe accommodations, with kitchen
and refrigerator plant.
Mr.. Murphy spoke of the beginning
OF the board, and OF the progress
which had been made. Al the con-
olusion of his address the board
formed ranks and with band at its
head marched in the chilly wind and
snow TO the site OF the new building,
where. with little ceremony, Mr. Muir.
ply placed the stone in position. A
box was placed in the stone, contain
ing annual reports of the board since
its organization, history of the
BOARD, copies OF daily newspapers
and OF The Detroiter, the official or
gan OF the board, and other data.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. FEB. s.--Flour Dull
and easy Pork Quiet; mess, SIS. -
Ql9o6 Lard. Easy middle west
SPOT sIO.250 1915. Sugar: Raw
steady: centrifugal 90 test. 81. IS; mus.
covsdo 50 test sass. refined. steady;
cut loaf S5l5; crushed. S5.05. powder
ed. Sit0G450. granulated. $4,000 Z. 45
COFFEE Rio No on spot 1890. Tai
ba.c Uay. steady: prime. s1M1,O5
No. g. 40 a. soc. clover. 20 a Doc. Dressed
poultry: quiet; turkeys. 1td 24c; chick
tnR. ia zee. fowls. t2W lie. ducks. l0m
lgc Live pouItry. Firmer. geese, l5c
ducks. 20c. fowls. iGtac, turkeys. lsc,
BOOSTERS Tic. chickens loo Cheese,
STEADY: state milk. common TO specials
tfflSC skins common 20 specials. "a
ltr, full skins. 2M3c.
Rutter. quiet and steady receipts
l.l1N. creamery. extra, 26is q &c, state
dairy, tubs 22m3Ic. imitation cream
cry hrsts. 2in25c. Eggs. Firmer; re-
ceipts, S.119 nearby white fancy. 30 n
s2c; nearby mixed fancy. IS v &c: fresh
nrsts, asa use.