davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17

was issued by the state depart ment that the United States would hold the leaders of the Mexican factions personally re- sponsible for injury to Amerl- cans. Salazar already IS under indictment for violation ot the neutrality laws. He was arrest ed and jumped bail several months ago.
 FEDERALS GET READY
 Federal trenches at Nuevo Laredo were manned today ana artillery turned to command ap- nroaches to the city upon re- ceipt by Gen. Quintana of re- norts that a large body of con- stitutionalists had been seen passing Santa Rosa ranch l2 miles down the Rio Grande, m the direction of the town. It IS believed another attack will be made as soon as the rebels re- ceive endorsements.
 A tented city has been erected at Fort Bliss for the reception ot the 4,500 Mexican soldiers and refugees from Ojinaga. On their arrival from Presidio, Tex as. in four or five days, the sol diers will be divided into their original commands and placed in camp indefinitely, or until the
 war department orders removal
 elsewhere.
 Gen. Hugh L. Scott took per
 sonal charge of arraigning the camp. About 1,5o0 tents, 10,' blankets and kitchen supplies were provided. It will require z
 carload of rations every two days to feed the Mexicans. The
 army has no authority to compe : the refugees to work, but it is expected the Mexican officers will order their soldiers to main tain the camp. Wives of tht soldiers will do the cooking. 4 wire fence has been strung
 around the camp. Within this refugees, virtually prisoners will be guarded night and day.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Freeman Finds Free Bridge Is
 Not Free.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Wll- liam Freeman of Paris, Ark, had heard so much of the glorles of the free bridge he made a spe- cial trip to St. Louis to see 1t. At the Union station he made known his desire and a polite person offered to guide him to it. When Freeman had gorged his eyes with the vision, Pleas ant Person No. ?, who did not seem to know anyone in St. Louis, turned up with a huge roll of bills and offered to buy the bridge from Person No. l.
 In less time than it takes a lamb to shake it's tale thrice Pleasant Person No. 2 had trimmed No. 1 of all his money, Pleasant Person No. 1 turned to Freeman and said:
 Slip me $200 for a couple ot minutes. I have this boob's number and will have his money and my own in two minutes ard we will buy the old bridge and take it down to Paris for the squirrels to play on"
 Freeman "slipped' the S2OC l in bills. Both men became sprin- ters while Freeman sought the police.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Meeting For Women.

There will be a meeting of the Christian women of Newport held at the Baptist church Sun- dav afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Mildred Dorsey will lead this service, and all women of the town are invited to attend. 45d2t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Mvddled.

Tho lecturer arose and said iw pressively. Every time l see . young man coming out of . saloon. I want to go right ur to that young man and say, Turn right around. young man: you're going the wrong way.'"-Nsv York Mail
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17

For Marshal
 ". H. CAROUTHERS GUS c. MARTIN For City Treasurer GARLAND HURT PERRY CLARK. For Aldermen First Ward T. P. UMSTED.
 c. R. PATE.
 JOHN R. LOFTIN, JR. s. HEINEMANN For Aldermen Second Ward w. B. GRANT.
 w. H. SNETSER. E. l.. WATSON
 o. I. HUBERT
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
THE INDEPENDENT PERCY HI. VAN DYKE
 Puhlisher and Editor Frsnt St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $45O in advance, by carrier lm city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as second class mail mat far
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
A svOME.s :, APPEAs

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism zy..u..ler muscular or Of tie joints, seiat!ea lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidney8 O neuralgia pains, to We to ner for nezae treatment which has repeatedly cured al. O. these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify-no change "S climate being necessary. This simple discovery Danishes uric acid from the blood loosens the stiffened joints, purifes the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to tho whole system, If the aoove fI1erests you, for proof address Mrs M' S6mmers, Box R, South Bend, Ind.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

xuS 1IlOCpCIluOIIC Aoo OSSA "e shorized to make the followin announcements of candidate. subject to the action of the Den ocratic Primary. For Congress-
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY H. U. WILLIAMSON For County Judge w. D. McLAIN JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff ..., J. F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW ; For Representative :. J. M. MARDIS .- w. M. SHAVER J. U. ARD .s4' R. T. SIMMONS For Treasurer
 JOHN H. CAMP JESSE w. SHUFORD J. M. IVY
 J.I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. L. LAMBERT B. H. BOWMAN J. M. BALCH
 c. B. LAND For Coroner
 HENRY GRANT J. T. CRAFT '' w. H. NOLEN
 UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace l.. B. HARRIS
 H. c. NUCKOLLS For Constable
 W. T. GUN
 CLYDE WOOD
 C. M. IVY
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer- CLARENCE PENIX CLAY ROBERTS
 MUNICIPAL OFFICES. Subject to the Action of Gil
 Primary, February 26. For Mayor
 JOHN P. PAUL A. T. HUBLY For Recorder ~ B. c. GRAHAM H. G. BRANDENBURG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Jan Chose: Wheat
had an easy tone II the start owing
TO lower Liverpool prices and plenty
OF bearish news from abroad Foreign
ers have plenty OF breadstuffs in sight
English wheat dealers and millers
either do not believe the reports from
Argentina or--they CO nos care how
short the South American crop Is. Re
Cest reductions IN the Argentina eN-
portable surplus have been little snort
OF sensational and should cause alarm
TO any country depending on that pro-
Queer for supplies, but the answer or
Liverpool 10 the most recent ana most
bullish news Is another decline in
prices There was realizing In Liver
pool owing 10 .he easy tone here and
larger Russian offerings. spot wheat
was under pressure and there was a
poor enquiry for Plate oilers W nils
the European Visible supply had a
large decrease, stocks there are large
enough to give dealers feeling OF
security. They think they can see all
the wheat they VIII need In a long
time. Corn was lower in the English
market
Little change Is noted In American
market conditions. The movement OF
wheat 10 market is small and so Is
the demand for IT, Mills are holding
on and selling very little -four. spring
wheat receipts were 1873 cars less than
bullish market The most bearIsh con-
dition Just now Is the splendid promise
of the new winter crop. something
that may be changed any minute ow-
ing to the unprotected wheat fields
and great danger OF frost Bears
would feel much easier IL good fall
OF snow would spread covering over
the winter wheat states.
Wheat closed with a loss OF !. c IN
cash and May. and no change In July.
The coarse grains and seeds were
unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
at s1.03i.. declined TO sl.03 and ad-
vanced 10 Si.03i& July opened at
81 ne. lost y and advanced 10 81 nc;
No / white, sSA,c. Coarse grain quo
yellow.s2 cars at 50 hc: No. yellow. .
cars al 63c. oats. Standard. cars
al Acc; No. 3 white. cars at 4llsc;
No white. Ale Rye Cash No ,.
shipment. sls5; February. 1872 Glow
erseed: Prime spot, sS.75. March. $3.50:
sample red. 80 bags AZ sS25. 60 at
81 10. prime alsike. sl0.75. sample al
s.ke 10 bags AZ So Tipothyseed;
s's H'' spot '-'''' N''''''' F'''"S spot
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 600 bhls or -four.
cars OF wheat. IL % corn % oats,
/ OF rye and . OF hay Withdrawals
were 900 bills OF -four ana 900 bu
Of corn Stocks are $50 zoo bu OF
wheat. 200 coo bu Of corn $500 bu OF
oats and 27250 bu OF ry0
The European visible supply OF
wheat decreased ] 17s 600 IN last week
Stocks OF wheat at Minneapolis in
creased 10000 hu in three DAYS.
Liverpool IS reported to be resell.
Ina Manitoba wheat
Liverpool wheat closed LIa.d and
corn =. N \ a lower
Primary wheat receipts were sI7. 900
bu against Sss .0N0 bu wear ago
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday
1e4 200 bu.
Wheat rccelnts Tuesday. Southwest
$50 600 bu, against 1SS 600 hu: Chicago.
los cars, against 81. Duluth. 60 cars.
against ~ Minneapolis. 1914 cars
against ZIG; Winnipeg 2i2 care
against 2TS
The world's wheat visible supply Sc
creased 3.s5- 600 hu last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
TO TAKE
POISON In COURT
Unfortunate Girl is Persuaded
10 Give Up Bottle of ChlOrO-
form TO Officer

Rather than return home and face
her parents after being disgraced,
Alma McCollom, pretty Canadian
country girl, threatened 10 end her
life in Justice Jeffries court room,
Tuesday morning. After testitying IN
the Justices private Office against VIII
liam a. Davis. OF No. SO Rowland
building by whom she was employed.
the girl became hysterical. crying
that she did not want 10 live with a
stain on her character She contided
TO asgirl-triend wish her in the court
room that she had a vial OF poison
concealed in her muf and would use
Il az the first opportunity. Detective
Bert Dryer was notified and he per
suaded the girl 10 give him the vial,
which contained several ounces OF
chloroform.
Il can easily get more" said the
girl as she handed the poison TO the
detective.
Fearful that, she might have more
poison concealed about her person,
Detective Dwyer kept her under close
surveillance until police matron
could be summoned 10 search her
clothing. The girl will be placed in
the matron's care until she RECEIVERS
her composure
Alma McCollom is l9 years old. A
pretty country girl. she came 10 De-
troit in search OF Office employment
and obtained position in Davis OF
ice as q muItigraph machine oper.
ator
Justice Jeffries has set Davis ex-
animation for Jan 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
ELMAN GIVES CONCERT
IN ARMORY TONIGHT

No yiolinist who comes to Detroit
stands in higher favor with music
lovers and the concert-going public
than Mischa Elman, who will give a
concert Tuesday evening, in the Light
Guard armory.
Elman's recital program will offer
the best in violin literature and the
artist has promised 10 play whatever
request numbers may be asked OF
him. There are several compositions
so identified with Elman that the
young artist cannot deny his applaud
ing public when these fayorites are
demanded.
Elman arrived in Detroit. Tuesday
morning. and is in the Hotel Pont
chartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
DEARBORN PARSON
REFUSES TO QUIT
Despite Burning of His Home
He Announces Same Subject
for Next Sunday

The Rev. j. a. Cotton. pastor OF
the Methodist church al Dearborn Is
not gutter. Despite the fact that
his home was destroyed under pecu.
liar circumstances after he had been
warned not 10 deliver his lecture on
why We are Professionals last sun.
day night. the Rev. Mr. Cotton an
nounced today that he will deliver
the lecture next sunday night.
Masons OF Wayne and Dearborn
will attend the services in a body.
Evidence disclosed today In an in
yestigation OF the circumstances sur
rounding tho fire. tends TO confirm
the theory OF incendiarism.
The basement door. which was uu'
harmed By fire, was found TO have d
key still sticking in the lock indicat
ing that someone had come into pos
session or the key and had made 20
trance 10 the house 10 this manner.
Two men were seen running toward
6enter-st., away from the fire. just
after the alarm was given
Deputies Jacobus and Johnson and
special detectives from Detroit are
working on the case today and ar
rests are expected within another
day.
The Rev Mr.. Cotton is seeking 20
raise u fund for the purpose OF run
ming down the clews In connection
with the case. and 10 bring the guilty
partieS-t 10 Justice
The Rev. Mr. Cotton received many
letters today congratulating him upon
his determination 10 deliver his ad'
dress and many churches IN other
portions OF the state expressed de-
sire 10 have him deliver the lecture
in their communities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
BURGLAR AL ARM WORKS
ON CHICKEN THIEF

An elaborate burglar alarm, consist
ing OF a bell several rods OF wire and
an iron weight, was contrived by
Mike Kubik." No. li1 Williams-ave..
10 capture the chicken thief who has
been robbing his coop at regular IN
tervals for the past several weeks
and II worked TO perfection. late Mon
day night. The wire connected with
the door OF the chicken coop and the
bell was attached 10 the head OF
mikes" bed. Shortly before mid
night the bell jingled violently several
times The man jumped out OF bed,
armed himself with broom and ad-
vanced on the chicken coop. He says
he caught Louis Suppnik, No. 5l7 Wa
bash.ave.. as he was in the act OF
dropping several fat hens in a bag,
Kubik swore out warrant, Tuesday
morning. for Suppnick's arrest, charg-
ing him with attempted larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
SPEEDING AUTO
HURTS WOMAN;
TWO ARRESTED
Young Business Men, Who Rush
Through Streets in Car, Lock
ed Up As DRINKS
KNOCK DOWN VICTIM,
THEN FAIL TO STOP
Abel Milleville and Henry Abel
to Be Charged With Reck-
less Driving

one woman was injured and u score
OF pedestrians narrowly escaped beins
run down By small ear driver
through the DOWNTOWN section at
high rate OF speed by TWO young bus
mess men, Monday night. Abel 1lille
VILE. 90 years ola. OF the Hirm OF Mile
vile Bros, tinaers and roofers, No
90 Kercheyal-ave. and Henry Abel
% years old. OF No l54 Heien-ave.. the
occupants o. tic car. We're captured
after an exciting chase and locked M
In the central station on charge OF
drunkenness.
Mrs Gordon Stewart. on her way "a
take a train 10 Toronto, where heI
husband is at the bedside of a dying
relative, was knocked down and pain
FULLY injured a. Monroe-ave. and Far
mer-st The machine, speeding al
more than 80 miles an hour. did not
stop after hitting the woman. George
Anderson, No 1879 Helen-ave., and ID
3 Gagnon. No 354 - Twenty irst-st
who witnessed the accident, jumped
on the running board OF the car as II
careened around the corner al Far
mer-st.. but were beaten of BY the oc
cupants Patrolman William Griffith
finally found the car, the number o.
which had been reported 10 the police
by Dr. o T. Toepel, Jos. Campau-ave
and Waterloost in front OF saloon
on Gratiot-aye between Library-aye
and Broadway. He arrested MillevilIt
and Abel.
Mrs. Stewart. after having her in
juries dressed by Police Surgeon
Thomas. vas able to proceed 10 the
train. Warrants will be asked charg
ing Milleville and Abel with reckless
4 " yin y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
GRINNELL MANAGERS
ARE FIRMS GUESTS

Managers from the branch stores OF
Grinnell Bros. now in annual business
convention in the Grinnell building
will be the guests of the firm at din.
ner. Tuesday evening, in the Hotel
Charlevoix. and viii be entertained al
a theater party. Ia the Detroit opera
house, 10 see George NJ. Cohan IN
broadway Jones' Wednesday even
ing. Managers from the following
branch stores are in attendance
Adrian. Alpena, Ann Arbor, Bay city
Escanaba, Flint, Hancock. Ishpeming
Jackson, kalamazoo. Lansing. Port
Huron, Pontiac. Saginaw, Sauit Ste.
Marie. Traverse City. Ypsilanti, and
Windsor and Chatham. Ont. c. A.
Grlnnell. first yice-presdent OF the
Grinnell Bros. music house and the
Grinnell Realty Co. is chairman OF
the business sessions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
MICHIGAN CONSISTORY
IN ANNUAL REUNION

The twentieth reunion of Michigan
Sovereign consistory Is now In SEES
sion. In the Masonic temple, and viii!
conclude It's work Thursday evening.
Degrees from the nineteenth 10 the
twenty-sixth Will be conferred. Wed.
nesday, and the higher degrees. in
Guiding the thlrty.second. viii be CON
ferred Thursday. The fifteenth and
sixteenth degrees will be exemplified
Tuesday. Monday evening. Frederic
b. Stevens. Or. F.. r. Stephenson and
Frank T. Lodge were the speakers al
the supper. which was served between
tie afternoon and evening ceremonies.
The class numbers 81 candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
FAR-SlDE STOP PLAN
KILLED BY COMMITTEE

The ordinance committee OF the
common council killed the far-side
stop agitation. Tuesday morning. when
il decided 10 report adversely Aid,
Keating's ordinance 10 return 10 the
far-side stop for u. L. r. ears.
Aid. Hess ordinance requiring the
continuous ringing OF a six-inch cleo
trio gong on cars that stop at street
railway crossings. IL another car is
approaching the crossing, was tabled
Indefinitely.
The proposal for which Louis
Schneider is responsible. that automo
biles be locked with a patent device
showing stop thief sign. was
Knocked In the head when II was dis
covered that only u single company
manufactures the device.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
WAVES EXAMINATION TO
ESCAPE WINDSOR POLICE

When John Russell. alias Walker.
saw Sergt. Nash. OF the Windsor DO
lice force. waiting az the door OF Jus
tlco Jetfries court room. Tuesday
morning, waiting to take him back Ia
Windsor on warrant charging him
With horse stealing on the other side
OF the river, he Immediately waived
examination on a grand larceny
charge. and was held to the recorders
court 20 await trial
Russell is charged with stealing a
wagon from Joseph Ordillo. In De.
troit. The Windsor police say that
Russell was the leader OF gang that
made a practice OF stealing horses in
the vicinity of Windsor, and dispOs
ing OF them on the Detroit side of the
river Several farmers lost their
horses while attending church on
sunday. in Sandwich, and the lheus
are charged TO Russells gang The
Canadian officers will attempt TO ex.
tradite him after the local authorities
are through with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
JoBBING PRICES.

canned Goods Apples. gals 50 25 y
$50, baked beans. Lib, 00H COO, Lima
beans. SlWl.25 Corn Fancy Maine.
$40. standard soc Table beets. 81 IS
QI40 Peas. Fancy. eariy June. $3.50.
standard 81. soaked sou zoe. salmon.
Buckeye. tall. 81 So, Hat. SlS5: Alaska
reds $3.50 Alaska pinks, SIS. Toma-
toes. $40. MRrrowfat peas. 81 early
June. $40, sifted early June. 81 40
per doz
Feed Jobbing prices in lOO-lb,
sacks. bran. S25; coarse middlings. S2l
nne middlinSs, SEs, coarse corn meal,
$50; cracked corn S2S. corn and oai
chop. $3.50 per ton.
Flour Jobping prices: Best Micht-
gan patent. $3.50. second patent ~
straight. $3.50; pure rye. 40; spring
patent, $50 per hhl. IN paper sacks
Hnrd~are--Nails, 81 SO case. anneal
ed wire, 81 so case painted barbed
wire. point 81 40: galvanized sheets
"a gauge. 81. IS gauge. $50. q gauge,
S325; 20 gauge $40. 30 gauge, SO SO:
single bit bronzed. axes, s775 per doz..
$3.50. % gauge. s235; % gauge. $40;
IS gauge. S2.45 carriage bolts, small
rs. 10 and per cent OF list: large 20
and 10 of machine bolts small, so
or list % ''''' '"se' ~ - anu :
Provisions pork. s22: family.
s25 25c. clear backs. s2d3 hams $50
lelsc; briskets. i2is Q1ic; picnic hams.
II Nc. kettle rendered. l2s. c per ~
sugsrs-Corrected daily by W. H.
Edgar & Sons, Crystal dominoes 2-lb :
$50. do, lbs. $3.50; Eagle tablets
$500; cut loaf SIS 40: cubes. Sass.
xxx powdered. sass. standard pow
dered, s4s0, graduated. extra coarse
81 40; do, fine In bulk 81 80 do. 25-ib
cottons St35; crystal dom. gran. 2-lb
~ Id. and 5-lb cartons in cases s46t;
crystal dom. gran. HF cases. $40:
diamond A. s440: confectioners' A.
s4.25; No Z, 81 80: No. 8, 81 IS. No. 8,
81 20: No T. WIS. No. T. $40: Nu-S
81 05. No 10. 81; No IL &c So No IA
$3.50; No. -. 1856, No. II. So So No.
Is. $3.50. non-cakinz mixture. s. rs
beet graduated. $415; household
powd. Is - TO case. 81 60: do. Is. as
10 case. $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
PRODUCE MARKET


TN, feature 81 the market this weeN
has been thr sensational drop in but
TERI price. At ElelH- The mark7V Was
expected % dr,liuV -rrnt OF more on
natural conditions. but - slump OF Tour
cents. according 90 local opinion. WAS
hardly warranted. uuu come are WIN
drrluE whether IL was not -moNe 10
head IN ans furthrr shipments or AT
genuine butter. Foultrs as steady 70
nFm ON light receipts hbks/ aiS ste@1'
IT the Jasg advance Hotarofs are
-tss ~ tons
Apples No :. S4508 $50: 40 2. $3.50
AZ 30 per Dbl western box apples
banana. Good shipping stock, $50
Deaus~ Dried Lima. 707isc per 10.
Caulinower -Ss 1903 per crate
Celery Is @laInaLOo. 30 % aVc. home-
grown. SO SOC per GOE
CnbbaKe-s- .504 80 per Dbl
cheese ~ hOlesalc prices Mic nag an
fats. IS ~ loo. New York, LIZ q ISe'
iimburger, ltWl5c, domestic Swiss.
1870 roe. Imported Swiss. 2+u241ac.
long horns. lsIs q. daisies, u ~ G per H.
Dates Persian. new. 20 .isci Fards
8 q igc per 10 Dromsdar5' $500 per
dressed Hogs Light zoe. heavy.
S % sc peg 10.
Dressed calves Fancy. $50 Ice
common, l2plic per ID
Figs imported. l&Wl5c per Id
California. Soc per ID.
Tinnan Haddi~s lglIl-c per 10.
Fresh Vegetables ~ Green peppers.
cumbers. hot house. s. l5gs Per
doZ, lettuce. ltOt house. II ~ &c, beetS'
slUll0 per bu, parsley 10 q sgc per
do1 tomatoes. hot house. 204 Poe pes
{ To-. Hubbard squash. 20 per ID, rad
she's. zoe 25c per doz, head lettuce.
Florida $40 q go per doc
Grape Fruit-$lg 40 per do@
Grapes-Aialagas, !lg7 per Dbl
Honey Fancy white. new, 70 81 1tc :
amber, 100 lie per 10, extracted, y SC
per 10
Ha, Detroit shippers are t.aylns the
lots, o b Detroit. No. ! timothy.
$l50155O 50, standard. SI4 gl4.S0, No :
timothy. $l34iS. No. ! mixed, S4-o" y
Is. light mixed SIS: so q u. rye str1 !.
sSus50. wheat and oat straw. 5
Hlskory Nut. 5o.gL75 Per 6u
Hide--No cures liAc, No.
green hides. IL hc; 10. cured ouHs
l2isc; No. ! green bulls; Zoe No
| cured veal kin. lie. No I green veal
kip lac. No | cured murrain, lae. N..
! green murrain, loo; No. cured cart
s45O. No. horse. IS 90 No ! tallow.
g.. No >. Sc No. hides. lc on. NJ
kip and calf &c on sheepskin as
to amount OF wool. 50cQs 20.
Lemons -Messinas. s3i59t. Callfcr-
MIA S4n4.50 per box
Lines -slNl25 per box.
OrrEges California nayels, 81 900 s.
Floridas, S225 80 per box
Onions Sl.35 per bu s. 60
per sack spanish. $50 per crate
Potatoes Car lots, track Detroit IN
sacks, 65G10c; IN bulk 20n65 bu:
New BgT7uUuds- 81 bu. s. Dbl.
Poultry Live hens. ltH "a y c.,
springs, 14ta Il5ci geese. lfu loo;
ducks l6WlIc, turkeys. i9p zoe per
lb. dressed hens. l5c. chickens. 10 a
l5iac geese. lea t7c; ducks. l10lsct
turkeys. 20u22c. guinea chickens. 50 rs
q Z Ger doz
PIneappIes y1.JU " per crate
Rabbits % per dOz
Strawberries 40 al f5c per quart
sweet Potatoes Jersey, KILN dried,
s 81 n 40 per bu.
s---+IsIi4., No l. CO. No. ? 5isc d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
ANNUAL. WELT ARE
CONTEST Is LINEL Y

Mrs. Franklin H. Walker sent
cheek for Sl00 TO the Animal Welfare
committee. Monday. with the request
that the 200 memberships which Is
pays for. be distributed among team.
ste-s in the educational interests or
the campaign for 5000 additional
memberships which is now under way
The temporary Office OF the Animal
Welfare committee is In the windo"
OF the A. A. Gray co. furniture store.
No go Woodward-ave., where Is 10
be seen also. the handsome Scripps-
Booth cycle car offered as a prize TO
the person securing the greatest num-
Der II memberships.
That there is lively interest in the
contest is proven in the fact that
since the campaign started Friday,
over 1000 new memberships have
been secured.