davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
TO START SAVINGS
BANKS IN SCHOOLS
Giles Outlines Plan to Help
Pupils Save in Small
Amounts.

A plan to encourage pupils to begin
saving small amounts of money will
be introduced before the school board
in detail soon by ]. T. Giles, superin-
tendent of school. Mr. Giles sketched
the plan before the board today and
it met with approval.
Local persons asked Mr. Giles to
consider instituting a savings system
in the schools. The plan is to have
the teachers act as bankers for a set
number of pupils. The pupils could
pay any amount to her and she would
credit them on set of books. The
money would be massed from the var
ious sections and taken to the banks
here as one fund. At any time the
pupils wanted to draw out their saw
ings or have them transferred to an
other fund, it would be possible by ap-
plication to the teacher.
The feature, of the plan is to pre-
vent the waste of small amounts of
money the pupils deem too small to
place in bank. Small deposits prob
ably would be the rule in such a sys-
tenn as is proposed for the schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
GOOD SUGGESTION
TO RICHMOND PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount of old,
foul matter the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., known
as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowel so thoroughly
that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa.
ton almost IMMEDIATELY. We are
mighty glad we are Richmond agents
for Adler-i-ka. Glen Thistlethwaite,
druggist.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
BOOK TO ADVISE
ON NIGHT SCHOOL

Plans have not yet been completed
for the opening of the night high
school by members Of the faculty and
school board. No definite action will
be taken until after the visit of w. H.
Book, state official in charge OF the
vocational training work.
The night school will probably open
about October 1, according to Princi-
pal Pickell, and the same course of
studies will be given as last year, in
GLIDING the vocational subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
Collie and Diarrhoea Cured.

No one who has used the prepare
ton will doubt the statement of Mrs.
Jennie Brown, Logansport. Ind. who
writes, chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has been used
by members of my family and myself
for the past twenty years. For cramps
and summer complaint it cannot be
beat" For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
ASKS LIGHT PLANT

CAMDEN. O.. Sept. 1.-THE ques-
ton OF municipal water works and
electric light plant for the town OF
Camden will be submitted to the vot-
ers of that village at the coming cleo
ton, November 3. A Cincinnati engin-
eering firm is preparing an estimate
of the cost OF the improvement. and
the matter Of issuing binds for build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17

Three motor omnibuses filled with
mourners followed the hearse at the
funeral of a woman Salvationist, Ad-
jutant Cooper, who was recently bur-
led at Nunhead cemetery, London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17

Theer is more whisky stored now In
Kentucky that there was in the whole
country q decade ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17

The British navy last year had 1885,.
900 men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
SCHOOL BOARD
TO BORROW MONEY
Deficit of $4,000 in Teachers
Salary Fund Will BE Made
Up BY Loan

The Board of Education, in a short
meeting Saturday noon voted to Dor.
row $4,000 or whatever amount is
necessary, to pay the deficit In the
teachers salary fund. which threatens
TO be overdrawn TO that extent by the
June payroll
The vote was the result OF two dis
coveries. One was that CONTROLLER En-
gel was willing 10 recede from his po-
sition that the city would refuse 10
honor an overdraft; the other. that
Detroit banks are willing to lend to
the Board OF Education on its faith
and credit Inspector Mumtord had a
talk with President Russell. OF the PEG.
pies State bank, who promised that
the necessary funds would be forth
coming II the board wanted to borrow.
Mr.. Engel then said that the full pay
roll would be honored, in case the
board would borrow the necessary
funds to reimburse the city.
The Washington school scandal un-
covered by the prosecuting attorney,
was discussed briefly, and the teach
ers committee was empowered TO in
vestigate the stories OF immoral con
duct among chilr:en on the school
+,'ses An attempt TO hand the in
vestigation to special committee
failed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
MARKETS and FINANCE
BREAK ON STOCK
MARKET RENEWED
Mexican Situation Creates In
centive Toward Traditional
War Market
copyright, 1914, by the Ne" YORK
evening POST Company

NEW YORK, April 25.-The re-
newed break on the stock exchange
today may. perhaps. be most accurate
~ described as the aftermath OF Yes
terday's decline in Europe, ms
curious coincidence coincidence y
was-Ieft Il open TO dispute how iar
the weakness here directly renected
the Mexican situation. There can
however. be no doubt that the weak
ening OF the market, from WnateVeI
specific cause, gave inducemeht anu
opportunity for urging the demonstra-
ton into the shape OF the traditional
war market" There was no Iurlher
development OF an unfavorable nature
IN the Mexican news today, ana Eu'
rope bought in our market at the
opening. instead OF selling Never
theless although prices OF many
stocks started out at fractional re-
coyery. the selling movement was al
once resumed, and on active trading
prices fell a point or Whereabouts
throughout the list. Towards the
close a moderate recovery ensued.
and the stock market ended steadier
and more quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
Former Lansing Police Chief
Has Support of Governor
Ferris
NOT ENDORSED BY
WOOD-SHIELDS CROWD
Summoned to Washington For
Conference With Department
of Justice
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times WdShil 0toH Bureau, No. 70i
MetTODOlitdn Bank BiliIdiuO

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 3D.
(Special) Henry Behrendt, OF I.ans.
ing, the candidate recommended
by Gov. Ferris is now leading In the
race for the United States marshall
ship OF the eastern district OF Mich
isan. and the unofficial statement was
made this morning that Behrendt had
been requested by the attorney gen.
ference with officers of the depart
mont OF justice who will pass upon
his fitness and qualifications.
The former chief OF Lansing police
is the personal candidate
of the governor, and has not the rec.
ommendation OF the Wood Shields
Connolly triumvirate. Although the
machine has had it's own candidates,
Wood has not opposed Behrendt
openly at the department or in his
conversations with newspaper men.
GCv Ferris has made a plea 10 the
department OF justice for Behrendt,
stating that il Is the only Office which
he has asked or will request OF the
present administration.
The principal candidate OF several
OF the meR thought OF by the machine
for tl,e place has been Henry - Fin.
s-sf~1
Guiding both the reactionarfes and
progressiSes, have been Angus Smith.
of Algonac h. ID. Chandler, Of Hud-
sen, r. f. Holdridge, and a. + Lin
calm. OF Hillsdale; +. w. Lee, OF Ros.
common Elmer I.abadie, OF Ecorse.
AM Andrew J. Trip. OF Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
YOUNG ATTORNEY BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST FATHER

The next time Papa Samuel Buchan-
an gets 2 job for son Archie A..
Buchanan 1t is going 10 be cold day.
At least that is what papa says.
He is superintendent of shipping
for the Canadian Pacific. and, II is al
legged. used his influence TO get Archie,
a young attorney, q job with Garfield
& Garfield. marine attorneys They
sent Archie 10 Cleveland and another
place to get some statements from
men involved In suit and Archie
turned in Q bill for legal services for
$3.50.
The firm declared the bill Outrageous
and cffered to pay $50. Archie claims
he consulted with papa who advised
him % take the $50 and that the
father would pay the difference.
Archie says he carried out this plan
but that Papa Buchanan refused 20
come across" with the $3.50. He has
brought suit against his father To re-
cover that sum The case was heard
by Justice Richter and taken under
advisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlng a stevens Livestock Report

EAST BUFFALO. y y. April 25.-
Cattle Receipts, 500 head. market
1900 20 1900 no., steers. natives. $50 IA
s. 60, best 100 20 1900 no steers. ma
tiVes. SSWNtO, coarse and plain
weighty steers. natives. $3.50 1876.
fancy yearlinss baby beet $50 a. 500.
medium 20 good. Sf.15uS best Can
ada steers 1850 10 1850 lbs. $NGSZ5.
best Canada steers, 100 10 1850 lbs.
S7,4aatS choice handy steers. 900 20
noe lbs. S715mA; fair 20 good steers.
1000 10 100 lbs. $500 1.15. extra
good cows. sG.75 H525 best COWS So
$50 butcher COWS, sru 300 cutters.
Sf.35 N f.50 triwmers. Siui26. very
commcn old rims. s3M350. best heifers,
$3.50 W 40. medium butcher heifors.
SG.15W =, stock heifrTs, So.25 "a o so, best
feedinE steers, dehorus, $500 Z So,
fair 10 good do S1u125. hest stock
steers. $3.50 "a SO. common light stock
steers, So. 6Ot5. extra good bulls. s. a
10; Bologna bulls. S. 25u 800 stock
bulls, common 10 good. SJu6. best
milchers a springers. SI5W go, mediums
20 good. $50 Go. common $50 n il.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 market steady
pigs. 81
sheep Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket steady top lambs $500 1f5t
rlirTed. Ss.60H7s5 yrarlTgs. S60635;
wethers S5G5H 57S ewes. S5ad.25:
calves. S5ng.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
PRODUCE sIARKET


The marked was without special
features this |uluruing. Receipts OF
poultry were light aud the market
steady and firm EgRs continue 60 creep
higher the demand more than keeping
pace with tire supply The butter
market holds steady, but receipts are
liberal and the local trad, is inclined
to feel hcarish- Dressed calves are in
only moderate supply bur even the few
in sight are hard e. move The change
90 warmer weather wlll bt "a help 20
the strawberry trade. which Ras ueen
badly handicapped hN- The loN- temnera-
lures 81 the past few Jays
Apples steers re-. ssge5n: Bald.
wins s5g55o: Spies. s5.5ogs Ben
DigaSylis Jays . 80 80 per ooli ooN apples
Bnnanas Good shipping stock. Il.5O
I22s Der bunch
Caulinower-SS so per doz
CeIery--Florid-. S3.25 g3.5o DER crate;
Cabbnge-New southern. s225Q25o
wholesale prices Michigan
fats. new. lea l6hcs New York. new
tic Swiss. l9a soc. ImpOr.,d Swiss, -
A25ci Ions LarHs ~ q Il hc' daisies.
l.is a1sc per Id.
Dntes-1Persian. new. 7g,7 re: Farda'
9q9l2c ID; DEomedary. $3.50 can.
Dressed Ito ~ Light, llG ii "a c;
Dressed CaiNes-Fancy, l2Ql2Ac;
med um, l0ulc, No. 2. 9qlOc per To-
tofnia' s5c PEI boz box. w 80 -
Eiunhn Haddies " IL NC 10.
Fresh Vegetable Green peppers,
$3.50 per crate, soc per basket; Gu
cumCers, dollhouse, iSrg /. 20 per COZ.
lettuce dollhouse. ~ y Zee: 5eets. $40
20 bui parsley. l5Q2Oc per doz.; rad
istes. goa 25c per COX. mead lettuce.
Florida 324z25 per doz. Florida
tomatoes, 1925 q 80 per 6-basket
crate asparagus. California, S3u3,Z5
per box sections, $l75g2 per box
Shallots 5OH soc doz.; spinach, 81 Clio
per bu,5 green onions, l2ta q Zoe per
doz.
grippe FruIt-s4q45o per box.
Grapes-Malaga, $74Y per Dol.
HOney--Fancy white. new. 10 gl6e;
Hay-Detroit shipners arc paying the
following prices for baled bay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit. No tim3thys
timothy sl29IS: No. ] mixed si25o0
Is: light mixed, S1J50qi4; rye stIa y,
$Sq $50; wheat and oat straw. SO
III HIGaes-So. cured liMc; No 4
green hides, l2Ac, No. l cured bulls
i2c; No. green bulls, &c; No, !
kip. i5c; No. / cured murrain. 12e; No.
green murrain. i0c; No ] cured. calf.
loc; No: green calf. SC; No. 1 Horse,
Sc: No 2. &c; No 2 hides, lie on; No. 8
kip ans calf lac OIL sheepsktn as 10
amount of wool, 25c9sl5o.
lemons Messinas. S375W4, Calitor.
MIA S4H45O per box.
EJmes-Sr1q l.25 per box.
Maple SHEar-pure, lTHlScr blended,
"A. q i4c per H. Maple syrup, pure. 1t2b
ae \ IS pereStsss .s,tt. Il .h.s az
:, MIshT oums 30 a soc per ffp.
OranEcr-Daltfor IN ia~navels S27bWb;
Flo~inas. S4Q4bO per box
Onions--Yellow. 81. % DS.50 per SACK;
Spanish, 50 per crate; Texas Bermudas,
white, $3.50; yellow, 81 per crate.
Potatoes Car lots. track Detroit, In
sacks. 6sQ70c bu; New Bermudas, $3.50
bu: $40 per bbl
POuItry--Live hens. heavy. 10 20c;
medium. i9c; No 2 13Gl4c: springs
all stays, ont, 1S019c; geese. '24l3ci
ducks. 1SW l9c; turkeyE lSW19c.
PIhenppIes-t3. per crate
straw berries-24- pint cases, S2.4OW
$50
81 a. Lbs per hamper.
TauoM-No. / 60; No q bhc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
GLAD HE'S DEAD" SAYS
!, !. . .FA.EHER nC .SlJKunE


Upbraided because he loAfed around
the house and let his parents support
him, instead OF going 10 work, or en-
listing in the army for the war, Ernest
F. Reese. Is years old, OF No. 249
Scott-st, drank cheap WHISKY, Friiay
afternoon. attacked his mother and
father with a knife. and drained the
contents OF a flask OF carbolic acid
when Patrolman Louis Hacker or
Hunt-st. station. attempted to arrest
him
He was good for nothing said
Reese's father. I'm glad he's dead.
couldn't support a loater like that
All he did was smoke cigarettes and
flirt with girls For years since he
was out OF school ne has not done a
DAYS honest work
Reese died shortly after being re-
moved to St Mary's~ hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
POLICE FUND CUT
BY ESTIMATORS
Animal Welfare Officers and
Census Items Among Those
Disallowed

Estimator Hank" Wobrock, mem.
Der OF the estimators' police fund com
mlttee. dictated the cuts made by the
committee in Commissioners Giles
pies budget, Saturday morning. Wo-
brock was late in coming into the
committee room with his list OF cuts
an6 the other members dallied along
until he arrived. The commissioners
list of new patrolmen was reduced by
"a, which means a saying OF $24, 200.
a moving picture censor bureau at
$4,000 five animal welfare officers, two
extra policemen for relief and fur
Tough duty. one police captain and
several other requests, were disallow.
ed, the total cut amounting TO $47 1850.
Mrs. Il. II. Ashbaugh, prominent
club woman. argued in vain for the
welfare officers and the censor bureau.
TO include one woman censor. The
commissioner assured her that he
would use members of the regular
force to take care of the animal well
fare work
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. It John R.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
GAS COMPANY ON
ROLLSAT$7,OOO,OOO
Board of Review Places Figures
100000 Higher Than
Last Year

The board Of review, Saturday
morning. increased the assessment OF
the Detroit City Gas Co. TO $1,000, 600.
Last year the company was assessed
for $G.S00.000 and the companys 1914
statement for $5,l33,000 was refused
by the assessors. The statement or
the Is. F. Goodrich Co for $4,000 was
also refused and the board ordered
the company 10 be placed on the rolls
for 100000 Both companies viii be
given hearings on the increases. The
board reduced the assessments on
OF lots on the north side OF
Edyard-st from $50 TO 800 These
lots were assessed Tor SI3O each ever
since the Eighteenth ward became a
pant Of the city, but the reduction was
ordered when il was shown that the
lots recently sold for 800 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
ALLEGED BANDITS
TRIAL BEGINS
Jury Not Selected During Morn
ing Session in Edwin Won
Walden's Case

Edwin Won Walden celebrated his
twenty-first birthday by going on
trial. in Judge Connolly's court. Sat
urday morning, on charge OF rob
berry being armed. the maximum pen.
atty for which is life imprisonment
The morning was spent in trying to
gel a jury
Won Walden. in a light gray check
suit, white shirt. standing collar
circled by a bright blue tie patent
leather shoes, each minus the third
button, and blue-whlte socks. listened
10 the quizzing OF prospective jury
men with a slight froWn. When this
grew tedious he leaned on one arm
and gave himself up TO thought
Mrs. Mae Won Walden, his mother
was in court. banked on one side by
Mrs j. X Galley, and on the other
by Mrs. Rodman c. Stoddard. Mrs.
Won Walden wore black jacket and
black hat. with faring wings at
the back. She paid keen attention to
the proceedings The father OF the
accused youth was not present There
were perhaps 80 people in the court
room, including the jury panel
Assistant Prosecutor Kelly read ths
indictment charging Edwin Won Wal
den. alias James b. Forgan, alias
Forbes, alias Enos b. Jordan, alias j.
b. Walton, with holding up William
II. Burns. night clerk OF the Hotel
Metropole, at about , o'clock OF the
morning OF March 81, at the point OF
a revolver, and taking from him
S2A2s2n y .-..-
NeIpe oururs ware eNcl.sgu, ue,.rng'
the session. on challenge by Thomas
+. Chawke, attorney for Won Walden
Most OF the challenges We're peremp-
tory The defense, Is allowed 30
challenges, In case where the maxi.
mum penalty is life Imprisonment;
the prosecution. 10. Robert G. Hill
No. 33l Fourteenth.aye. was excused
for cause when he said that he did
not believe in the temporary insanity
defense
Mr. Chawke asked the prospective
jurors IL they were prejudiced against
anyone for using intoxicating liquors;
whether they we're prejudiced against
the defense of temporary insanity:
and whether they had relatives on the
police department. or had ambitions
themselves 10 serve as members OF
the department Most or the tales
men admitted having heard OF the
case, but said what they had read had
made little impression on their minds.
Judge Connolly, at / o'clock, ad.
journed court until Monday morning,
when the trial will continue The
prosecution has dozen witnesses To
examine. the defense Will probably
put on as many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
yoaBING PRICES.

$50? BAKED beans, i3i6'' 90 SSsOo; Lima
beans gls5 ooc Corn, Fancy bsst. Msin
standard. 81. baked. 5007Oc salmon:
Buckeye tail $50 3, list ;IsSs; A Aoms
toes, $40; Marrowfal peas. 81; early
June. $40: sifted early June. $40 per
Feed--Jobh!ng prices in 1O0-lb. sacks
bran, s29: coarse middlings. t2s; nne
middlings, $50; coarse corr meal SsS'
cracked corn. $50; corn asi cat chop.
Fiolr-Jo hbing prices; Best Might.
gan patent, $3.50: second patent 80;
p1 Hariwss stU es sl.s5 case; anSesi:
ed Wire, 81 so case; painted barbed
y, po,g =: 10Y ~ Ii,Le 81 s ganga
f3S5. IS gauge. $34o. SO. gauge. $3.50:
single BIT bIunZed axes S7.75 per doz:
black sheet steel; e and e g g 20:
rs gauge, s995; carriage bolts. small
rs, fe and per cent OF list large ~
and 10 on machine bolts. small, 20 per
Provisions Mess pork $22.00. family
S24A25i clear backs, $l4a2l, hams
l6h dl7c. brickets. - a lac. picnic
hams, t3ml3lac. bacon. l61g a l9c: lard
In tierces, lie. kettle rendered, lie 10
Sugnrs-Ccrrected daily by w. n
Edgar q Sons; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
:SSSS, c cot I Ida, t.SS eagle stsss stso.
xxx powdered. $3.50: standard pow.
dered. s475: graduated. extra coarse,
A.45: granulated, fine. In bulk, f.3Si
domino graduated, Alb. and 6-lb. car
tons, In cases, $4.65; diamond A. $40;
confectionery \, $500 No. 4, 1925: No.
y4.05: No 8. 81 No. 10, 1926; No. ] l.
$3.50. No ~ IS So; No. 10. $3.so; No. 10
t3s0: No. is, S3.80: non caking mix
ture $3.50; beet granulated. tA.26 per
100 lbs. household powdered. Is. ~
TO case Sas1 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
MAKE CHARGES AGAINST
EMPLOYMENT AGENT

Frank Miller, proprietor or an en-
ployment agency at No. 1872 Jeffer.
son.aveA, was arrested by Pauolman
John Jantz, Jr., Saturday morning,
vnen more than a score OF foreigners
than they had been swind-
led when they applied to Miller to get
them jobs The foreigners allege
thnt they were overcharged by Miller.
being required to pay S. and more
apiece. instead OF 81 for their posi-
lions. and thai they then failed TO
receive tie positions.
Perry j. Ward. deputy labor com.
missioner, swore out warrant
against Miller. Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
DEATH TAKES FATHER
OF POSTMASTER NAGEL

William Nagel father of Postmaster
William ] Nagel died Friday, in the
family home, No. 33l Farnsworth-ave..
OF heart trouble. Mr. Nagel was born
estphalia. Germany, 90 years ago,
and had lived in Detroit 80 years He
was twice elected 10 the common coun-
ell and was one OF the men closest 20
Pingree in the street car controversy.
Ten children survive, Frank j., Harry
A, Theresa, and Dorothy A., living at
home Mrs. Milton Mott, New AL
bany. Miss Mrs William Lyon,
Memphis, Tenn Postmaster William
j Nagel. Otto f., Joseph F. and Theo-
dore f. Nagel, OF Detroit Funeral
services will be held Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
nOsTON CorPrH smAnE s,Irs-

FurnIshed bY HauYcn. Stone 4 Co.
llG Griswold-st. April -. AhmeelS
CO Algomah 100. Ailouez. g5; Amer
lean Zinc. Go Arizona Commercial
320 Butte & Bat 700. Calumet &
Arizona, 865 chino 20 Butte a Su-
perior i.530s Centennial. 10 chino.
2a5. DAILY West i5 East Butte 500;
Franklin 800 Grguhv. 200. Indiana.
- Isle Royal 30. kewtenHw 30.
Lake Copper 3.565, GASalle. a5 May
flower. 300 Michigan Mining Is: Mo-
hawk IS New Nrcadian 1tg. North
Butte .G13 North Lake go. old col
ouy Mining. 2S5. old Dominion. 30,
Osccola 90. Pond Creek Coal 4S5.
Quincy 90, Santa lfs Gold and Cop
per 90. shannon copper. 10. ShatturiS
& Arizona. so 81 NarYs Land on.
Superior q Boston $50 Superior COP
ber. l20. Tamtrack 90. Trinity II5.
r. s RahuluE 2S5t DO. preferred.
az. Utah APEX. 10 Utah Cons c65.
Winona 200. Wolverine. SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
BECAUSE OF BAD CHECK

Dorothy Klein and Ella Smith, each
20 years old, and both giving their
addresses as NO 62 AbbUtt-st3 were
arrested by Detectives Reid and
Roche. Saturday morning. on the
charge OF attempting TO pass a forged
check aor SIS OH the Gratiot-ave.
branch OF the Peninsular Savings
Bank The women declare that they
met two men. Friday evening, VINO
were given the check by one OF their
new-found friends. Detectives doubt
the story. and are holding the women
for Investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-25
NEW YORK PR0DTCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aprn 2j.-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged Pork: Duh: mess
81. 90 "a y 90. Lard quiet. middle west
spot. yl0.2OHlO.30 Sugar. Raw firm
eC centrifugal 96 test S3.01. musco-
wade, 50 test Sci. refined. quiet cut
loaf sos. crushed S4.95. powdered
S5.g0ft4 90. Gruuuluted. S3.S0Q3g5.
Coifee RIO, NJ on spot ga Tai
low Quiet city, csc. special 65s c:
country. bQ 63ac. Hay Steady. prime
Si12iqg No. 3. g0m95c. clover 151
81 U2ie Dressed Poultry Weak tur-
keys, l6U 3jc. chickens. I4n 1dc. fowls.
14u ice ducks, -2c Live poultry: Firm;
geese, lie. ducks. 11ulSc fowls. 1870
is re; turkeys, l5u1Gp ROSTERS l2c
Cheese: steady state mink common 20
specials. le4f ~ -kiftts common 10
special. ga lie; fun skins Iisd4c
Butter Quiet receipts. 3.49C. cream
cry. extra, 2bH % isc, state dairy tubs
lNm2Sc; imitation creamery hrsts 1885,
T-Ir-VTTE TtttlpNSt IE.OOl =,
nearby Whlte FANCY p * n 23c. nearby
mixed fancy 20m gle. fresh hrsts. lgts
u 22c.