davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-21
AST SERVICE OF POPE Plus X,
d FOR PEACE, "A SERVICE TO MANKIND!

let u.s. as the the Pope Plus take his last
~ sxhoon inspired by hioh broke his spirit and crush
weakened body and this ezhortaOn get our estimate
III TIE MAN.
For vestmnts and the triple crown he who
|>lxned with the Of the Fisherman MAN.
His robes and the crown only ecclesiastical head Of
f. rreat representation Of the Christian world
mother, seamstress, bore village postman
His father borough messenger
/ Z His maiden his housekeepes.
zhortation prayer that cruel might be stopped was
pope and mumnred barked and
bayonet FLASHED and brothers FELL and blood flowed my poor
|&&fdrsn.p
s II the plea Of the pope
But it peasant born and peasant reared
the feeling and sympathy Of the and the peace love and
~ humanity Of the Christian.
Il plea Giuseppe sao owly lad who walked miles
vo rough school, for education de-
Ute poverty.
Il was the plea Of Giuseppe sar thoughts turned back the
unchanged in instinct ponf by the in his love Tor ms
How man
IA pius was q democratic man anda democratic pope.
he reversed the should eat alone and
IA his sisters sit him
he . brother, Pope Plus
q H liked his pipe and his smoke
81 he liked play at bocie.
# His predecessors gondoa had four
"a Pope Plus gondola had
Hs was thoroughly democrat
ow begin to think approaching that the Almighty
h nhanbe goodness wishes to spare me the horrors Europe
61ayong"
Ihis ws the speech d the dying Pope minute lucdi
An that var and again on his deathbd
ending life that already sad when the CURING
from the chimney wing Of the Vatican made him m
ne and when the depths Of heavy heart 1T
ooss that receive from YOU"
Among personal belonging with the cheap nickel watch ne
said marked the hours Of his mothers death
eg they VIII find the ticket he bought that ne hoped would take
- hack Venice he loved
War awful warand made this sad mans cross 700
~, that d
Il w Cross for he ambitious but well he bore it,
service the church and to Him ne called with
asring heart plea nations des The Prince Of
onosn
Nav the cardinals pay the world at large bestow
Plus By naming who will take up his prayers wne
~ LETT OF At DEATH
Nay prove fully sensitive to the great force ms onnrcn
the dawnng the day when nations snail no longer A
arms and longer shall shoot at each other to kill
bateA turned growing grain sha no longer Know o
ma Of shiekng she'll the walls Of bleeding soldiers
When nation and nation and man and man.
hushed chamber today which holds st. Peters throne
IL III mankind Protestant and Catholic alike for last service Tor
an earth which will have i restraining and amoing
revs deserved and loving tribute Humanitys pope
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Dodging.

There is a stripe Of so-calIad
Americans who viii forsakc
their native land before they
pay .heF h'..s income tax.
mere my couh'fNmen, ISL spec
.ac'e oI p''ri'-''m' rms land
mas A'NeH precious gentlemen
pro'ec''oh OF t7' laws; tins land
mas ehdNied tAem TO grow fich
ana wax fA', tai5 land mas guar
ahIee' s'ao'Iiiy 70 trade, oppor-
tunl'y ior pl.InE up bags and
VAn''S OF "aal'n; and then' FOR
Soo'n' When these precio~s gen
Nemeh are asked to pay some
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Canal Tolls.

A warm fight has been waged
in Congress over the Panama
Canal tolls exemptions with
President Wilson and his warm
supporters on one side and such
party leaders as Clark, Mann
and Murdock on the other.
AS we understand the question
it is as follows: AS it stands at
present American ships will not
have to pay toll to pass through
the Panama Canal, while the
ships of other nations will have
to pay toll.
This gives American ships an
advantage over other nations
and permits their owners to get
profits out of an investment
made by our national govern
ment. President Wilson favors
the repeal of this free toll to
American ships.
There is n treaty existing with
all nations that no ships that
sail through the Panama canal
shall be exempt from toll. while
the Baltimore democratic con
vention platform favored free
tolls to American ships.
In this Te would say that the
treaty with all nations should be
carried out in preference to a
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. T. j. ALIEN
Eood pCiaiist.
4 MoNoDIET EXPERIMENT.

q reader of these hln,a, I'M
p"es'sd with the ressonabl.nsrs
Of the argument in favor Of the
morodiet, tried the plan Of eat
ing only one food at meal.
The immediate result was uu.
satisfactory, because, as she
5aid, she alws S felt as IL she
hadn't eaten at all. She was
never satisfied, even though he
ate much mora thar formerly,
when sne mixed her food. That
seemed strange, but she admit
ted tuat, however much she
might feel unsatlEfied after eat
ing her evening meal, shs was
no more hungry in the morning
than when she had eaten in the
old way.
The yitality consumed in di.
costing a sinaI food Is 90 much
less that the feeling may be
compared 20 tho effect of sud
denly turning on the full current
TO an empty o.roet car at rest.
do not advise everybody to
adopt the monodiet, and never
suddenly, though rarely cat
more than two articles at a meal
myself but always advise II
- the liVali6, for time. The
tAief argument against the sim.
Pie d.et. thal must have varl.
ETY. to get full nutrition, Is un-
reasonable; for milk, fer the In.
fant, wheat, corn, fgs, pecan
nuts, oatmeal, dates, prunes,
bananas (allowing Tor Toisture)
and some other foods contain,
each In Itself, q far better bal
anee than the average person
gets at the ordinary meal by
mixing several foods.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Where They Stand.

Champ Clark and Oscar Ur-
derwood had better be little
careful whore they stand.
Clark's alignment with Wall
Street in the Baltimore Conven-
ton cost him the presidency of
the United States. And it Will
do it again if he does not watch
what kind Of company he keeps.
On the Parlma canal question
President Wilson is standing for
a principle to benefit the mass
Of the people, while Clark and
Underwood are opposing him in
the interest of the money power.
And the American people have
their eyes On them.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

democratic platform as cur ma
ton and It's honor amounts TO
more than some political party,
Then why should Uncle sam
spend money and let the million
aire ship owners Of this country
use it free? Better spend a few
dollars for the poor people Of
this country.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Art VaWter of Apache visited
here Sunday.
L. d. Sparks left Sunday on
an overland trip TO points in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vought of Law
ton visited Sunday with Mrs. S.
J. Willhite.
Miss Minnie Gottschal2 of Ok
lahona City came Tharsday for
a visit at the Hoffer home.
Get your coal from p. L. Nc.
Anaw. Nut $5, lump Sc 80.
best McAlester lump 81. adv. |
/. ID. Gillespie and wife left
overland Sunday for Carter coun-
IS, where tney will reside on his
farm near the oil fields.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

s''"''''
CHAMPION ads pay best.
FRANK Dolezal IS building a
new Darh'
-
was a caller here Saturday.
Charlie Pnrdv has oore 70
ment.
----
Barred Rock epos for sale 5Oc
Ryan, Elgin. tadvD
RYAN e Wolcott sbipped p ear
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Sc fIhay here was of ever gsf-
taa Webb bin through Owo
Is .eo, but that bill passed
over Brother Taft's veto by n
three-fourths majority in both
houses, and the poor president
who was inaugurated in . snow
storm and defeated by am ava
larche was knocked to smitheI-
Gems by q head.on collision with
the water wagon. "
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
How Straws Point.

That there is a strong ton
dency for prohibition cannot be
denied In speaking on this
subject recently in Pasadena
Cali. a noted speaker had this
to say:
There is better chance Of
passing it within the next two
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Degrees OF Dryness.

Wet laws with wet officials,
make a wet town. Dry laws
with wet officials make a moist
town. Dry laws with dry ohi-
cials make . dry town.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Since bein' in the city" the Bin
VILE man wrote TO ais home folks. =
have been hit by three automobiles,
and ef My lawyer tells me true. ri
get enough money In damages TO fetcn
the whole family for a good long stay,
an et the balance OF you kin continue
10 glt run over well be able TO buy a
big farm an live happy ever after
ward rd"-Atlanta Constitution.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
AnuERrlsiNn RArra.

Display ads, l2 l.2cents per inch fol
each insertion. Discounts gwen or
large ads. All Advertising matter run
until paid and ordered out
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

See II. r Wcttenqel for insur-
ance, farm loans, real estate. In
diana silos and notary work.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
sonethlnq.

Can you keep anything on your
stomach"' the ships doctor asked.
no, sir be returned feehly. moth.
Ing but my hand ladies Home
journal
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Did it ever occur to yCu how
many No. i towns have just No.
> newspapers?
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Ask Andy Harney about that
fellow who has Travelled through
l5 states.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

If you want any office get your
hat into the ring by announcing
in the FARMERS CHAMPION
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

WI. Greer of Cement was
here Saturday on business. He
will move here in few DAYS
into the Gillespie house and
farm 25 acres Of cotton for K c.
Choens.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION;

One year. .............. ........S Sl.VV
SIX months. s.............. soc
Your subscription has expired OF
Tlll expire with this issue II ,bere Is a
cross tXA on the margin opposite thia
notice.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

G. w. Walker is still reported
on the sick list.
Henry Thurman was ia Ster-
ling Saturday on business.
Mrs. J Fitzgerald left today
for visit in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. y. A, Myers of Lawton
was here Monday on business.
Let the CHAMPION do your
Job work. Prices reasonable.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Y Wailing has been on the sick
list.
The family of II. G. Smith
moved here from Fletcher Tues
day,
RYAN & Wolcott shipped n car
of cattle to O1iahoma city Nom
day night.
For Sale Cow ard calf. hv ".
~ tiDr ono mile eaar and f.ut.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Rev. II. r. Saay of Sterling
was here Monday getting Ium-
Der to make a platform for the
Easter program at the Baptist
church there ON Easter evening.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Notice \ have changed the
location of my three stations TO
the Elgin livery barn where
they viii make the season OF
1914 l.. d. Sparks.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Word has been received here
that j. S. Soule, former editor Of
this paper, has severed his con-
necuon with the Hollis Tribune
and is now in LaWton.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Z +. Sullivan and Miss Laura
Buliard, who teach south east of
EIgin, visited Sunday with j. II.
WiIlhite and Miss Cora Ray.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Elgin, April l

Ell ,ed as secoud-class mat
ter, December Bird, 1912. at the
postoiiice at Elgin, Oklahoma,
under the Act of March Bird. 1879.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Publishe Every Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
Bv JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

.(Stdf Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON. May lathe Uni
ted States has no intention OF retain
ing possession OF Lobos island. The
navy department. however, insists
that it cannot surrender the island,
as the Mexicans will not agree 10 keep
the light burning. This is the last
word sent TO Huerta through the
ARC mediators. The dictator him
self will have 10 decide whether this
exclamation is sufficient, or whether
he will withdraw from participation
in the mediation discussions.
The ENJOYS believe that Huerta Will
accent the situation They are go
ing ahead with their arrangements
for the Niagara Falls sessions. Ac-
cording TO present plans they VIII
start for Canada tomorrow night
The Mexican ENJOYS are expected 10
reach Niagara Falls, saturday pat
there will be no formal communities
lions until Monday
The Lobos island incident, which
has been responsible for the exchange
OF many voluminous kilograms With
Mexico City. is not expected TO crop
up again. The mediators. 1t is said
on good authority, realize that the
island light Is absolutely essential 10
navigation between Tampico and
Tuxpaw and Tampico and Vera Cruz.
They have notified the Huerta gov
eminent unless 1t can show that the
Americans actually elected the Light
keepers by force, the contention that
the occupancy was an act OF aggres-
sion is without foundation.
The mediators. for the first time, to-
dav confirmed United Press dispatches
Of last week that they have com
pleted a general plan OF settlement
dealing with the entire Mexican stu
alton which provides for elimination
OF Huerta and establishment OF a pro
visional government in which all iac-
tions may be represented. This. II Is
admitted. is merely 10 be a provisional
plan 20 be followed by another agree
ment whereby constitutional elections
can be held.
Submission of this tentative plan
will be the first proposition when the
mediators get down Co business IL
will bring an immediate clash. Huer-
ta's representatives are known TO
have instructions 10 oppose any plan
that will not give him voice In the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
WILKINSON IDENTIFIES
FOUR MEN By PICTURES

Detective Frank Wilkinson long
memory for faces OF crooks served man
Well, Wednesday mOIning when locai
police received four pictures from Port
Huron. with statement that the men
were held i'm Port Huron, awaiting
Identification.
Detective Wilkinson recognized al
four OF the men as wellknoWn dps
One OF them, he said Was James
Egan, alias Rodgers. wanted IN nan
sas City for jumping $1,000 pohu'
Egan was recently arrested here az
suspect. but was released. and not
long afterward the police received d
circular from Kansas CITY reques'lhs
his arrest He will probably be sent
back there.
The other three men were recos
nized by Wilkinson as James sullivan
alias Grayson; James Monatt' allaS
Murphy, and Frank 81 Clalr auas
Stetson. They were arrested on sus'
picion OF being pickpockets VINO were
trailing the Duke OF Connausht' 10
work the crowds.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
Assursneel Not lnsuranee.

in It's new scheme for the simplifica.
tIon OF life insurance the postofiice
has bowed 70 popular phraseology, as
Well hs popular needs. For the post
Office useE the word "insurance"-as
We all do-where assurance" really
Is meant. What is the difference be
tween insurance and assurance? An
expert explained IT, Fire, shipwreck
accident, burglary, humps or any dis
ease are eyentualities, and you can
consequently insure against them.
But death Is certainty against which
no company will insure you But you
secure the assurance that a definite
sum OF money will be paid on It's &C.
ourrence.--London Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
THIS SOUNDS ALMOST
TOO GOOD TO BE True

Attorney Fred Grogan son OF JohlL
A. Grogan, clerk OF the recorder ;
court, stood AT the Majestic BUILDING
corner during the heavy doWnpour'
Tuesday and remarked 20 himself
"a wish had an umbrella.
Just then perfectly good umDreIla
slipped across the sldeWalk anu
lodged against his legs.
He took il to tratiiC officer on
the corner and asked whether any
one had been looking FOR an umbrella
The officer told him nobody had asked
about one
Grogan starte daway when some one
behind him called, 'Oh, Mr. Grogan
There goes my answer TO my
wish. said Grogan and he held out
the umbrella toward young woman
who approached handed him s.. and
said she had been looking Tor him
for some time TO pay a bill. Grogan
still has the umbrella and part OF
the So.
Oh, very well. believe II or not.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13

Perpetrated
on SMALL
live stors
live stor s

A large part Of the
discredit in the pubiic
mind attaching to "Wan
Street" is due to frauds
perpetrated on the small
investor throughout the
country in the sale OF
worthless securities by
means of alluring circu-
lars and advertisements
in the newspapers. To
the success Of such
swindling enterprises q
portion Of the press con-
tributes.
Papers which honestly
try to distinguish be-
tween swindling adver-
tisements and others
may not in every in
stance succeed in doing
SO; but readiness to ac-
cent advertisements
which are obviously
traps for the unwary In
evidence of a moral de-
linquency which should
draw out the severest
public condemnation.
So far as the press In
the large cities IS con-
the evil lies in some mea-
the evil lies in some mea-
sure in the hands of the
reputable bankers and
brokers, who, by refus-
ing their advertising pat
ronage to newspapers
VIGOROUSLY guilty in this
respect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudulent
schemes from deriving
an appearance of merit
by association with rep
utable names.
Extract from the Report a
Governor Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
PRODUCE MARKET

While quotations are not materially
changed the produce mahkct SHOWS
tendency 10 DO better The most CON
spicuOus example OF this ~ In oranges.
The naVtls are now nearing the ehd
OF the crop, and as the \blenclus are
not due FOR several weeks yet the
maj ket is on the way To higher prices.
ON account OF bad roads the receipt
OF poultry and dressed calves are very
light. and both are threatening 20 ad-
vance. Strawberries are Ina light sup
ply and firm. The vegetable list ~
steady 20 hrm except that asparagus.
lettuce and spinach are now mostly
home grown and are quoted by the
bushel instead 81 pound
AppIeH-Steels ret. Js4s5O. Bald.
wins. S5m5b0. Fen Davis. 50 ~ $50 per
bhl,i hex apples SO 25 a 2-l5 per box
Bsans-Dried Limas. ~ 8sc psr 10
CnuilnO'ysr.s22sggso per doE
Cabbage-New southern. sl.s5Q2OO
y Chsess- resale prices, Michigan
nats, new. iTGI5Kc. New York, new.
i41a 0l5c l,mburger l2Ul6c: domes-
tic SwIsf. 1874 10 hc. imported Swiss
24@25c long horns. i1gl7Ac: daisies
P.,s.T ~ bTans afS 'ges cat. StrdA
t Ds1sd crss- No 80 ldi s -. siiS Is
Figs = Imported. 100 SC 10, Call
fornIa. Soc per box
FiRBan Haddies-l v II Nc 10.
t26O per crate. soc per basket; Gu.
eumpers. dollhouse, 81 - q 80 per doE.,
lettuce, home grown. sOc per bu., beets
Florida Tomatoes. SST5u4 per crate:
asparagus, sections. Sl2J4l.jQ case;
spinach HOcWN per hu., green onions,
40 l-c per box, green peas, S2n 80
per hamper NuN beans. S3.J0q per
box green beans. S2a 2.2j per hamper
GInpe EruiI " asa yer OoA-
HOney-Fancy white. nsw. 70 y l5c.
amber l09llc To-. extracted, rose ID.
Hny-Detroit shipper are aging the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b Detroit. NJ tiIhothy
ti'mStThyl s14a it'' No 3 miSed SIS 500
IA light mixed. $l5.o0q l6; rye straw.
isqSs0. wheat ane oat straw. 40
IHlSs.1So. cured. :ane: No. /
cured veal Kip. nc: No ! gresen veal
greco murrain. loc; No cured calf
lsc; No; ! green calf. 81 No. horse
:ts4 Nc horse, $50: No; ! tAlio"
zip amt calf. / &c OF. sueepskin a. 60
Lemons MeGsinas. Ss.7S0I: califor.
MIA, $i947b per box.
LimeS-3i Ul.25 per box
Maple SugRr-Pure. 169l7c: olender,
i20 lac per To- Maple syrup, pure. 81 -
0 IS per gal
Mushrooms 20 " soc per III
Oranges-- California naveis. $3.50
3 80 per box
OnIons-l elbow. 81. Us.60 per sack;
Spanish. 81 per crate. Texas Bermudas,
potatoes--tcar let's. TACK Detroit. IN
sack 6sQ70c blu; New Bermudas. t2bo
bu., $500 per bbl., new southern, 400
per bu.. s5.50g5.75 per bbi
POultry-L4ive hens. heavy, lsQlehc;
m edium, 18c; No. 2, l3Ql4c:. springs.
all stays, out, lSc. broilers 30 Soc.
geese l29l3c; ducks. lS4l9c turkeys.
lS9l9c
straw berrIes-24 pint cases s1154
S. 100 per case, 24-qt. eases So. 20 " $50,
sweet Potst"es-Jersey. kiln dried.
Tsns~~So. !. sS: NJ 2. SIC In
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
smokeIess Hard coai.

The coal produced in the Ground
hog district, Vancouver is said to be
the only hard smokeless steam
anthracite coal in the world outside
OF Wales, Pennsylvania. and West
Virginia. The opening OF the Panama
canal will enable vessels using hard
coal TO come through the canal with
a small amount o. fuel in their bunk.
eri and replenish their supplies at
one OF the Pacific stations with coal
from the British Columbia mines
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
LIV ESTQCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Dunning ~ stevens livestock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, y Y, May H.
Cattle. Receipts 100 head. steady;
prime steers. sS75q9.25, best 1900 to
l.300-lb. steers. tS50uS.75: do LOO TO
,2OO-lb. SSuS5O; coarse and plain
weighty steers, S775Q19O fancy year
lings SS25 dS50: medium 10 good. S775
as; choice handy steers. 800 TO LOO
10. SIS 5aS.I0; fair to good 1 900 10
1,lOO-lb. $500 80; extra good cows
Se.75a5.25 best COWS S6p6.50: butch
or cows. s. 80 n > "a, cutters, 81 500
400; trimmers stU425 best heifers,
ST5041.S5 medium butcher heifers.
y67s d125; stock heifers. 1926 " s 80.
feeding steers. S7q7.S5, best stock
steers S725 q 80; common light stock
steers t6.50u1; extra good bulls. s. On
49, bologna bulls, S625G6.50 stock
bulls $5Q6, best mixers and spring.
ers, $3.50 so; medium TO good. 500 u 60.
con- mon. S20u 40.
Rogs Receipts. 1000 head; market
STEADY: all grades SIS sou $50
sheep Receipts 1000 head. mar
ket strong. top lambs sS15uSS5
yearIings S72EdS. wethers SEA g. 20
ewes $500 5.15.
calves: IS 506t % 10
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
Flfty-sls Pearls In On. oy,,,r

DALLAS, Tex, May Mrs. Harry
Johnston. No. 6O7 West Jefferson-st.,
Oak Gin. while eating supper opened
An oyster and found SO pearls OF all
sizes inside the bivalve.
Perry Towers. father OF Mrs. Jonn.
ston. took the tiny pearls to the Law.
renee Summers jeweiry store and sub.
mitted them TO an expert. He declared
hat al were genuine pearls. but that
Re said that some % them were worth
shout % cents each.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
INIoN sIoCk YARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May l3-HOps. Receipts $4,000 head
market STEADY To 5C lower. mixed
and butchers. SS20mS45, good heavy.
3s1OaS42ls rough heavy. $3.50 $40;
light. $3.50 S47iai pigs, Si.3OM $50.
Cattle Receipts. 10000 head market.
steady TO shade higher. beeves. $40
d95O. cows and heifers, t3.sOMS.1O;
st0clters and feeders. 50 25a $50 Tex
ans S11OMSl5: calves. ale. 80.
Sheep. Receipts. 5000 head. market.
strong and 1Oc higher. native. fh.2J II
6; western. $500 lambs SG35 a
1856. western. SG.4OMst5
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
PHELAN GETS INVITATION
FROM STREET CAR MEN

The Veteran Street Car Conductors
association will hold its annual outing
I'm Cleveland, May 2S, leaving Detroit
on the D. e. c. boat. at l0:45 p. m,
May o. The officers OF the associa-
tion have invited Judge Phelan 10 be
their guests on the trip. Judge
Phelan represented the street car
men In the arbitration proceedings by
which they were granted increases in
pay, last fall
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY

NEW YORK. May lathe stock
market opened dull today, with 10"
important changes, Trading was
chiefly professional
IL a. m.-The market continued
very duif during the fiFst hour There
wgs some lrregularity in coppers, ana
Chesapeake a. Ohio showed increased
nrInness.
Noon-Trading was dull during the
second hour, the only feature being
the heaviness OF Reading
Heayiness in Consolidated Gas tea'
tured early afternoon trading Cana
dian Pacific was easier Trading con-
tlnued quiet