davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
tACCCSC. "dyO
S. G. Mitchell, City Clerk.
Spring Blood and system Cleanser.

During the winter months impur-
tiles accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liv-
er and bowels fail to work, causing
so-called "Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cleanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els to healthy action. expel blood Inn
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel like new. Start
four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists.
SOC and 800. H. e. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12

Henry Greene has come to the
front with one of the wonders of the
present age. He has a brood SOW
that gave birth to twenty-five pigs
last week. II any of you fellows can
beat this record, trot out your horgs.
Grand River Local.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
FAILS TO COLLECT
SALARY FROM THEATER

The woes OF actor folk were dragged
before the court OF Justice Richter.
Wednesday morning. when Russell
Bird. former stage manager OF the
Washington theater. brought suit for
$50 back salary. According 10 testl-
mony he Was discharged with TWO
weeks notice He claimed he was or.
dered out OF the place Testimony on
the part Of the theater management
was 20 the effect that he Vas told to
continue his work for the two weeks,
when he would be- paid The case was
dismissed by the court on the ground
that the plaintiff had no cause for
action.
Among those who testified was Miss
Louise Benton, member OF the stock
company playing in the theater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
PRAY FOR SIGHT
TO BE RESTORED
Mali "A Million Catholic Students
viii Plead for Afflicted
Youth

NEW YORK. FEB. He'll million
Catholic boys and girls priests ana
nuns, students In seiuluaTies, -u coy
leges and universities Throughout ih'
United states. have begun "a uiue-days
prayer for the restoration OF the sleHt
o. Jesuit student, Henry } We-s
ling who was made blind in both eyes
several years ago by the premature
explosion OF chemical preparation
az the Jesuit college in Buffalo
The class in which MIR Wessliue has
been studying has almost completed
rs long labors. and in June neat 1871!
Doe presented sor ordination 10 Cardi-
nal Gibbons az the cathedral In Baltt
more
According 70 the laws OF the Catho-
DE church bishops are not permitted
( 20 raise the pri, stnood candidates Who
T are deformed or permanently afflicted
or disabled in .lCh fashion as 20 draw
attention 90 taeir nhwnities during
the celebration ol the mass or the per.
Torrance OF thor clerical duties
IN special casos me pope can grant
ana has granted dispersation and. I'm
the end be- NAV nt pe,iuonod 10 90 SO
in The case OF AIr Wrestling
The young tulcnr has been with
the Jesuts Tor 3 years In spite OF
the darkness which surrounds him. he
has turned out TO be, according 10 his
student assocltes. he most cheerful
person IN the class
He was In the last year OF mis- philo.
sophical studiee az the time OF inc
accident. oct 3. 1910 The following
year ne was sent 20 Woodstock. Nd.
where he IS nov. 70 begin ihe theolog-
ical course
Here IL an extract from the appeal
his class has sent 10 Catholic stu.
dents In universities and semnaries
and little boys and girls in parocnial
schools
Gould we ask YOU and all those con-
nected with YOU and those under your
charge 20 join Us In your charity dur.
ling these nina days Our afflicted
brother S most worthy OF your assist
auce II many voices from our re
loved country rise in novena 10 the
great throne o. the mercifu God We
feel confident our wish VII be ful-
filled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
PROMOTE INTEREST IN
\ PEACE CENTENARY

LONDON. Feb, 4,--- Diplomats and
other notables, this afternoon. a.
tended an enthusiastic meeting az
the mansion nouse TO promote ia
iIest In the Anglo-American peace
centenary. The Lord Mayor OF Lon
don presided. Among the partlcI-
pants were American Ambassador
w "a. Page. Japanese Ambassador
Katsumosuke lnouye. the Archbish-
op OF Canterbury, the Duke OF Teck.
Niscount Bryce and several pro
yincial mayors.
Premier Asquith was The Ilincipal
speaker. Others who spoke were }
A. stewart. chairman OF the Amer
lean committee and Alderman De
Bryne. representing the municipal
ltx-ot Client.
The Lord Mayor read 20 the as
semhly n cablegram from Secretary
OF State William J Bryan express
ing the approval OF President WI
son and his cabinet Of the proposed
celebration.
England takes equal pride with
America In the possession OF Wash
ington. Lincoln and others as great
illuminators Of the British tradi-
tions. Prime Minister Asquith said
lie heartily endorsed the suggestion
of the Archbishop OF Canterbury
that a feature OF the Anglo-Amer-
lean peace centenary should be the
endowment in both England and
American universities OF professor
ships OF Anglo-American history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
MARCUS POLLASKY
BROUGHT TO COURT
Promoter Stands Mute on
Charge. But Says He Wants
so Talk Matters Over

Marcus Pollasky genial promoter
OF subways aud things. was arrest
ed Tuesday afternoon, on his re.
turn after a short absence from De-
troit on a charge OF deiraading the
Hotel Cadillac out OF a $500 account
f.r entertainment. ooard. etc
PolMsky remarked Justice JEFF
fries when he was arfaigued, We'd
nesday hat the police department
was being used ass collection
agency lie said everything would
be adjusted satisfactorily
lie stood mute when asked 10
plead. but told Justice Jenries that
.tEoIe were several matters that he
would like 20 discuss with his honor.
The Judge told him 10 save the talk
for Justice Gainey. on Feb "a. re.
leasing Marcus on his personal bond
10 appear on thar day
Marcus SAYS he is now planning 20
start "A new daily newspaper IN De-
troit one OF his lgtr iamcntel
schemes was q subway. and he also
spent much conversation on river
front esplanade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
GRAIN AN, PROVISIONS

DETROIT Feb. 4--Close Early Liv
erpool prices We're little lower and
the American markets were quiet
Early wires and cables brought IA no
startling news.
The weakening features IN the for
eign markets are some competition be
tween Russia and ROumania il sup
plying the wants OF Europe. Russian
exports are Increasing The easy tone
in American markets helps the Liver
pool bears and selling on " odnesday
was quite liberal The foreign
strength comes from bullishness In
Australia and hrmnoss in Argentina
India shows better conditions. There
have been some good rains recent >
and crop prospects are Improved.
Weather conditions Ia this country
are not causing much alarm while II
IS colder and-somo of-t4f- " nent Is
exposed. &c is not sufficiently severe ~
do much harm. The growing winter
wheat crop maintains all 81 its high
promise and there is nothing In sight
1T present to cause any reduction IN
the estimate. Receipts at Minneapolis
are keeping up well, bur not 80 at Du-
luth IL Is said that the Minneapolis
receipts are increased because country
elevators are being closed up. The
wheat is pretty we'll out OF farmers
hands and line elevator men see no
reason for keeping their houses in OPP
Grafton. 1t is believed that Mime
apolis receipts VIII drop sharply when
this business is finished up. Winter
wheat receipts are running nearly as
large as a year ago.
Cash demand ir the Detroit marke {
IS slow ana the mills report a quiet
Hour market
The market was quiet and easy dur
ing the greater part OK the day, clos
ing unchanged for the futures and &C
corn declined he and cloverseed ad-
vanced &c
Wheat quotations Cash No. 2 red
change at Sl.02 declined 10 sLo1A
and advanced 10 S1.02. July opened at
&c. declined 10 9l& @ and advanced 10
s2c; No. ! white. e7e
Coarse grain quotations. Corn a. b
No. 3. 63c. No. 3 yellow. , cars at Csc
No. 4 yellow, , ears at 62lac oats ~
standard 4 car az 42ci No. % white
~ 'ac, No. white. Ale Rye-Cash
and February shipment 81 81 March.
$3.50. CloNerseeu- Prime spot, IS s5.
March, $3.50 sample red, 81 bags at
$3.50. 20 al So. 10 az S7.75. 9 at $3.50.
- bags at 81. TimOthy--Prime spot.
$3.50. Alfalfa Prime spot, f72J. sam
pie bags al 80.
Receipts ia the Detroit market Wed
nesday were 1000 bills or -four cars
81 corn. OF oats aud ~ hay With
drawuls We're GOO bhls OF hour, / 900
bu of corn and 300 Ou OF oats Stocks
are 635 200 bu on wheat g75.4OO bu OF
corn, Il 500 bu OF oats and 24.250 bu Of
rye.
Liverpool wheat closed tsQLd and
corn kuS lower
Receipts or wheat Wednesday.
Southwest $4,000 bu. against 100 600
bu a year ago, Chicago. III cars.
against 3l Duluth. 13 cars against ~.
MINNEAPOLIS. 232 cars. against 1873
winnipeg. cars. against gas.
Primary wheat receipts We're $4,000
DU, against ZOO bu "a wear ago.
Exports 81 wheat and Hour We'd
nesday $4,000 bu
Broomhalrs International crop re-
view Is pearish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
CARETAkER TWICE IN
CLUTCHES OF LAW

John Rutteman. employed as care
taker OF the grounds OF Albert Al
brecht's home In Crosse Pointe. wac
left in sole charge OF the property
while members Of the family We're
away. this week.
He was arrested. Tuesday night,
while joyridlng In an auto stolen
from the Campus Martius. and own
ed by II. d sheldon. OF Crosse
Pointe Mr. Albrecht learning OF
the caretaker's arrest. visited mead
quarters, and heard that John had
been IN Monday as drunk.
Guess had better hurry out TO
Crosse Pointe; and start thawing out
my water pipes, If that is the kind
of care the premises have been get
ting. remarked Mr.. Albrecht-
Rutteman was arraigned before
Justice Carney, Wednesday. on the
charge OF driving away an anto. and
was held in $500 bail 70 await ex-
ANIMATION, Feb. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
GRAND RAPIDS HOT ON
TRAIL OF RAILROAD

LANSING, Mich. Feb 4.-(Spe-
ciall--The Michigan Railroad Com.
mission wrestled nearly all day with
The troubles OF the Chamber OF Com,
merce OF Grand Rapids. which de.
mands an investigation OF the yeth-
DDS used by the railroads In handling
perishable freight entering Grand
Rapids
The compliments, represented by
r. l. Williams as attorney sought 10
show that an order should be issued
Ivy the railroads 10 handle perishable
goods In less than car load lots With
the same dispatch and arrangements
that they do car Load lots b. +.
o Weary. traffic agent for the Cham
beT OF Commerce, was the principal
witness during the morning Among
ether things. be said that last year
from Dec TO July !. a period OF six
months, $50 cars. containing fruit and
other perishable goods entered and
were unloaded In Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
JOINING PRICES.

Canned Goods Apples, gals, - % "
Seans sfal,sS Corn Fancy Maine.
Sll0. standard. soc Table beets, 81. 40
yli0. Peas Fancy. early june, $3.50
standard. 81, soaked oQ9 zoe salmon
Buckeye, tall. l.s5' fla, y 90 Alaska
reds. 81 80, Alaska pinks. sIl5. Toma-
toes. $40. Marrowfat peas. 81; early
june, s1.2o. sifted carry June. $40
Feed 49, JoDblng prices in l0o-lb
sacks, bran. $50, coarse middlngs. 327
fine middlings. sZy; coarse corn meal
$40. cracked corr. S2e; corn and cat
Fiour-jobbing prices: Best Michi.
gan patent $3.50. second patent, a. so
straight. $3.50; pure rye, $40 sprins
patent. $3.50 per Dbl IN paper saeks.
Hsrdware--Nails. 1916 case: anneei.
ed wire. 81 50 case painted oaroed
wire. point. 81. galvanized oarbed
wire. 2 point. $3.50 gal an!zed sheet q
"a gauge, 50. % gauge. $40. q gauge,
single bit bronzea, axes. s7.75 per doz ;
black sheet steel, - aud - gauge
s230; rs sauge. sass: ~ gauge. $40:
2S gauge s2.45 carriage bolts, small
rs. 10 ana per cent on list; large. 20
and 10 on; machine bolts, small 50
per cent OF list; large, 70. 10 and
provi-ions-Mess pork. ss2.5O: fam
fly. s23Q25; clear BACKS sl9.50P 20 so:
hams, 16Tt5tsc; briskets, lZi3 n II u g.;
picnic hams l3c. bacon. 1874 y ! : u c;
lard IN tierces. il1c: kettle rendered.
l2& &c per H.
sugars Corrected caily by w r.
Edgar & sons; CrystS dominoes. z-lha
$3.50. do. lbs, sI,3vi Eagle tablets.
$500: cut loaf $50. cuprs. S4s5
xxx powdered sis5, standard pow
dered. $3.50, granulated. extra coarse,
IS 40; do, fne IA bulk. $3.50 do 25-lb
cottons. s4.35 crystal dom. gran. 2-lb.
3iA-lb. and 5-lb cartons In cases, $3.50.
crystal dom gran. HF cases. sL70;
diamond A, s44O, confectioners' a.
{f25, No. .. $40. No S, tl.25. No
81 20 No T. y4t6. No =. s4i0; No. .
saO5. No. 10, 81, No II. s3s5; No. IL.
SO 90: No Is g3.s5; No. "a. 81 IS, No.
Is, 1856 non -caking mixture s5T5;
beet granulatsd. s4i5; household
powd, Is "a TO case, 81 SO: do. Is -
to case 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON MARKET
SUFFRAGE DEAD ISSUE,
DECLARES UNDERWOOD

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Suffrage -
dead and buried as far as the Demo
cratic party Is concerned Majority
Leader Underwood Indicated to the
house this afternoon.
Charged by Rep. Linropt,\ OF wilson
son. with choxinr or the equal sur
frage amendment through last night $
caucus vote, Underwood replied that
the judiciary committee still has pow
er to report the suffrage constitutional
amendment. But he positively refus.
Cd 10 throw HE influence toward Ia
vorable report toward that committee
II am not in favor OF it, he said
NY party stancs for local self-gOvprr
mont and In this matter OF local self
<overnmenf. the one thing above al
others 10 thai the right OF suffrage
should be governed by the state ~
koad OF the national government
Tuo-thirds of the house took a star-
"A this question last night. and you
1on't have a chance 20 vote on every
1Dcasnres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
INSANE MAN TURNED
LOOSE ON STREET
Eloise Asy lum. Crowded 10 Ca
pacity. Refuses TO Receive Pa
tient-POntiac Full, Too

Notice has been served on Judge
Elanley. OF the probate court. from
both Eloise ana Pontiac that the
state and county institutions for the
insane are crowded 10 their capacity
and that no more patients VIII oe
received.
Just what VIII be done with them
ia a puzzle that is bothering the
county and city ohicials
Tuesday night an insane person
was taken 10 Eloise by deputy
sheriff He was refused admittance.
and after being brought back 10 De
troit WAS turned loose on the street
What Will be done with the IN.
sane with homicidal intent is mat
ter that is OF especial worry 20 the
police and sherirs Few persons
found insane have means that would
permit their being placed IN private
institutions,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
BABY-1MESTREATED By
WIFE, MAN DECLARES

No expert in baby matters ever rec
commended treatment ror infants as
adopted by Mrs Ida Zelke. accordins
10 . bill OF divorce filed Wednesday
by her husoan1 Frank Eelke
he declared ;hat Mrs Zelke after
looking long on certain fancy drinks.
took their Infant son out Tor ride IN
IT'S baby buggy Nor liking the WY
the world wagsed she is alleged 70
have kicked the buggy out into tue
middle OF the street and then 10 have
used the baby % broom Tor remoy-
Ing sundIy deoris from the sidewalk
The husband also claims she was
brought home on various occasions By
stalwart policemen and in no Condi-
ton 90 say words with SIS in them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
PRODUCE MARKET


IRE market Twas in a very steadN
position ths morning The colder
weather has "a slight stiaemns ehec'
on prices through fears of smaller re-
celpts. although there Was nu 0Fi-
dence eet that ne movement had
fallen of iu ans line uttaust ri lhe
Weather Receipts OF poultry Eare
been small for some uue. au3 iNc "a :
making the market feft Ntfu, rhlrf
rhs ea@l4N prinAlhB Aalt cent a'
tanre huDR aud clss ARE "ls4pN Ai
lug apparently REACHED bottom Tor tue
time Yea, CALVES are quiet ANA
steady ana potatoes are duiA
Appies-No. /. EsG0a5 so, 40 2. SO so
q 30 per bbl western box apples.
Bnnnnss Good shipping stock. $3.50
GAS per bunch.
Denns Dried Lima q &C per 10.
Csuiihowrr s. 1sGS per crate
Celery kalaWazoc, 20 - SOC home
grown. 500 S5e per do4
cabbage s-.9V8 30 per bpl
theesc---N RulesG4e prices MtchiS IN
fats. l5ls Wl6c New YORK. lils % lsc'
AmourBer l4A 10, domestic SWISS
1sA2Ce. imVorted swiss. GAG ~,
Ions horns. II y daislgE. - e. e per 70.
Dates -tSlan, new, tIlh4e. tAFus'
9U9lsc per 10. DromeosrJ. $500 per
can
Dressed HOG. Light Zoe. heavy
SIJC per 10
,..,1'''--'~ :, -. e, H.
81 ,,',S, - c1fc mar IN
Dal'1.'r,,it ~. 49,. "a
Isin,, .t,ts Ts3tttA, mar In
Ers-t' "o'a'.i -, Nnsni,ers
sq-t[,S 20, ,,D IN
.-.r'bSsrs b,o,,... ~ si-5ns per
49, lsf.t,., tt E,~,s 49, haFts
49,, 49, - .'D' $3.50 = - sa,. rer
49, f,,r,iat,, NJ 49, e0se5e Der
~ 4,,i'n%r1 fe %@ NJ Is rad
isn.s goHa5c - do1 tead lettuce.
~ ~. r. 49,, A.
,-,,... s,r~ a., teI r.~,q
Cr.pss ~ nbl
UcnsX $500 X h,fe ~, I5QI6c.
an.nsr ,ogsiI.. n.r IL AAfra,t.e li Sc
-, ill.,
HaH D.tro,r .hfr,f.r.tr.- na,.fnr tho
4 foIiovylrp nrles for nailed nav Ina car
gofs Ia B.froit. IN timothy.
slEtls 50 sr.Ndor1 S.I14bC. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
RESIDENCE DAMAGED BY
FLAMES, LOSS 1,500

The home OF A. r. Roth No. "a
Westminster-ave was badly damaged
by fire or mysterious origin shortly
after noon. Wednesday. The loss is
estimated az 81 500
The flames started In the second
story and the roof was nearly burned
away before the occupants were aware
OF their danger.
The FIRE started in a portion OF the
second floor which Is walled In and
I'm which no one has gone FOR several
years Il is believed that mice or rats
carried matches into the room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
FINDS TROUBLE IN
MOVIE THEATER FIGHT

Joseph Barrish was arrested, Tues.
day night. on the charge OF creating
disturbance in moving picture the.
alter az Hastings and Altred-sts H.
IL 40 years old. and says he has eight
children. When the testimony show.
ed that Joseph had been thrown our
OF the theater three times i'll rapid
succession, and had then been more
or less mauled in a free-for-ail fight
that he started outside the Judge dis.
charged him, remarklng that Joseph
had apparently had sufficient excite.
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

4 NEW YORK, Feb. Moderate &C
tivity was shown with the opening or
| the stock marker today. Price
changes were small. however. and the
tone vas heavy.
[ IL q. m.--Trsders had hard time
kdurtng the first hour finding some
thing to base movement on. some
lsought 10 seize upon the embargo
kproclamation a. oearish argument
khut Il failed. American Smelling ad-
vaneed III points TO IL. Mexican Pc
ktroleum continued 20 rise and Cali
norma Petroleum showed good re-
kepcpse.
J Noon--Toward the end OF the sec
ond hour there was a fair volume o,
Iactivity and considerable strength was
kshown. The Hill stocks were among
the strongest OF the standard ISSUES
D. ma squirt OF bullish activity
icarried prices to a higher level than
Ethey had reached during the morning
!but enough stock was supplied 10
scheck the rise.
Close-Stocks sold of in the late
afternoon, but The market chosen
steady.
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
NEW YoRk pHoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Flour. Dali
and unsettled Pork quiet mess.
s23 so "a - Lard Weak. Sugar. Raw.
steady. centrifugal. - test. $50.
muscovHdo 81 test S2.9Z rehned. dull
cutloaf $500 crushed 81 %, powdered.
sll5M4.20. granulated. ttI4.l5. Cof-
Fee R!o No. 7. on spot. Dss Tallow:
quiet city, GAc. country. 6U6S4 G.;
special. TiNc Hay. Weak prime.
81 02ig ~ 1875 30. g. S0m SIC. clover.
s5 097i5c Dressed poultry quiet;
turkeys tS5I25c 'hickeus, IA a 3Uo.
fowls. l2U Sc. ducks l0ul6c Live
poultry. Unsettled geese be- ducks.
~ rlhc. fowls 1885 70 ieri turkeys lsc.
ROSTERS. llLsc cnickeus, 1914 a l4c.
Cheese. quiet. state milk, common 10
specials. l4fa n 1si.c skins common
10 specials ia lac. full skins y "a Sc
Butter Flrmcr. receipts 6.e&y cream
err extra, p ~ 81 i2c state dairy tubs.
lsU 20 ~ imitation creamery hrsts.
20 n lZc EHgs Unsteady receipts.
lO,2oi; nearby white fancy 3sQ 400,
nearby mixed fancy slg3Sc fresh
Arsts 30ls a34c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
CRYSTAL-GAZER CRIES
AND COURT TAKES PITY

Anna Parks-Hulsh, crystal gazer,
who failed TO foretell her own future,
when Miss Clara Langnickel. OF the
records department of the detective
bureau. called on her 10 get evidence,
pleaded guilty before Justice Gainey,
after the evidence in the case was
submitted. Wednesday. and then burst
into tears. as she said she had no
money with which TO pay fine. would
quit fortune-telllng. and be good, If
she were given lenience Justice
Gainey parolet her for six months, in
charge OF Mrs. May McGill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
COCKTAILS MAY HEAD
REPUBLICAN TICKET

WASHINGTON, FEB. 4.-Rumor
here has It that Woodrow Wilson
fears that ne may have Col. George
w. Goethals. builder or the Panama
canal. as an opponent in the next
presidential campaign.
II Is by no means assured that Mr..
Wilson will announce that he IS
pledged 20 the one-term principle. and
that therefore he cannot consistently
accept the nomination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
MUSEUM MAY CLOSE
ON THURSDAY EVENINGS

The Museum OF Art Will be open.
Thursday evening. to give the people
an opportunity 10 see the German
posters and the paintings by Walter
Cav The trustees desire 10 be Of as
much service TO the public as posi-
HE and for some time they have
opened the museum. Thursday even
iGgs, from 7:39 10 $3.50. hoping that
the people would avail themselves OF
this opportunity 10 study the collec-
tons but unless the attendance Is
large enough 70 warrant the expense
Of keeping open. it viii be assumed
that this privilege is not desired by
the people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
ITALIAN SHOOTER Is
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

John De Stefano. who shot John
Grammatico In the stomach last sun
day. because Grammatico spilled dish
water on De Stefanos sunday trous-
ers. was arraigned before Justice
Gaiuey Wednesday afternoon. on a
charge OF first degree homicide. Gram.
matico died. Tuesday Detective John
Erhard swore 10 the complaint The
case was set for Feb. - and De
Stefano was sent 10 jail. without bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

cmCAGn oRAIN WI pnnAIsInNs

CHICAGO Feb. trade in wheat
VAS dull today Futures started
steady, but in TIE absence - aus
strong demand, shaded lower n, TIE
early trading
Corn was shade easier on the start
on favorable marketing weather arf
on goderate selling rush Ii the first
halt honr prices Nclining sc for May
ami. for July.
Oats shaded easier az the start IN
symSathg with the other grains and
, under free selling showed "a decline 81
- g Tor EACH month early ln the dav
Provisions bad n lower tendency Z
The start, but had. Eyod suppof. iat~
}D TIC d8vHand Drmeb-iip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
FINED FOR EMPLOYING
S-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER

Nike" Schella. who was arrested
on the charge Of employing his eight
year-oid daughter Agnes, In cigar
Shop which he operated over his gro
Gerry and butcher shop, az No. $40
Horat!o.aye. was found guilty OF vio-
lating the child labor laws. by Justice
Gainey Wednesday, and was sen
fenced TO pay $40 fine or serve 30
days.
Il wasn't hiring her 10 make
cigars" said Schella. IL just let her
amuse herself with the tobacco 10
keep out OF mischief
He said he had no money with him,
and was given until Thursday 70 pay
his Ane