davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Blood Disorders Quickly Knocked Out.
Here is a remedy made from the
semi-tropical medicinal plants that grow
in Georgia. And fits wonderful value is
known and recognized the world around.
Its dominating influence I'm the myriad
Of little cells throughout the tissues
mean the constant elimination OF blood
impurities with every beat OF the heart,
Half the people you meet complain
of weary muscles. stagnant brain. jan
gled nerves. and a mournful desire TO
lay down and just quit. Most OF these
people have been using nervines that
spasmC dically flare up the nerves only
10 die down again; as die they must,
Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind
What this WORKOUT feeling is due to
poor blood, TO bacteria in the water you
6rink; to the multiplying OF destructive
germs in the blood faster than they can
be overcome by the white corpuscles
and TO what is known as auto -toNemia,
that condition where the venous or i'm
pure blood accumulates faster than II
can be replaced by the red arterial
blood
$. 5. : gets at work in twinkling;
81 just naturally PUSHES right into your
hlcoc ard scaiters germs right and
lefr
20 not neglect TO get a bottle Of $.
+ 5 to-day II is prepared only in the
laboratory OF The Swift Specific Co.
G-lA. Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca Send
i1r their free book on impoverished
Hood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Great Lakes Yield
765, 100000 Fish Eggs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Fish- egg
collecting in the Great Lakes, an an
nual task of the agents OF the Bureau
of Fisheries, which has been terminated
by the storms, was most profitable this
year.
Secretary of Commerce William c.
Redfield has been advised that the take
of eggs of lake trout equaled that of
the best previous seasons and reached
a total of 1884 900, of which 1910, 900
were taken at the Michigan stations
and 22,274,000 at the Duluth, Mimi, sta
ton.
Whitefish eggs. considered by Federal
authorities to be the most important OF
the lake production, numbered 600, 245,-
900. They We're collected from the De-
troit River and Lakes Huron, Michi-
gan, Superior and Erie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Date Set for Indoor
Tennis Title Tourney

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE If
teenth annual tournament for the ma
uonal indoor lawn tennis champion
ship will be held in the Seventh Reg
iment Armory, beginning on Liucoln's
Birthday and continuing through and
inclusive Of Monday, February %. the
competitions being suspended on sun
day. In the mers singles the cham
pionship cup and title are at present
held by G. F. Touchard. to whom q. c.
Shafer was runner-up year ago.
Touchard is also Joint holder with w.
y. Cragin, Jr., of the doubles title.
Both of the events will be conducted
under the play through system. and a
representative entry list is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Atlanta for another six months of
seasoning.)
By Carl Thompson.

r DON'T want to go to New York
one more year of seasoning
here in the Southern League,
will be at my best in 1915. But am
going to do my best for Frank
Chance. If he decides that need a
little more work in the minors, then l
shall insist that he send me back
here.
Atlanta is a great place, and have
been treated immensely since | came
over here from Birmingham. While |
was wearing Baron spangles every
thing broke against me. l pitched
good ball. but Just couldn't win. They
began to pan me in Birmingham
But Billy Smith must have seen
that l was getting a tough break, for
he bought me. And, believe me. the
day l struck Atlanta l made up my
mind that ! would pitch winning ball
for Billy. I would have been willing
to throw the old soup bone clean off
for him. He is one grand fellow.
Baseball is a great game and a
great business, but 1t doesn't make a
fellow any money in the winter, so I
decided to.,g into the automobile
business. ! am now a salesman for
the Maxwell company, and can
proudly say that I have done very
well my first winter out" But |
surely will be glad when it comes
time TO warm up" and l hope that |
am back with the Crackers in time to
help bring Atlanta another Southern
League pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

the United States open championship
at the Midlothian Country Club, near
Chicago, next summer, according to
advices received from England
George Duncan, James Braid and
]. q. Taylor are named as the pos
sible invaders, although the personnel
is still subject TO change Taylor and
Braid, together with Harry Vardon,
have each won the English open
championship five times, and ii is ex-
pected that the open championship to
be held at Prestwich will break this
triangular tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Gilmore Tours East
To Build Up Circuit

NEW YORK. Jan. Thames A.
Gilmore, president of the Federal
League. is visiting the cities compris-
ing the Eastern end of the leagues
circuit, 1t was reported that he will
take up the question of managers for
three of the Eastern clubs-Toronto,
Buffalo and Pittsburg.
Because he would not say where he
was going, 1t was reported that Pres
ident Gilmore also would make an eff
fort to sign several major league
players who have received offers from
the Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Johnson Says He Is
Going to Box Moran
In Paris Next June

PARIS, Jan 17.-Jack Johnson, the
negro prize fighter. said tonight that
William Aston Chanler had guaran-
teed $685. for a meeting between
the negro and Frank Moran, of Pitts
burg, to take place in Paris some
time during the. month Of June. John
son declared that he also expects to
fight Sam Langford in the same
month.
possibility of a fight between him
and Gunboat Smith, he said that he
was willing to make such A match,
but that no money was In sight for
such a contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Yanks Sign Williams
And Release Martin

NEW YORK, Jan. Secretary
Tom Davis. of the Yankees, received
the signed contract of First Baseman
Harry Williams. Williams is the six
footer who made such an impressive
showing with the Chance men in the
last month OF the past campaign.
The Highlanders released Pitcher
Paddy Martin to New London, OF the
Eastern Association. Martin was
purchased last fall from Jersey City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Mathiesen Sets Two
New Skating Records

CHRISTIANIA. Jan. 17.-Oscar
Mathiesen set two new worlds skat-
ing records. He covered 500 meters
In 4S 40 seconds and 1900 meters in
minutes 1915 seconds.
The previous records were a. 10
seconds and minutes 20 3-S seconds,
respectively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
O,NEIL TO MEET CHIP.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Nate Lewis
announced that Tim O'Neil, the Iron
dale middleweight, has been matched
with George Chip for six round bat
tie to be held at Grand Rapids Mon
day night. January 10. This will make
the fourth time that O'Neil and Chip
have met. O'Neil is the only middle
weight who has given Chip series of
stiff battles of late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Federals on Trail
Of Big Bill Borton

ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 17.--F'irst Base
man Bill Borton, recently purchased
from the Jersey City club of the In
ternational League by the Venice club
of the Pacific Coast League, admitted
that three Federal League clubs were
bidding high for his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
N WP|CKED
AS BEST LEADER
IN BIC LEAGUES
Menke Declares Giants Manager
Is Better General Than
Connie Mack. -
By Frank G.. Menke.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Connie
~ Mack, Of the Athletics. and
John McGraw, az the Giants.
as widely separated in temperament
and in their managerial methods as
the North and South Poles, rank as
the greatest leaders in basebalrs his
tory.
But which is the greater?
It's a natural question that follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Baltimore Feds Get
Three More Players

BALTIMORE, Jan. L Harry Gold
man. one of the promoters of the Bal
timore Federal League club. announces
the signing of Infelder Enos Kirkpat-
rick, of the Brooklyn Nationals; Pitcher
Frank Smith. of Montreal, but more re-
Gently of the Boston Americans, and
Outfilder Guy linn, of the Boston Ma
tionals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Capablanca Victor
At Russian Chess

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-According
to reports received here, Jose r. Ca
pahlanca- Cuban chess champion.
won all but one of the six games
played in ST Petersburg. Russia. His
defeat was at the hands OF SnoSko-
BorowSh Other opponents were
Alechine and Dus- Chotimirskl. both
of whom he won from twice lie de-
feated Snosko- BorowslA in one game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
PAcKEY PROMISES TO QUIT.

CHICAGO, JAN. 17.-"This will
probably be my last real battle" said
Packey Mcfarland to-day. referring
TO his coming go with Mike Gibbons
in New York early in February. Il
want 10 fight Gibbons just TO show
my critics what can do" The box
ers will weigh in at o'clock at las
pounds. The stockyards boy expects
to make $4,000 out of the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Ferd Schupp, Giant
Southpaw, Signs Up

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 17.-Ferd
Schupp. the Louisville left-hand
pitcher bought from Decatur in the
fall of 1912 for $4,000 by the Giants.
has signed his 1914 contract. Schupp
is we'll pleased with his treatment by
the Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
PENNsv TO PLAY ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will play two
games with the Athletics at Shibe Park
hall season for the worlds champs The
games are scheduled for March 80 and
81. and the collegians We're forced to
cancel games with other colleges in or
Ger To take on Connie Macks aggre-
CATION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

You will discover from these ia
bles, that If you eliminate New York
you have nearly as large n popula
iion for the Federal League to draw
upon as either the National (particu-
larly) or the American Leagues have
The old league magnates Will object
to our eliminating New York from
the figures. The reply is obvious.
New York supports a successful team
the Giants-more lavishly than any
other city supports a baseball team.
But IL does not support an unsuc-
cessful team (the Yankees) any bet
ter than the smaller cities support
unsuccessful teams
New York Not Necessary.
1t is still possible, too, that Brook
lyn will take Toronto's franchise in
the new league.
Next The cities now included in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
IF FEDERA[S HAVE ENOUGH
CAPITAL THEY WILL MAKE
THIRD LEAGUE SUCCESSFUL
Plenty of Room for Another Big Base
ball Organization III Circuit Where
Franchises Have Been Secured by
President Gilmore's Magnate Clan.
By L. r. Murdoch.

the promoters of the Federal League equipped with
cient capital and persistence the great third league
ment is likely to succeed either this year later
Why7
Just because of the mmuable law Of supply and demand
The old league magnates the Federal
League because they know that there demand for third
League 1t has only waited until with sufficient capital and
courage willing to launch third league something else
that would fill the want, and go through with it,
where is
in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
TWO. sITTeRs" MAKE KICK.

Comes a kick from the fans of Mil
waukee. one Of the fans writes Tom
Andrews. sporting editor of The Mil
Waukee Leader. asking that the
Brewers put a roof over the 25-cent
bleachers Can you beat il?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
TOM sAsvLIN MADE SHERIFF

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 17.-Ferndale
vandals may as well quit. The pretty
Lake Minnetonka hamlet now has
Thomas l. Shevlin, eX-Yale football
star, as a deputy sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
ROSE SIGNS YANK CONTRACT.

Charley Rose, the twirler secured
by the Yankees from the Texas
League. has signed his contract for
1914. Rose made a great record In
the Lone Star State organization last
season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Blood Needs
Tonic Touch
Thick, Stagnant Blood is
Cause of Almost Every
Disease-How to Get
Vigorous Health.

To get the real feeling OF keen health
most people must have help in their
blood. And this result is certain by us
ing s. s. s, the famous blood purifier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Now, let's examine the so-called
big league cities"-where they have
organized baseball" Wen take the
National League first because the
Federal League. wisely attacking or
ganized baseball at its weakest point.
has made its strongest invasion into
the National League. Here are the
figures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
American Sporting Pages Lead All Others
Food
. BY GEORGE z. PHAIR----~----
THE FEDERALS.

THE FEDERALS.
"They are out to get the money!"
Charlie Murphy rose IT, snort,
And they do not aoorE as do for
the glory Of the sport"
A reporter aoho aods standing near
aoas seen 10 gasp for breath
And before the doctor could arriUe
he laughed himself to death.
No, Oswald, Mr.. Murphy is not In
the game for his health. He is in it
for the health of his bank account.
There seems to be a fiendish plot
in the Federal League to mako a bum
out of Rcd Dooin's team.
Still, we do not hear any words of
complaint from Mr.. Doom. He con-
siders himself lucky as long as he
his legs.
Tho Prussian Government has
placed an official kibosh on the six
day bike race. There are times when
even a Government Is afflicted with
intelligence.
1t is hard to understand why Wal
ter johnson is content to remain in
Washington where there are SO many
politicians.
1t is said that Joe Bush once sang
tenor in nickel theater, but if he per-
severes he may yet live down his past
You do not hear Of any Athletics
jumping to tho Federals. They are
too busy counting the worlds series
money they are going to collect.
Reports from the Far East indicate
that the Sox-Giant trip is just one
banquet after another.
Joe Rivers has deserted Mexico,
whore fighters get shot, and taken up
his abode in this country whore fight
ers get only half shot.
A few more jumps and the Philadel-
phia National League team will con-
sist of Red Doom and the bat boy.
MURPHY TO TINKER.
Your playing days are OVer,
You aren't tcOrth q UhoOp,
Though once you qoere IN clorer
You nOaC are in the soup.
You're lost your ancient thunder,
And are q common dub,
Bat you qcould be aoonder
If you Uere stiH Cub.
Red Doom once remarked that Xii
lifer was the best catcher in the
world, but if you were to ask him
now he would tell you that the same
kiIlifer is not fit to carry bats.
If all the members Of the Browns
were to jump to the Federals, Branch
Hickey would be greatly assisted in
his quest of regular baseball team.
If it is true that Georges Carpenter
is only 20 years old, he must have
started his pugiIistic career at the age
of six weeks,
The University Of Chicago is inves-
tieating the ticket scaIpers. When
the culprits are discovered il is pre-
dicted that they will be given a severe
look.
William H. Taft has taken off 80
pounds and Packey Mcfarland is will
ling to spend all of SIPS to learn how
he did it.
FRIGID EXTREMITlES.
81 do not fear the Federals," he said
in accents bold,
But though he lrOre scornful smile
the magnnte's feet aoere cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Three English Pro
Golfers Coming Here

NEW YORK, Jan. IA THO
of the best of tho English
professional golfers will compete in
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

UuWUs
BARNAIy-As 0raPs Mich. March 8,
the late john Barnaby. aged 7S, and
hun. Of Detroit funeral & ne RAJ.
ssoos S sssESn !. sns enrs:y xss
BlCHAM--Mrs. Melinda f.. wife Of
William Bigham. at their home TIA
esventesnth-st.. st $3.50 .. m. March
8; She leaves = husband and ave
sa, r 4: a.. o0l :r; M:rses:
neral saturday at residenoe 400
Montcalm east 1t 1:le, and at 81.
Peter, Z Paul,s cathedral 1t s:is.
cosr.ns Lisn S:srh
ter OF John and Olive Adelaide Obj
son. Funeral services from house
Saturday at p. m.
KopPITzI;.Mssch =. at her home: sa!
Years, BELOVED wife Of xcarsd 4.
Koppitz. Mrs. Caroline Hammsr and
Mrs; Rose r.. Rcse ,s Eunstai SAT-
Grace hospital. Edwin willissn, assd "a
"a, beloved son Of Henry w. and
Emma Lichtwardt, brother Of Hart
H.s a. .ns Hsnry SsSsss, : sns
vices saturday, March {. from resi-
dence. 6%5 Baldwin-eve., : p. m. In
torment at Elmwuod.
NcKINNELL~--Mrs. Marie. relict OF the
late Peter McKinnsll. In her slst
year. at her residence. el3 East
Grand. blvd. Wednssday. March &.
1914. beloved mother Of Margaret
Carson, Robert and Annie May Me-
klnnelf. Funeral from residence
saturday. March z Il lao o'clock.
1nterment ut WoOdnere cemetery.
wINCHEsTEE@Msrch s 1914. DR..
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Il 0A0V 9QWWAkOs
DiE.zessaFs hsisito n. .si March Ss's-.
Cattle: Eeceipt.; 1eo ears; market
ns.'y:i:;s ;ss a. ~ es f. sS a.SS
s. .sS S..is:. fancy ws. Year,
ns' xo sses sissssS s..s G c:a.as
steers: .jss g i:zse !, ls = i!Qs.ss; a.
good steersy 1000 to 1.1oo lbe, &7.36 q
c cow; sos ss butcher cows. ys3 $50 go
cutters. $3.50 $50; trimmers. A6 4.26
very commop old rims. 4S0S.to; best
ss :r sissSISG 9 %sdi Saseh. Sni S.;s
srs, tS0GiS: stock hsifsrs. jS.7S06
best feeding steers. dehornss ts.7S67;
fair f,r to .Sod ss o:;sseSSs.s.; ts,0 osZ
STEERS ssn tsss&ssS common i light :socS
Ss:so: Sciosns bulls. $3.50 81; stock
S ssl's s'@ anna s ss:a s::.
diums to good $4,000: common. go
Hcg.: Rscsipts, 1000 head q ! market . =
::tsssSSSy ~ heavy and yorker" sos; pigs
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 5000
head; market s!cw; top lambs 80;
ssiss o ewes. .ssssSSsI' ~''n'F'' $50 .
UNION STOCK YARDS;
ks. strong Sss sies:. $issa I :ns
Ss7o; rough heavy: ls:ss gi4o: hight
R.ssiss. lss5 : ssss'' slow Cattle sSs
hsiisrs. SIstQsst: stockers and feed.
sssSHs1s Tsx sS.ss '7hR:Snls
| 10 600: rnarket sfaady: rlitive. SIfk n
07ss; western: 2s!S97;7o.
csipts. 100; s. ni1hsr: mixed And
yorks :r ass Hi.a g 80 $50 hs. r.
:w .nd s: ::e: .o sn'i s srd c s%s:
Receipts. aes head: top. sis.
NEW YONlk PRODUCD.
and unchanged. Pork: Dull; mess.
Sascas 80; LARD: Inective: middle wesi
pO s,S:f0 e ,s.. ssfe, Raw sS,sss
s. test. 1857; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
sssrsnnistsd. S1oIoS: cofss: bio No
' sssas e. Ts:sr sHs sssi: city
5. 7t0 $50: clover. So6siHc. Dressed
SS Sss 9s Ssic tu iowi: i 1886
ducks. isoisc. Iiy. poultry: Es:isr;;
ems. l6Mc. Cheese: Firm: state MIX.
common TO specials. Ian Q1ehc;
full skins. 1h@Sc Butter: Unset
tied: receipts. S,lS7; creamery extra.
S0h oslo; state dairy tubsr 80 q SOC;
Eas: ns:ssisG r r:s:,psh
nearby white fancy. Sc; nearby mtx-
Cd fancy. 33034c: fresh nrste, 80
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
:. 4' ysi; ~::s..s 90 49, :sI Ne s,S:

Per sel: westsrn box appisa ss.ss0e.7l
ess.ss oses sAippins ssesk. slss
20 .s:-pssSsssS ksq... se1xe Per ID.
S: :s:sse.. scaiifsssalssr sssss..ss %.
.. SSs:ss s;S{ss !|| !; q gsE ss'.' new
IS: a :.l ss* , ~ ssE ~ ~
e ~: lnsef2lsxe, , Rwis4 49,! 81 sA,1fSs;
sfSISs - , ~; Drs9H:S .siE x sS Sc :;
heavy ess:' seae ss Ssr ID. I'snt Aeia 40
Drssssl Ce!vss :. Fancy. l4ollMc;
EiSs -ImpSrtsd i4oiss H.: Cali.
so S2.s.s ss sI2s ssss PEI ii CIV. u.
2ssS 90 ~ So IS Rsss s sss ses o.
l:ssscs. hssSsrss. u : lie: sesss 30
az a. ei Ssssess ss iSsss 81 81 eff s
sSs S.l a. hss :sa ~ ;.s ssS
0raVS t.sltSio 80 per box.
GsaesSsalsea. y59s pr ~
a.b.s Tax Is ys .nssss a:z L;
~ bs1sqit shippssl ~ ieyjsG tie
{ollewtn9 eric9> eos nalS9 hSy - scat-
Ss5t.ss; 3 st. oasss4t'', as t;aySs ga
sse|.:::ss ga 81 ss' s; s. ~ ~
~ ,s.:s.: r =. , ,. ux:. S s:,,! |,
3! 81 = So! s,!.1 $; \; - :!
Ass r.: r.: ST (! q, ! ,s 49,:
= ss;sss. .iS 49, - III u: c.l,sss.
4! 81 !: ~. .....,
49, . Isa M f g - sssl,
~ Hi III ~ 4; s'SS$ g, r4,r..,. =
"a ~ s!ss llsas i!!ss q =
E5 I! !! s,.:;| 8;
Z: 49, !ssSssss: ss's ana.
-. Us 81 !. AZ: I
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

aSe; bake4 bssns. Alb. SOC zoe; Lima
b1e6x QQl3k Corn; Fancy Maine,
e(.lli sttneards soe Table bests. ~. 8
si ~. s :si'E s.i $500 sss;
sSd1 G.tC AissEa pinks. Wis. Tcms.
isss ; siss:s :sris '' june q: NV NV
49, ge!s!ssippF : prices in Aee.ls.
&c nsaisx. s0 H. c %sSS.is c,S
meal. 90; cracked corn SSS: cora ana
cat chop. 93S per ton
s.ebisISpso ps ..:sns ss.s ~ Mio A.
sfrsieSI 1l7S; pure rye. stSS; sprica
iisr1wsrY Nails. si.ss ease: snnsal.
q VIZ son sa RRsaaiss s ssss:s
i'll: III ssss.. sssS: % SAUCE ssS; sss $50:
Sin asst s 81 SrG :ss ana s SSS
q ~ Gauge, sS4S: csrriase t oIss.. snail mali:
g. e y SnS pss se i:n: % Soi: :. In a.fs
psr cent on list; large. 70. 10 and s
.: n clear s:.IS sr, ~, family n..
tSk0i6kc; brisksts. ish @i4c;. picnic
ard In tis!Sss. ilhc: kettle rendered..
's $780, Ss- a. ccsr.ess4 daily by ". H
Edfsr . sons; cfxSssi dSm.noss. i.lS.
s sSsassS t ~; . sSsS H pcw
asrsd. 1A:so; grenulatsd, extra eesr:s
sran4iassd: ,s-ib. ecttons. W4S: cry
tons. "a ss:ss. Sl.le; .sryssai domino
Hs0: confsctionerss A. el.3s; No. 9
.,e: Mc. = St;2s; Mo. .ss2t;ae; Nc No. Z
15:st: No. q. ls.te: No: g. li.ti: non;
SS.So Der 100 lbs. housshoid powd.. Is
70 to case, e8.l0 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS FIRM
Pruaouncsd weakness In Chen
psaks Z Ohio Il Exception to
General Tone


Am Can son Am G . y son. Am Loo
* ~ An emelt 0sh. Am sugar l03,
Am = = lSek. Am Tob 34e, Anacon
stsSl 20 ? = ssA Can rsc s ss@s.
Ghlae Cop x-Jyc AeN g. = q Paw!
s33. Copsol Gas lss. Corn Pro ilt.
Del 4 Hud is2, Dis Sec Cor y, Erie
y -, 4rto lst ND 4%&, Erie 3nd PIC
IN. Gen E1ec its, 0enl Mot com
IN, 0SnI Mot pfd %. CT. Nor pfd
CON loSk. kas c So pfd 90. Leh Val
IAN. Louis = Nash ly5N. Z 7
t!x. ~ 4 + pfd 81, No Pac In
! Nv W a. r.i %er Il 1 Mes. isr Norsh P.s
.l10. Penn X II Ill. Peo q d Ia ~.
.i,itts Coal Pr 81, Prsss 81 Car an,
Ray Cons 1Sx. Read lssH, Rep ! =
took lei ~, Rock l:i ptS !. south PIC
s:X. South Try rs, South Ry pfd s5 -.
vsnn Cop So. Texas 14H. Union Fac
1864, u Hub com sex. y steel
ia. u y steel pfd l0s%, Bonds
t02&, Vir-Car Chem Co. 30h. Utah
= 5sss. West I'm Tel ssh. West MFG
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