davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
WOMAN DIES AFT TER
CHURCHYARD At TACK
Aurora Mystery Parallel to HoI-
lander Killing Madman's
Deed Is Theory.

AURORA, H.. Nov. S.-Miss Jennie
Miller. wealthy Auora woman, who was
mysteriously attacked in a churchyard
Wednesday night. died early today
without regaining consciousness. Tine
police made vain efforts to get a state
ment from her that would aid them in
tracing her assailant.
When the little spinster breathed her
last just before daylight, the police were
left with only a slender clue in their
search for the man who beat in her
skull. with a heavy pipe wrench-the
description of man seen lettering near
the churchyard-and no clue at all to
the motive.
Detectives consider the possibility
that an. insane man may have killed
both Miss NJ ller and Miss Theresa HoI-
lander. who was slain in a similar
manner in the Aurora graveyard sew
eral months ago.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Realty Transfers

Il" Fifth street southeast-Laura NJ. AuSUt
10 District Of Columbia. lot Il. square SZ3.
G5, 500
80 Mclean avenue southwest-Karl Rocssler
e. uN 10 Hannora X. Worm, lot 225 square
Si6. SO
PenHsylTanis avenue southeast. between
sixth and Seventh streets-Otto G. Ciarges
et al. TO Halle B Emmett. part lot a.
square s73 500
4sl1 Massachusetts, avenue northwest-Horace
II Nestcott q al. trustees. TO Emile g.
Michler, lots u and Is. square Il3. 10000.
- street northwest. between North Capitol
and First streets-George A. Didden ct uX
20. Albert Garry, lots l. 2 and 3. square az
SO
Whitehsvcn-Thomas W Binsted ct uN. to
Percivsl g. and Eva c Binsted lot j6
square 1915. SO
SOS and a55 . street southwest Marie Elc"-
zewsH 70 George W Siickucy and Harry
! jackson. lOtR 81 and -. square 54s so
20 { street william y Botcler ct
a.. to George h. Butcher. part original lot
l%. square 1S3 S.
C23 and 63I Fourth street nor; ;hcast- osn ga
W. Carr {" Nellie :. Sarr. lots Il and IS
square SO $40
Scheutzen Park-David 9. Ioahy Ct 'iA 10
James Z. and Grace J.. Fleming. lot L.
Ulock . SO
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Women's 81
Underwear, acc

" o m e ms "Merode"
Part Wool Underwear.
shirts with high neck
and long sleeves: ankle
pants to match: sizes 5
and =
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
FIND NO TREACHERY
IN CATTLE EPIDEMIC
Department of Justice Probes
Report Foot and Mouth Dis
ease Was MaIiciouSly Spread

Investigation by the Department of
Justice OF reports that the foot-and-
mouth disease had been spread by per
sons who sought the determination Of
American herds have thus far resulted
in failure to find any one guilty Of
treachery.
Rumors from Nebraska. State not
under quarantine, were vigorously fol-
lowed up by the division OF investigS-
tion of the department. but no evidence
was found that any persons OF foreign
extraction were responsible for spread
ing the disease
A report from louisiana tha; fake
badges Of Federal inspectors were beins
manufactured and sold 10 sh-ewd men
who intended 20 gain access thereby 20
healthy herds, also proved sroundleSS-
upon iuvestigau ton
The other report OF unlawful sections
in connection with the SCouTce WAS the
case o. the insane man from Columbus.
Ohio, who impersonEtei 4 Federal IN
spector and held up shipments oG cat
ue and reported healthy herds diseased
in Muncie, Ind
Widespread cirCu,alicu OF : wa-niuS
20 farmers 10 keep all suspicious char
acters away from theI- herds and not
10 accept any preventive or remedy fo~
the disease has been given 6v the De
partment OF Agriculture. The warning
specifically stated that the-e is no cure
for the foot-s snd-ruoUth disease, and thSt
thus far efforts to isolate the germ have
been unsuccessful. Stock owners are
varied against allowing any persons 20
attempt any demonst-e tions Q. Sc-cSlls6
cures by injections or otherwise IL
also sets out the fsCt that the Cern
can be carried on clothing. Snd contact
with stricken animals is discouraged.
Orders lifting the foot-and-mouth
quarantine against Canada were issued
by Secretary Houston today. The north
ern Michigan embargo probably viii be
lifted Monday. No new cases Of in
lection have been reported and en-
CourS ging statements are being received
from various States now under quar-
sEtine.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
DR.. Willis Lectures on
Federal Reserve Bank

Terming the Federal reserve bank a
bankers bank" DR.. II. Parker Willis,
secretary 3f the board, delivered the
third lecture under the auspices Of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute OF Banking, last night He
pointed out the differences between the
reserve banks and other banking insti-
tutions.
He outlined the nature Of the safe
guards imposed by the banking laws,
IND the extent the public participates in
The management OF the system.
Dr. Willis will deliver his next lee
ture on December 3.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
$1.OO and $1.5O
Six Hose, 59c

Women's Pure Silk
Hose. full fashioned
foot. high spliced heel
and toe: Isle or silk
garter tops: in fast
black. white, and col.
OrS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
ST. rs Spreads. 85c

Crochet Bed Spreads.
double bed size; in Mar
se.lles designs.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Boys 81 Over
coats. S2,85

Boys r ue and Gray
Chinchilla Cos $ 5 a C k
Overcoats. belted back
and button TO the neck
style; winter weight;
sizes q. to 8 years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Infants ALL Wo o |
Cashmere Hose. Seam-
less foot. double heel
and toe: fast black. All
sizes from 4 to s l-2.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

9x12 foot largest room
size Brussels Rugs,
made in one piece.
floral and medallion
designs.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Boys Silk and Velvet
Four-in-hand Neckwear:
assorted styles and col
orS. Sold regularly at
15c and 25c each.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL
no Change of Consequence IN
Prices on Active Security
Issues

NEW YORK, June 2.-The marker
opened dull and uninteresting win
40 change OF consequence III tue
prices OF the active issues.
Missouri Pacific opened Win tht
sale OF 1000 shares at 10 IL 10
10 5-S, the latter a gain OF one point
III q. m.-Throughout the first houi
trading was dull. Uncertainty re.
garding the Boston and Maine imam
c;al problem Offset the better tone IN
the Missouri Paci0C's affairs SO tal
as the market as whole was con
cerneG
New Haven sold down 10 a new low
record at 65 This showed loss OF
go points from the record high price
275, made September Is, 1889. 81
Paul was weak Reading showed q
fractional advance.
Noon--Pressure on New haven
forcing that stock down TO new low
level. put the entire market TO Sc
we're test but stocks generally Win
stood the test we'll There was GOOD
support evident on moderate ie'
cline.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June Close: Wheat
was steady at the opening on Tuesday
and prices worked little higher in
the early trading although the early
cline.
The Liverpool market remained
closed on Tuesday but there was a
little bullishness In the foreign news.
ed 6.144 900 bu. last week and Is now
70.6S0.O00 bu.. against S9.600.000 hu. a
year ago. The continent has recently
shown some anxiety AS 70 stocks. The
European crop summary Is rather mis-
ed but on the whole favorable.
wheat receipts in this country have
been showing "A moderate Increase ai-f
selling by farmers ~ "A trine more lib
eral In the winter wheat states, be-
cause Of the fine crop outlook. Cash
demand IL not active. although some
mill buying il noted I'm Chicago. EX-
port Buyers are attracting no attention
and III they are doing any business IL
Is on the quiet Export clearances
are keeping mp well. Holders OF old
wheat are quite confident OF its value
News OF the new crop is favorable
and professional dealers are all bears
but sales TO foreigners are made
almost every day showing that the
growing winter wheat is on an export
basis
Wheat ruled steady TO firm The
close was unchanged for cash and "A
a u higher for the futures.
oats declined Ne. Corn was steady.
The seeds were all quiet and UNI
changed.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. ? red,
9GSc, July opened without change at
s11aC. and advanced to SSc September
opened at S7inc advanced 10 sSc and
closed at St%c; No. J white, S6Ac.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn: Cash
No. 3 13c No, yellow, cars at 74Mc;
No. yellow, l ear at 12hc..
oats; standard / ear at 32c. closing
asked: No. white. ] car at 42hc. 1 at
42Ae, l at 42lsc; No. white / car
at acc closing at ~ y a42c.
Rye: Cash No. ,. &c.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment sos; June, $2.O7. July S210.
CloNerseed' Prime spot $3.50. Octo-
Der. $S25; prime alsike, $40.
Timothy. Prime spot. 1885.
Alfalfa. Prime spot SS.35.
Receipts in the Detroit marekt Tues
day included 1000 bbls OF -four / car
OF wheat. II of corn ~ OF oats and
OF Hour. $500 bu OF wheat and IA, 900
hu. Of corn. Stocks are $500 bu. OF
wheat, 22J,b0O bu. OF corn, 46 500 bu
OF oats and 2l.550 bu. OF rye
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
100000 bu in one day.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
M, against $4,000 I'm year ago
Exports of wheat and hour Tues
day. "a, 900 bu.
Wheat receipts Tuesday Southwest.
$1,000 bu., against ~ 900 bu "A wear
ago. Duluth. l3 cars against GS; Min
neapolis. us cars, against 1870: Winni-
peg ide cars, against 2a5. Chicago.
LIZ cars against 90.
The worlds wheat visible supply
decreased 500. 600 bu. last wee kand
Ia now l3O $4,000 bu against 14T-
Ivy 200 hu year ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
.TARRYTOWN FEARS
!. W. W. INVASION
Serious Trouble Expected When
AgitatOrs Attempt TO En-
force Free Speech

TARRYToWN. N. Y, June a.
Tense with excitement and the fear
of serious trouble when expected
free speech" advocates arrive here
from New York 10 continue wordy
warfare against John ID. Rockefeller.
all Tarrytown today prepared TO re-
ceive the invaders. Four or five hun
d-ed Industrial Workers OF the World
members from New York are expect
ed at any hour to insist on the right
OF free expression. and TO force II
from the community known as
"Rockefeller's town"
The village fear that weapons may
be used in the promised invasion, and
that tloodshed may ensue. The fire
department OF the town today had its
hose all ready for quick connec.
ton. In addition 10 this extra men
have been sworn in as policemen ana
arms have been dealt out.
Leonard Abbott. head OF the Ferrer
association in New York: Alexander
Berkman, companion OF Emma Gold
man, the anarchist, and Helen Harris.
known from her flaming hair as
Helen OF Troy" are expected To ne
the directing forces OF the invasion
AlINeen /. w. w. pIlSOneTS arrest
ed here in Sundays invasion still
are held In iail at White Plains Fhey
will be brought here on Saturday for
trial and trouble is surely looked for
then. Among the White Plains pris-
oners Is Becky Edelson. successor 10
Sweet Marie" GAM. woman leader
OF the free speech hosts. There were
reports that the prisoners had start.
ed hunger strike This was denied
by the jail officials.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BEGINS IT'S SESSIONS

The federal grand jury for the June
term convened. Tuesday morning 10
hear testimony in 20 cases in which
the district attorney is seeking indict-
ments. The jury will be in session
about two weeks p. II. Coleman, OF
Crosse lie. is foreman OF the jury and
C.. A. Daniels, OF Okemoa. secretary
The other members are
Robert c, Bird, Romulus; Henry A.
Connolly, Detroit; George IA. Collins.
Port Huron; A. Dietz, North Adams ,
Michael Downey, Detroit; Arthur l..
Emerson, lnkster; Chas Frederichs.
Detroit; Rudolph Friday. New 'Bslti
more; A. Herzog, Detroit; John Hicks.
ST Johns; s. l.iedel Maybee; Iando
II. McCsrdle, Jeddo: Alfred l.. Nor
ton, Allen; Frank 3. Russell. Jack
SON Burr NJ Spaulding. Highland
Park
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
BIG CAMPAIGN STARTS
TO BRING ALL RETAIL
Frs INTO MOVEMENT
oCoutinued From Page one.D

see that ii is all to their advantage,
and not bit TO their loss 10 coop
crate in the movement.
The Saturday closing proposition
has been great success in Detroit
such q success that other cities. emu
lating Detroit's example, have writ
tn TO the Board OF Commerce to lind
OFT how the movement has been con
Quoted Grand Rapids and Saginaw
Rave been making inquiries. with the
object of instituting similar cam
paigns Minneapolis sent query,
recently, and Providence, not content
with the evidence OF Boston's big
stores, has written TO Detroit to find
out how the movement has been en-
gineered in this city.
The replies to these letters have
pointed out the numerous ways in
which Saturday evening closing pro
paganda has been distributed. The
red cards displayed in the windows of
the shops which close, Saturday even
ings, have been sent to the infu1rers.
The cards of the Boosters club,
whose members pledge themselves
not to shop after O'Clock, Saturday
evening, have been mailed TO them.
The red cards of the Retail Clerks
association, I'VE enjoy our Saturday
night holiday The prayer of the
salespeople,' have been sent. A care
full description of all the plans FOR
secIsing cooperation has been drawn
up. in order to encourage these other
cities to follow Detroit's lead
The banks have entered the De
troit campaign by agreeing 10 close,
Saturday evenings. This will be a
blow TO the conservative merchants
outside OF the downtown districts,
who are accustomed TO use the branch
banks, Saturday night. III they keep
open, they will have to guard their
own cash until Monday morning, for
none OF the branches will be open to
receive t. The banks will keep open
some other evening. probably Mon
day.
The Metropolitan club consisting
OF civil service employees OF the city
and the United States government;
the Twentieth Century club, the most
powerful womens organization OF the
city. and the Political and Civic
league. have endorsed the movement
An attempt will be made TO secure
the cooperation. of the various neigh
borhood clubs.
The movement in Detroit Is only
part OF countrywide agitation which
In some cities has gone TO the ex,
treme OF all-day Saturday closing.
Thus, in Boston, Filine's started the
movement for closing all day, giving
the clerks two days of rest In success
sion. F1lines was followed by Wana-
maker, I'm both New York and Phiia-
delphia Wanamaker's example IN
Philadelphia was taken by Lit Bros.
Snellenbergs and Gimpell Bros, VINO
announced that they also would close
all day. Saturday. In Boston, the
Shiphard.Norwell Co. Gilchrist's, and
the Magraine.Houston Co have added
themselves To the list Nearly every
day brings the announcement that an
other large eastern store, has seen
the economic benefit OF the closing
policy and has decided TO follow the
lead thus set The retail merchants
bureau is confident that II the wise
merchants OF the east can see profit
In this custom, Detroit's merchants
will be- able at least TO eliminate the
pressure OF Saturday night shopping.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

study abroad He studied in Europe
for two years. and did not begin prac-
ticing in Chicago until 1898. In 10
years he has raised himself TO the top
OF his profession. He Is a professor
OF physical diagnosis In Northwestern
University Medical school
Dr. j. H. Carstens performed two
operations, demonstrating abdominal
aud pelvic surgery. He had plenty
OF fun with his audience.
IL have been criticised severely for
not sewing up my incislons." he said.
81 use tape. That does away with
the possibility OF the tissues absorb
ing the catgut before the wound Is
healed. The tissues heal in 10 TO Is
days. | have 20 smile when read
advertisements OF catgut that will re-
main unabsorbed for 40 days. There $
no use in II. for the tissues heal in a
little more than two weeks This
plaster. which | am using, holds the
edges OF the wound together firmly
until Il is healed The patient may
cough without danger OF breaking the
wound. After about four weeks, the
plaster can be removed"
Or. Carstens kept up a rapid fire
OF wit as he explained the points OF
his work. lie hustled the nurses
while no waited for the second opera
ton. They went back and forth,
bringing In one utensil after another.
These nurses are as slow as plumb
ers working by the hour exclaimed
DR.. Carstens. as one OF them went
back for more tools.
Tuesdays session with clinic on kid
nev diseases.
In the afternoon. DR.. Charles ID.
Aaron told OF recent advances In the
diagnosis and treatment Of stomach
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
WINTERS CASE
TO BE PROBED
BY GRAND JURY
Recent Developments of Little
Aid in Solving Mystery of
Girls Disappearance
DETECTIVE LEAVES
NEW CASTLE IN HUFF
Declares He Will Not Return
Unless Special Prosecutor
is Appointed

NE WcASTLE, Ind, une a.
Circuit Judge jackson said this
afternoon hiatt II r. n. Abel, de-
tective, who has been working on
the Catherine Winters case,
would return 10 ew Castle, APP
pear before the court and give sut'
ficient evidence against Or. w. A.
Winters, Mrs. Winters and w. n.
Cooper, now held on charges OF
conspiracy TO Stay and burn the
body Of the Winters child, he
would appoint a special prosecutor
either to replace Prosecutor Myers,
or assist him. Judge Jackson APP
peared yer anxious TO hear from
Abel, who Is said 10 be in colum.
bus. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

and intestinal diseases. Prof. w
Wayne Babcock. OF Philadelphia, held
a clinic on spinal anesthesla.
Glass reunions will be held. Tues
day evening. as follows: 1884 Edel-
weiss cafe. S o'clock; 1889, Edelweiss
$40: 1894. Wayne County Medical
building. $50: 1899. Temple theater
Sis. and later I'm the Wayne County
Medical building: 1904. ball game In
the afternoon. and dinner later: 1906,
Wayne County Medical building. $50;
1909, Edelweiss cafe. s o'clock
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
HINDUS MUTINY,
SEIZE STEAMER
Feared East Indians May At.
tempt to Land in Defiance of
immigration Officers

VANCOUVER. b. c., June 2.-Thir-
ty armed constables were loaded on
a launch here today 10 watch the
steamer Komagata, on which 100 Hin
dus are detained by immigration ofi-
cials The East Indians have been
held on the ship for 10 days. having
been barred from entry into Canadian
ports II is feared they Will attempt
10 run their ship TO the dock and
escape
Last night they mutinied and at
tackled the guards on board, forcing
them TO leave The entire steamer is
now controlled by the East Indians.
Hindus on shore threaten trouble
unless their countrymen are allowed
to land
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
NEM nnR, pRnnICE MARkEr.

NEW YORK, June 2.---Flour: Moder-
ately active and steady. Pork: steady,
mess So n 1880 Lard: Firm, middle
west spot S9SOf9.s0 sugar: Raw
Dull: centrifugal 96 test. s339; mus
covade S5.O6, powdered. 81 go granu-
lated 81 2OH426 Coffee. Rio No Z
on spit 9IuC. 'rallow; Steady; city
6Lc special. sac; country 6Q6A =
Hay. Quiet, prime. sl.l2M mll5, No
3. 81 y p95c; clover S2iRcmS %. Dress
ed poultry: Weak. turkeys i6d 2Sc
chickens. 5a 23c. fowls 12m iSc; ducks
Ice Live poultry Dull. geese, IL y c
ducks, l4GI5i,c; fowls. la. a lbc; tur-
keys l4D15C. ROSTERS, 9u9LC. chick
ems broliers asa 36isc. Cheese. Finn
state milk, common To specials. u az
lac skins. common 70 special 6I
~ n full Skins, Y M4c Butter Firm
er. receipts. 22s56, creamery extra
2tU &c iac, state dairy. tubs. t9m 26c
Eggs quiet. receipts. 1870 nearby
white fancy. % W24txc. nearby mix
ed fancy. ieis d22c fresh nrsts, 1914
n23ipc
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

CHICAGO. June The strength IN
corn and the decrease 81 over 3 900 600
bushels iu the European visible sun
piy last week affected wheat futures
today. and prices we're ND &c at the
start July gained an additional frac-
tiou IN the early trading
Corn ignored the good rains within
the past fs hours and after opening
shade 90 &c higher gained a naddi-
tional &c for each month la the nrst
half hour The advance was due 90
rpecpletive reasons. the market evil
IDENTIFY being drained ~ floating sup
plies
osts f.llowss ths isa1 u corn ana
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. June Up: Panay.
shaus messy 1880; Bope. II; stack
house, 40; Cerheus. 9lO; Northern
King, $40; Leonard Miller. Watson,
$40; Calcite, =; Hebard. s. Meacham.
India. New Huron. Z Coralia, Martha.
Sl5; Maunaloa, MAZDA Castalia, $50;
lrOquois 9
Down Malietoa. lO:4O; Vulcan. Osler.
ll:2O Cofhnberry. IL; Ashley IL 80.
Gogeblc. l2:io. Morgan. Jr; Byers.
2.15; Wyandotte: lIoyt. Shenango. $3.50:
Bickerdike 315; Arlington, 500:
Joshua Rhodes $40: Parks Foster. G.
-. Carter. 6 Walters. SEQ Ell sood s:
Augustus; Douglas. Q Griffin, $50.
The 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich, June ..
Up: Quincy shaw. last night;
Lakeland. 1880; Petef White. mid
night Fairmount. Sarnian, /; Tomlin-
son. :
Down Walsh last night: Kenora
1880 Mvron Page Reddington. Cone
maugh. ; a. m; Mariana, 3; TenNest,
10
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 13 John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Sales or june furnished by Hay
depS<fone a Co. June 2
Adventure 100. American Zinc 10
Arizona Commercial 100. Butte q SUI
periOr age, Calumet & Arizona 14S
Calumet a IIecla shopper Range 10
Fast Butte $40. Franklin Mining az.
CRANKY 1Oc. Isle Royaie s5. ~ ssachu,
sets Cons 100, Mohawk 40. North Butte
$40. Old Colony Mining so. Pond Creek
Coal co. shannon Copper go South
Utah 100 - Mays Land 3s Superior
a Boston $50. Taramack SO, u Rsfn-
ing 245, do pr 90. Victoria %. wmona
90. Wolverine %
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
CnICNGO BITrER MARNET.

CHICAGO. June = Butter, Extras.
26isc hrsts. 22n2 ic dairy extras. Q X
nrsts iau11A t. hrsts lSM1sa.C
Cheese Skins. l4u ttiac. young Amer
icRs 15u I5t.r live poultry Fowls
l4ia "a loo. ducks, 10 "a Ice geese = III
13c turkeys. l6c. hrotlers 3SQ 32c.
Potatoes. Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota. S0n So. new siu1t5
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
CHICAGO GnAIN

CHICAGO June 2-Openlnr =
Wheat; July up &c; september up
&c. Corn. July up nc; September
up &c Oats July NJ &c. Septem-
Der steady Provisions. Firm and
higher
NOon-M beet: July, Up &c: Septem.
Der. up sc Corn July, up 20: Sep.
TENDER, up &c Oats July up 10
september, up re
Close Wheat. July up nc: Septem
Der MP lsc Corn July up re. sep
TENDER no p oats. July up i,c.
September up 4sc Provisions. Firm
and higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
rnII,nn GnAIN-

TOLEDO. June 49, Wheat lash
sTisc. July, NSt.C september s. NC
Corn Cash t3Lc, July, - sc sep
TENDER. TOssc Oats cash, l2c, July,
t3c: september. 4Ol,c. rye. cash.
sec Cloverseed. Cash. 5s5. Octo-
Der and December SN.35. Timothy
Cash s245. September $3.50 Butlfr'
eggs and hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
Hanks and 1rusI Companies.

The following firms are priyi-
legged 10 execute orders on the
Exchange. CARLYLE a. Poyah, w. A.
Hamlin 4 Co, H. w. Noble a. Co,
w. +. Moss a. Co. Lewis q. Gorton,
w. h. Reilly & Co, Geo. II. West
4 Co. IL $. Warren 4 Co. VIM. IL.
Rose a Co, w a. Neer e. Co,
w Il Mel aughliu
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

Thomas Darby. a Plymouth man.
had the unusual experience recently
OF being attacked by a muskrat He
passed il on the street was imme.
diately attacked by IT, and before we
could beat il of his trousers We're
fadiy torn where the animal had
seized them.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

we're a fraction GO tc higher fn the
drst half noun Io-aN, ln spite OF re-
ports Of plentN OF rainfall
Provisions were nrm and mghei iN
"a quiet market
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
BUTTER.
BUTrEn NND EGGS.

ELGIN III, June Butter was
quoted at 26Ac today an increase OF
ikc over last week
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

.Butter Creamery. eNtras. 2iac. hrsts
2tLsc dairy lSc packing stock lsc NJ
Eggs-Firsts. cases included, lsIt,
per dOE Receipts l.0S4 cases AS
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

NEW YORK. June 2 Money on call
Ia per cent Time money go, per
cent for six months Mercantile pa
per. pet cent Bar silver. London.
% i3-16th pence New York 561.C he
msnd sterllnr stSs.55 n l,ss 50
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
NEW NoRk uEr,I


NEW YORS june The metal cN-
change closed dull spot copper $3.50
ais Lead s6,S5m395.