davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
FALLS INTO PIT HE
DUG FOR HIS WIFE

FLOYD Schweim, &c years old, or NO.
,347 Mhchell-ave.. planned well 10
have his estranged wife, rreda placed
In custody for examination as 10 her
sanity. Monday. but instead, Schwelm
himself landed in the observation
ward in police headquarters, ana TWO
alienists. whom he brought to exam
inc his wife, declared that they would
DE willing to testify that schweim Is
not mentally competent, though MS
wife is.
Schweim cot the police department
I'm bad" incidentally BY reporting
that his wife was an inmate OF a dis
orderly house in "a swell" district on
Woodward-ave. He gave the name OF
the laudlady. which, strangely enough,
happened 10 be the same as that or
former mistress OF resort, closed
hy the police. However. the employ.
er OF Schweim's wife is respectable
woman, operating rooming house
and the woman worked for her as a
domestic.
Schweims tip. however, caused a
patrol wagon TO be sent to the house
and Mrs Schweim, indignant, was
taken 70 headquarters. Explanations
and her release, followed. Schweim
followed her from the station, and
his actions were of Il nature 10 cause
suspicion that he might try to harm
her and he was arrested BY Traffic
, officer Tom Collins and taken back
10 the station. Then he was placed
in the observation ward. and his men
tai condition will be investigated.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
.SCALDING WATER
TIPPED OVER ON TOT
Little Richard Arthur, Living
With Parents in Tent. Vie
tim Of Serious Accident

While the members OF the family
of Richard Arthur were sitting around
the stove Sunday evening. in the tent
which they call home" on property
on the Bishop road In Crosse Pointe,
pan OF hot water on the stove was
accidentally tipped over by one OF the
children. the water scaldlng rour.year
Old Richard Arthur, Jr.
While the childs mother was ap
plying first aid remedies. the father
rushing along the road, seeking help,
stopped large motor G; driven by
a resident OF Crosse Pointe, whose
name has not been learned, and the
motOrist, quickly turning his car
drove TO the tent home OF the Ar
thurs and speeded the whole family
20 ST. Mary's hospital
in the hospital, Monday the physi.
clans said that little Richard has
good chance to recover owing 10 his
rugged constitution.
The Arthur family came 10 Detroit
from Grand Rapids last summer. and
while the father has worked on the
farms and roads in the Vecinlty OF the
Bishop road. the wife and children
have lived in the tent. The Arthurs
believe that the outdoor life In the
tent has given abundant health and
sturdiness To their children and them
selves, and even in the zero weather
OF Sunday they maintained they sur
fe-ed no discomfort.
Little Richard has three sisters
Bessie. aged seven years; Loretta,
aged FIVE, and Dorothy, aged two.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
SALOONKEEPER RETURNS
MUCH GOOD FOR EVIL

Albert c. Adams, caught in the sa-
loon of AL Day. No. l53 Jefferson-ave.,
late Sunday night. with $25 in his
pockets, taken from Days cash reg
lister, found that the man he had
robbed. vas one of his best friends, in
Justice Gaineys court, Monday.
Day told the Judge that Adams had
been hanging around the place for
some time, and that be thought Adams
was good fellow. gone wrong. He
recommended that Adams be given a
chance to reform. Justice Gainey or
dered that Adams furnish $500 bail
or go 10 jail for n week. at which time
he would investigate the case thor
oughly.
Couldn't you parole him, right
now. judge?" asked Day. He has a
good position. and has a wife and
family who would suffer If he should
be put I'm jail. / don't want TO be re-
sponslble for making his family suf-
fer"
Justice Gainey praised Day for his
attitude, and paroled Adams for six
months.
You'll never have any trouble over
that parole said Adams. as he
thanked both the Judge and Day.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
DETROIT CLUBS HEAD
WAITER WELL DEFENDED

Charles Swaby., head waiter OF the
Detroit club. was arrested Saturday.
when Deputy Game Warden Daniel
traced shipment OF partridges from
the union depot 20 Swaby's home and
found that game was shipped from
Gladwin county.
The sheriff OF Gladwin county came
here 10 take Swaby back for trial
on the charge OF violating the game
laws. but Swaby meanwhile had been
release lby Supt Downey. on personal
bond. and several prominent attor-
neys, members OF the Detroit club
were preparing 4 legal battle. Swaby
insisted that he vas never in Gladwin
county and was ignorant as 10 who
sent the game birds TO him.
Judge MURPHY heard arguments OF
both sides, Saturday, and adjourned
the matter for a week. TO allow the
sheriff OF Gladwin county RI bring
proof that Swabv was violator OF
the game laws.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
MARSHAL FIGHTS
MEN. With GUNS
AND GETS THEM
With Pillow as Guard. Forces
Two Burglars to Lay
Down Arms
MANY STOLEN RINGS
ARE FOUND ON PAIR
Men Are Identified by Candy
Peddler as Those Who
Fired at Him

bone button on the vest OF Ed
ward Brown saved his life, sunday
night. when 44-Caliber bullet from
The revolver OF Marshal Leho. OF
Trenton. struck him just 10 the right
of the heart
Brown and "a young companion
named Chesley Brown. both from
Canada. were discovered in "A house
between Trenton and Wyandotte.
An alarm was given by the owner,
and neighbors surrounded the place.
The marshal had been notified that
four other places had been entered
a few hours before and was on the
trail of the burglars.
He arrived at the beseiged home
shortly after the alarm was given,
and entered ttfe place one OF the
two men fired al him aud he dropped
20 the floor. al the same time seizins
feather pillow from a bed in the
room Using the pillow for barri-
cade. he crawled toward the TWO
men. firing as he went. One OF the
bullets struck Brown on the vest
button and was detected The
shock stunned him. however, and he
threw down his arms His partner
followed suit The men were found
TO be armed with reyolvers and d
rifle.
A pocketful OF rings, including a
very large diamond ring, was found,
and dozen or more skeleton keys.
Investigation showed that the TWO
men were the same, who. on Satur-
day night. held up j j. Lemon, a
candy peddler. on the road near the
scene of Sundays arrest. This hold
up was daring one and was the
cause OF q fierce revolver and rife
fight between the candy man and
the men Ten bullets fired by the
men were found in the body of the
wagon, and another in the hip OF
the horse. Ii was this bullet that
saved Lemon from a heavy loss, rs
the horse sprang forward upon re-
ceiving the wound. and although Z
storm OF bullets from both rife and
revolvers followed Lemon escaped
unhurt.
Monday morning, Lemon appeared
In the county jail and Unidentified
the two men as those who held hin
up.
Sheriff Oakman and an automobile
full OF deputies secured the country
early Sunday morning, looking fol
the men. but failed TO locate them
While the sheriff and his posse was
seeking them, they were calmly go
ing about robbing the homes In the
neighborhood. according 10 the OH.
GERS who brought them 10 the De
iroif Jail
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
P00LRO0M men
DRAW STIFF FINES

Judge Phelan. IN the ordinance ses'
sion OF the recorders court. Monday
handed out $50 and Sl0o fines in a
way TO make even the court officers
gasp, as he dealt with pool room pro-
prietors charged with ordinance viola
tons. and with other offenders, includ-
ing restaurant proprietors accused or
maintaining filthy premises.
Nick Chernoof and Peter Minchoh'
poolroom propriCtors al No. i54 Fred
erick-st., were fined 500 for keeping
their place open until / 80 o'clock
in the morning. and allowing young
boys to frequen, the place Judge
Phelan flayed them, and gave his
opinion OF poolrooms which violate the
laws, by harboring boys and keeping
open after midnight.
George Peku.as. proprietor OF a
poolroom at No. ITS Russell-st.. was
also fined 800 with 80 days as the
alternative. for keeping his place open
after hours.
Fiske d Wheeler, poolroom propri-
etors out MHchigan-ave., were also
fined 800 with 80 days as the alter
native
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
CARRICK' THEATER
DARK THIS EVENING
Baggage Car Going Astray Post
pones Opening of Too Many
Cooks" Till Tuesday

There will be no performance Mon
day evening in the Garriek theater.
the opening OF the new farce comedy
Too Many CooEs having been post
poned until Tuesday evening. Those
holding tickets Tor the Monday even.
ing performance NAV nave them eA'
changed Tor ANY other performance
during the week. or have their money
refunded in the theater box ohlce.
The baggage car containing the
scenery. properties and theatrical
trunks OF the Too Many Cooks COM
pany has beeh lost somewhere be-
tween Rochester y y. and Detroit
but railroad officials have assured
William y Brauy. manager OF the
company. and also notified Manager
Richard Lawrence of the Garrick, that
the missing car would be located ana
sent on It's way TO this city IN gooI
time for the opening Tuesday even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
LEAVES MAN CARELESS
AT FIVE BELOW ZERO

When Albert Tucker awoke. late
Monday morning. In his room at No.
al Second.ave.. he discovered that
every stitch or clothing that he owned.
and his roommate, VIII Carter, had
disappeared Tucker was IN guam
Diary. for he could do no investigat-
ing, in a fve-helow-zero temperature.
so he crawled back into bed and won
dered how long he would have TO
stay there.
Meanwhile Patrolman Fred Frahm
met Carter as the latter ~As trying
TO sell complete outfit OF clothing.
He arrested the young man on sus-
picion, and went 10 nis room TO IN
vestlgate There he found Tucker
still in bed. helpless. Frahm went
among the various other roomers. and
borrowed an outfit for Tucker, who
went to the court and swore out a
warrant for Carter.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
SHOE JOBBER ARRESTED
ON FLINT COMPLAINT

Harry Price. 40 years old, OF No.
269 Canfeld-ave east. shoe jobber.
was arrested by Detectives Golden
and Rick. Monday morning, on the
charge OF passing two forged notes
for 81 800 on the r. n. Lane Shoe
Co. OF Toledo. II Is alleged that
Price signed thg Hau1s or his -bfeth7'
er-in-law, l. Lobster. OF Flint, 10 the
two notes. When they were present-
ed In Flint bank, Lobster pro
nounced them forgerles. and Prices
arrest followed.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
DRIVER FINED 500 FOR
MUTILATING LAWN

Robert West. OF No. 453 Porterst..
made a bad mistake when, after his
heavy motor truck had difficulty nego-
tiating the mud in the road at Thorn.
ton and Warren-aves., he drove the
truck up on the sidewalk. His mis-
take cost him S100 in Judge PhelaBs
court, Monday. IL 80 happened that
the truck ran over some freshly laid
sod, in front OF the home OF Patrol
man Arthur Bartz. and Bartz did
some regular police work as soon as
he found the deep cuts in his new
lawn. He made the complaint against
West.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
NEw NoRk pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb Flour; Quiet
and unchanged Pork: Dull. mess.
x23.5OQ24 Lard: quiet. middle west
spot. Sl0.T5G1OS5 Sugar Raw, Arm
centrifugal. g6 test, s3.4S; muscovado
SO test. S29S: refined. quiet; cut loaf
1926 crushed, 81 SO. powdered, s4.l54
20; graduated, {4q4i5 Coffee: Rio
No on spot eizc Tallow: Firm;
city. exc country. 666sc; special.
7isc Hay. quiet prime. sl.02h q los /,
No 3. sea Sue. clover. $50 95c. Dressed
poultry. Quiet. turkeys. lBM 22c;
chickens i4lt Csc, fowls, Il a lSc. ducks,
iOulGc. Live poultry Quiet; geese,
Ito ducks i7MlSc. fowls. 1915 fi ic:
turkeys 1I4 tSc. BOOSTERS. LA n12 i.c1
Chickens. 15c. Cheese. Firm. state
milk. common 10 specials. l4ls y ISL
skins. common 10 special 6nl4Lc q;
full skis. y n &c.
Butter. steady. receipts. t76s;
creamery extra. 2fG27l4c. state dairy
tubs 19M 27c, imitation creamery hrsts.
81 n 22c. Eggs. Firm. receipts, 10,34I;
nearby white fancy, SSm S9c. nearby
mixed fancy. 2gQ soc. fresh hrsts. IS =
I32c.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
SEE WAISTS UNMATCHED.
YIELD TO TEMPTATION

Anna Reed. 3s years old, OF No
535 Trombly-ave., was fined So by jus
tice Gainey. Monday morning. for
stealing two shirt waists from the
Crowley, Miner e. Co. store. Satur
lay. and Emma Wilkinson. aged 81.
lf the same address, was released on
suspended sentence. when she plead
"a that she had not stolen the waists,
but had been handed them by her
Ilond. The women said they had
started downtown TO purchase some
pottfcoats, and seeing the waists. ap-
porently unmatched, decided that
hey take q pair OF them.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
BOSTON COPPER nxnKEr-C,o-c

Alaska Gold Mines 22ss Ari2. Coml,
3: Arcadian, 3A: AllOuez. 40 Amer.
Zine 90 Butte q superior 35fs Cal.
& Ariz.. 6Sla Cal. & Hecla. $50, Chino.
az; copper Range. 39ta Ea9t Butte.
I:i. Franklin, SSis Or. CRnanea, ] p. ,
Hancock, 2OE inspiration. - Isle
koyale. 23. Kerr Lake, a kewecna 81,
3n La Sale, "a Lake, ga Mass.
Miami Copper, 5S ~ Ney, CONS, - y
Nipissing l6ta North LUTTE GA {.
North Lake. 2ia old Colony,/5 Osce-
ola. SEA- quincy, Goa ray Cons -0i
shannon. SIS shat. * An, -, suprt
Copper COZ, Super. e Boston. -.
'ramarack IS United Fruit com
ls01@; Titan Cons 10; Utah Copper
55ia Il. ). smelling. 42ia Nlctosiat
Il. NVfnona "a.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
Wanted by chicago PoIice.

Morphy +. Lewis, 20 years old, OF
Cincinnati, and Paul Meyers. 10. OF
Ledford, ILL.,. were arrested by Detec'
tives Parker and Shepherd as sus-
poets. Saturday. and were later iden-
tilted as a pair wanted by the Chicago
police on the charge OF robbing Mrs.
Mary Fricke. of Chicago, OF SOD
worth worth OF jewelry. Feb. 3. Lewis
had two OF the stolen diamonds IN
his possession. the police declare, and
they also found a diamond ring hid
den In the toe OF a tan shoe. In their
baggage, IN the room at No. lO3 Cass-
ave
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

GRAIN AM PROVISIONS

DETROIT FEB s-Close The maj
ket had "a nrm.t9ne on MONDAY i"t.
ot the strength came from ihr eoi'
weather and part f--ttt- SEES ivF ''''si''-- ~
Worlds wheat eNporrs last wee@.b
were l4.NN0uuQ bu, compared w iln e.
$4,000 bu week ago ana ltSpV.vVO p"
IA wear aCo ana there WAS an increase
of $4,000 bu un passage Ihc@t WtIr
the weakening points AT the start AZ"
caused some early pressure. hui Aie
zone WAS firm 300 AN directions and cA-
porters were asking higher prices
which ARMED Liverpool AZ, ana the
close was as small gain Argentine
offers were 3D. higher and AusirallAn
holders were askiup ana advance ol -
proYement ia tAc demand Corn was
u fair demand and closed without
change
Horne conditions did not show much
change aside from the presence OF the
cold wave and people had not quite
made Up their minds as 70 the extent
or damage, ~ any. 10 ls cold cnous "a
all over the Wlntcr wheat belt ana
wheat nay suffer where there rs not
enough snow The helds are covered
in nearly an parts ~ 90" winter WheAt
states. Movement OF winter wheat Is
very slow. Al duluth and Minnehp
oils the movement WAS less than hRlf
that OF q year ago AZ los cars. against
COG The Cheating up OF country exc
waters ts not showing IA very heaVf
movement al Minneapolis ana ls some
thing of disapI ointment Duluth re-
ceipts are very small
Demand on the part of pillers shows
little Improvement and Hour - dEl.
Exporters are doing a little almost
every day ana this line ot trade - ca
pected TO increase because ofthesharp
advance recentl.' made hy other eN-
porting countries.
Wheat closed without change attsg
having advanced 0 'gc earlier in the
corn and oats were unchanged Clo-
verseed declined o..
Wheat quotations cash No rec
% a. ~, May opened WITHOUT fhahee ~
$lOGl. advanced 10 Sl0@*4 and closed
al Sl.02i4 July opened ~ ~ a e., ad-
80. ! white 20 sac. coarse Grain quo,
tattons corn, cash 80. %, Csc; No.
yellow. cars III Soc. 30 yellow.
cars at 62iac oats standard cars
az 4ec No. white. . cars at Al lac No
4 white. 4lc Rye Cash No. So.
Beans. Immediate, prompt aud Febru-
airy shipment. SlS2 March, 81 ), Go
,erseed Prime spot. $50 March
$3.50. sample red, 60 bags NJ $50. ~
at IS "a a. S7T5. prime alsike. 300.
sample alsike. - bags a So. = atS9 20
Timothy Primo spot. s. 90 Alfaita
( Prime spot. ST25
Receipts iu the Detroit market Mon
daS Included 1000 bbls or hour, cars
of wheat. 20 Of corn, 5/of oats. > Of re
/ and 3 Of haY WiDdrRWnls We're LVV,
bu OF nour. 1000 bu OF wheat 1000 ou
OF corn and 800 Du Of oats Stocks
arc sos. 200 bn az wheat. 2S4 20n bu OF
corn G5-9tr rIsr- srrryf - tn oi
rye.
Liverpool wheat closed Is q hignel
and corn unchanged
Wheat on passage amounts TO 30
So. zoe bu. against 3Gll2,0O0 bu a ~eeh
a@o and 42.6SS coo hu q Year ago
Wheat receipts Monday southwest
$4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu wear
ago. Duluth - cars. against 50; Min
neapolis. 2S6 cars against 80. Chicago
11F cars against 30
The visible supply decreased l. 45T. noe
bu for wheat last week increased 2a7..
600 bu for corn ard decreased l,o3s ooC
hu for oats
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
Won't Admit Shooting.

John Kielma. 81 years old. OF No.
6 Krakow-place, was shot and slight
ly wounded in the left hand and the
right thigh. during a heated quarrel
with his son. John. Jr. in the Kielma
home. Sunday noon. The son was
locked up, charged with doing the
shooting
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
CHINK RESTAURANT
KEEPER FINED $500

Sam Lee. proprietor OF Chinese
restaurant at No. 60 Larned-st east,
from whose place a young girl was
recently taken by the police, was be-
fore Judge Phelan in the ordinance
session. Monday morning, charged
with keeping filthy place. He was
fined 800 with the option OF 80 days
in the House OF Correction, and given
a terrific scoring by the court
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
EIGHT WARRANTS
ARE ISSUED IN
VICE CRUSADE
CONTINUED from page one).

found guilty an appeal will he taken
with q view OF settling a matter that
threatens 10 seriously injure the re-
ceipts OF certain class or Detroit
cafes.
The girls declared that they met
two boys. Robert Montieth and Rob-
ert Willard both sons OF well-known
Detroit families, on Sunday Jan. IS.
and were taken by them 10 three OF
the cafes named, where beer and
wine were bought. They met them
again. Jan. %. and again Jan. %,
when the other places were visited.
One night they visited the Duquesne
hotel. they say. The warrants charge
all but the McIntyres and the hotel
clerk with selling liquor to minors.
ard the warrants in their case deal
with the alleged securing OF rooms
10y the girls.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Weather reports
from the storm stricken northwest and
LIVERPOOL cables were the chief factors
during early trading in the Chicago
grain market today. Delayed wire re-
ports hampered operations and the
trading was duli in all Issues. After
opening at At advance May wheat re-
mained stationary during the frst
hour. as ala also July. which opened
up !.
Corn held steady after decline or
NC al the opening.
oats were down sc and the market
was steady with trading light.
Prov siOns ruLal atendN
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
cHIcAGn pnnnrcE.

CHICAGO Feb. 9.--Butter; Extras.
e6sc: hrsts, 2s624c: dairy extras. 25c;
arats. 22n23c. Eggs: ordinary. 2tc.
nrsts. g5&c Cheese; Twins. 1854 ~
lGiSc. Young Americas. II y I1Sc. Live
poultry. Fowls. 16c. ducks. isc: geese.
iSdItc. springs, iGixc. turkeys lie.
Potatoes: Michigan. e0M67c. Wiscon-
sin. C095 Minnesota. s0s16 SIC
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
WOULD STOP BROTHER
ON WAY TO EUROPE

Norris Bloomken, shoemaker at No.
932 McGraw-ave., will not leave for
Europe. Monday night II officers with
a warrant sworn ont by his brother,
Louis. reach him before he gets away
from Detroit. If he eludes them, he
Will be stopped at the boat in New
York.
Louis charged Morris with obtain
ing $S9.39 by false pretenses. and says
that Morris sold Louis his shoe shop,
representing il as free and clear.
Shortly after Louis took charge. he
received bill for the amount named,
for leather bought from the Michigan
Leather Co.
Busine.s-Ifke rrtrtins. no russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

To Whom Ii May Concern.
Take notice that the partnership
heretofore existing by and between
George r.. Eckert and Arthur j. Clark.
under the name and designation OF The
National Paint Refining Co, has been
dissolved and that Arthur J. Clark viii
in no way assume any responsibility
for Indebtedness incurred by his for
mer partner, George r. Eckert or In
the name OF said firm. from and after
this date
Dated Detroit. Mich, Jan. IL, 1914.
ARTHUR J. CLARK
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--The stock
market opened active and strong.
II a. m.-Toward the end OF the
first hour the market became slightly
reactionary. Rock Island issues fell
10 new low records and the sentiment
among them was far from cheerful.
Noon-The market was duh during
the second hour and the tone was
somewhat uncertain. New York Cen
trail slumped 10 S9%. now low record
for the present decline.
p. m.--The volume OF activity was
comparatively light in the early after
noon and the market developed nO
definite tendency.
The general list became reacuonary
just before the close and no effort
was made 10 check the declining ten
dency.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
VIEW NnRI, Money MAnkEI.

NEW YORK. Feb. money on call.
la per cent. time money. . x per cent
FOR six months mercantile paper. 4 per
cent bar silver London Is i1-1fd
har silt er--Ncw York. 5TA G.: demand
sterling. iS5.101AS5.75
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
BRADY NAMED
AS1COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-President
Wilson today nominated: To be Col
lector OF Internal Revenue, first dis
trict OF Michigan, James Brady. OF
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
cUIC,CO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb 9--Opening--Wh Wheat;
Nav az lsc. .Kulv w t,c, Corn: MAY
and July down 20 oats May and
July down &c Provisions steady
Noon-W wheat. May and July up @sc
Corn MAY and July down iic. oats
Nav up iac. July UNCHANGED.
Close-Wheat: May down Nc, July
down asc Corn: May and July down
40. Oats Nav down Sc July down
10 Provisions Steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
TOLEDO GRAM AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Feb. sW Wheat Cash
9Sa.c. MAY, slU2A July seiac Corn:
Cash. 64tsc. May. 81 lsc; July. 66A c
oats. Cash. Al i4c; May. 42lac; July.
Casl and aMrch, $3.50; April. $3.50 Al
siSe: cash. s10.15. March. $3.50. Timo-
thy; Cash. S2.47ia March t25o But
ter eggs and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
HITTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creamery. extras, 26hc:
frsts -2s1Sc: dairy. gle. packing stock.
isc 10.
Egxs-Firsts cases Included, 2S1sc
per doz. Receipts. s2s cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

10 swell the fund which the Detroit
Tuberculosis Sanatorium IS trying 10
raise. TO build 50-room addition 10
its plant.
A c. Gulden was contributor 10
the first campaign OF the sanatorium.
For some time he had been living in
Atlanta. but he has kept in touch
with Detroit. and his interest ia the
sanatorium is still lively.
Joseph j. Crowley has sent out
5000 letters. asking for personal
or financial aid IN the campaign
against tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
EIGIN HITTER.

ELGlN. FEB. g.--Butter was quoted
at 26Isc on the Elgin oBard OF Trade
today The price Is unchanged from
last week
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
NV YoR< META MAnkEr.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The metal ex-
change closed quiet. spot copper ofs
fersd sit.e5. Lead. SfA0M42o