davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CITY OFFICIALS
INSPECT SEWER
Council viii Probably BE Asked
to Take Action Because
of Explosion

Mayor Marx. Commissioners Fen
kell. city Engineer Mccormick and
Sewer Inspector Peter Dunn made an
investigation Thursday morning, OF
the Eighteenth-st. sewer. where eX-
plosiOus took place. Wednesday. and
as a result the council will likely be
asked 20 pass an ordinance strictly
prohibiting the emptying OF gasoline
and OTHER highly combustible oils
into the public sewers
4 peculiar feature OF the force OF
the explosions is that no manhole
covers were blown OF south OF How
ard-st. but az the foot of Eighteenth
ST.. where the sewer empties into the
river, the mouth OF the sewer was
badly wrecked and section OF Mich
igan Central railroad tracks several
yards back from the mouth buckled
when the sewer yielded beneath
them
Although the police reported that
nobody was injured as result of
the explosions. Mayor Marx learned
while conducting his investigation
that man in a barber chair. near
Eighteenth-st. was badly gashed
when the sewer let go The barber.
frightened by the rumbHng noise,
dropped his razor on the mans face.
Commissioner Fenkell thinks that
the large automobile factories are
careless In allowing large quantities
OF gasoline TO drain into the sewers.
Residents in the vicinity OF Eight
eenth-st. and Wabash-ave.. told the
commissioners that for the last three
days strong odor of gas had come
from the manholes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
RELEASED, HE LIES
in WAIT FOR WIFE
Man Beats Her With Hammer
Handle, After Arrangement
for Assault

Released on HIS personal recogniz
anoe. Wednesday. after being ar
raigned on charge OF assault and
battery preferred by his wife. Gabriel
Leyinson of No. 33 Montcalm-st. east
armed himself with hammer handle
lay Ia walt for bis wife In front or ali
apartment on Canfeld-aye.. and bea,
her on the head 80 badly that she is
conhned TO her bed. and in serious
condition.
lie was arrested by Patrolman Louis
Balow and. Thursday morning, was
arraigned on warrant charging him
with assault with intent 10 do great
bodily harm. the officer swearing to
the warrant. Levinson was sent %
Jail, in default OF $1,000 bail 10 await
examination. Feb 10.
The couple had separated. the wife
living AT No. l47 Avery ave lie l.
alleged 10 have attacked her on Tues
day. which caused the assault and
battery charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
PRODUCE MARKET


This Mas poultry day. but nevertoe-
hess the receipts were extremely light
anA prices a little higher th4s morn
irg The cgg market f. weak. FT4css
we're IetIGown a cent "wednesday ana
were cxb6cted 90 50 another cent 10.
day. Express receipts are hbeIAI anu
increasing, and the movement FROM va"
south and southwest has pes uI nut-
Ter rules easy al the last decline, TO-
tatoes are weak and lower. 10 Is es-
timateu that at least onc-hah the crop
is still in lrst hands ana the demh9d
is utNt 20 nothing
Apples-No I. Sls0g . 80; No. 2 s. so
Q35O pcr Dbl. western box apples.
bananas -Good shipping stock, $3.50
y 225 per bunch
Caulib0wer-Ss q ) per crate
-kalatnazoc, % q SOC. home
grown. 3OG35c per doz.
Cnbbage--42 .5OJ2.i5 per Dbl.
cheese " hOles1le prices. Mic gan
dats. IS n q Ice. New York. Il % q lsc'
llmburger, l4eil5c, domestic SWISS.
- q zoe, imported Swiss, ~ - y {
long horns. l. nc, daisies, l. 12c per 10.
Dntes--P ersiun. new, 10 5lRc, Farus,
99stse per 10. DromeGary 500 per
can
Dressed nOs.-LiSht Zoe; heavy
sQgc per 10
Dressed CnIyes-Fancy. l5gl5ae;
common. Il 9l3c per 10.
Eigs-Imported. l44l5c per 10:
California. SOC per 10.
Finnan uaddles-l. Gili.c per 10,
Fresh Vegetables - Green peppers
81. 20 ls3 per crate zoe per basket GU
cumbers, hot house 81 l9g2 per
doz. lettuce. hot house. IL q &c; beets
SlB1l0 per bui parsley loo zoe per
doz., tomatoes. hot house 20 y -oc per
10. Hubbard squash, &c per ID, RAD
ishes. 2Og25c per doz head lettuce,
Florida, $2.5OQ275 per dOz
Grape Fruit-ssQ 4.o0 per doz.
Grapes-Malagas, $40 per Dbl T..
Honey-Fancy white. new. 10 y loe I.
amber, 10 Gle per ID. extracted. q $50
per 10.
Hay-De,roit shippers are paying the
following prices FOR baled hay IL esr-
lots. + q. b Detroit No. / timothys
sl5Ql55o; standard, 81 1850: NO: =
Is. light mixed. sls.5Ogl4. rye straw.
IS q $50, wheat and oet straw. go
= so per ton.
Hickory Nut.--sl 5ogl'S per Su
green hides, 12lsc; No. j cured bulls
l2isc: No. green bulls, lOe; NO
cured veal kip. lie; No. ! green veal
kip. l4c. No l cured murrain, rs 10
l9e. No ! green calf lSc; No. horse
$3.50; No ; horse. So so, No. tallow.
&c; No. q &c. No. hides. lie OF No
2 kip and calf. IlPc on sheepskIn as
TO amount OF wool. 50c 81 20
Lemons -Messinas. s3.7594. Calitor-
MIA S4Q4.50 per box.
Limes-sl 1.25 per box.
OrEngcs--California uayels, S2bVQ -
Floridas, s2.2592.5O per box.
onfons 81. 50 per bu. ~ ~
per sack; spanish. $50 per crate
Potntoes-Car lots track Detroit In
sacks, 90 Q67c. tn bulk 90 q &C ou'
New BerInudas. So bu. s. Dbl
Poultry Live hens, 10 a. . &c,
springs, l5Ql5i4c, geese. ltu l5c.
ducks 16H11c. turkeys. $50 zoe ID;
dressed hens. 1915 a16c; chickens. 10 =
4l6c: geese. I6917c. ducks. - u lSc,
turkeys. goa 22c, guinea chickens 1870
q per do1.
PinenppIes-s35 0g4 per crate.
Rabbits -s2g225 per doz.
strnwberri~s-4O a 45c per quart
sweet Potatoes--Jersey, kiln dried
81 80 q l. 40 per bu.
Tallow-No. /. SC: No 2. ne ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.--Flour: Quiet.
firm. Pork. Steady. mess. s2S.50ff2s.
Lard: Dull, middle west spot. SIC. 8 "a
1885 Sugar: Raw. quiet; centrifugal,
ss test. sGSaG34s; muscovRdo, SO test
S2.s9I2.9S. refined quiet. cut loaf,
s505; crushed. Sass; powdered s4.t5;
granulated. s405I4.10. Coffee: Rio,
No :. on spot. 9isc. Tallow. Dull: city,
ssac. country. Gm6%c: special. &c. Hay:
Quiet; prime. ti.06f9l.to No 3. 500
a2hc. clover, SIC 0Si Dressed poul-
try: Weak turkeys. 1877 Csc chickens,
l46 30c. fowls. t21 lSc; ducks. lOn lie.
Live poultry; Firm. geese. l5c; ducks,
IT lsc. fowls &c; turkeys. lsc. roos-
ters. i2tac. chickens, 13h 014c. Cheese:
Firmer. state milk common 20 spe-
Gals i4ia FliSi.c. skins common 10
specials 6mi4'Ac full skins, y q &c
Butter Hull and lower receipts
$3.50. creamery extra. 2Sn2SMc. state
dairy tubs goa CSC imitation cream
cry nrHts. 23n25lsc Eggs lrregu-
lar and unsettled: receipts. 1853. near
by white fancy. 3S0 acc: nearby mixed
fancy, 32d34c. fresh frsts. 81 u a s5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 2s.--close. The early
wheat market was lifeless and steady.
Chicago was firm and inactive and
there was nothing OF Importance in
Wheat Ina Liverpool was quiet all
day and closed without change An
early advance was based on the steady
tone here on Wednesday and frmness
In Manitoba offerings. Demand In Isiv-
erpool was good and the weeks Ar
gentine exports were smaller than eN-
pected. but stocks in Europe are large
and general trade was quiet The un-
dertone was steady I'm wheat and easy
in corn. Paris was easier after the re-
cent sharp advance and weather In
Europe is fnilder.
The chief point OF interest In the
American market JUST now is the com
Ing cold wave which appears likely 20
catch the winter wheat crop without
SUFFICIENT protection. The plant has
been exposed for weeks and is sup
posed 10 be very tender ana In a posi-
tion 10 receive damage easily from Sc
we're weather. This is causlng an un-
easy feeling among those who sold
short owing 10 the fine winter wheat
outlook. Wheat movement continues
small and Will probably be further re-
duced should the winter wheat crop
receive injury. The two leading Forth
western markets were 2f5 ears short
or the receipts OF year ago. Flour
demand has been showing some in
crease during the present weei1,-but Is
stu too slow 10 make much OF an I'm
preston on the bull side OF the deal
Cash wheat Is slow in all the markets
1t Is figured that a smart freeze and
the resultant crop scare viii bring in
a lot OF new speculation on the bull
side OF the deal
Wheat ruled quiet and nrm through
out the session and closed unchanged
TO ~ higher
Corn advanced nc and the other
coarse grains were steady. Cioverseed
declined Sc.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1000 bbls OF -four,
cars OF corn, 4 OF oats J OF rye and
OF hay. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls
OF -four. 1000 bu OF corn and 5000 bu
or oats. Stocks are esq, geo bu or
wheat &C., Geo bu OF corn, $500 bu or
oats and u, $50 bu OF rye
Wheat receipts Thursday. Winni-
peg, SO cars, against 2s1 year ago,
buluth. 80 cars, against - Minneap-
cars. against 81. southwest. $4,000 bu.
against 100000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn 80 "a lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 5s4.0 900
bu, against 100000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Thurs
day. 4l0. 900 bu
Argentine wheat exports this week.
100000 bu.
Wheat quotations. cash No. 2 red
99c. May opened without change al
s1.0SIs. moved up 10 Sl.022 and de
clincd 10 si.05l9. July opened at 81 :. c,
advanced 10 g2c, declined 70 " 4. G and
closed at 92c. No. 1 white. 9Shc.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn--Cssh
No. g. SAFE. No. yellow, cars az
6iAc no. yellow. G4c. sample. car
at 6lc Oats-Standard ~ a G asked
No. white. I car at ~ &C, I at 81 ikc
closing At 41i4c No. 4 white. sts1c.
Rye-Casn 40 .. 66c. Beans-Immedi-
ate and prompt shipment. sI.O5 Feb
rdary. 1872 ClOverseed-PriTne spot
$50 March, ssh sample red 81
bags at $3.50 As at Ss.T5 prime aisike.
siOi5 sample alslke is bags at se.25.
Timothy-Prime spot. sass. Alfalfa---
Prime spot. s725
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

old charter as whole, has been test
ed A. the courts and is beyond attack
lie probably wants TO take 20 years
To add the different pieces enumerat-
ed In the new charter. and then ada
ing on them, one at time. at gen.
eral or special elections"
Charles r. McCarty addressed the
employees OF the Penberthy Injector
Co. at noon; Antonio Entenza spoke
at Parke, Davis 4 Co. and Frederick
+. Ingram talked 10 the New York
society. in the Board of Commerce
building.
Thursday evening, meetings will be-
held as follows: knights OF Equity.
addressed by Charter Commissioner
Keating Church OF Our Saviour, Fred
erick r. Ingram: Northeastern I'm
proyement association. No ass MI.
Elliott-ave.. Mr.. Entenza; Steam En-.
gIneers, No 444. I'm the Detroit Fed.
Grafton OF Labor rooms. Mr. Heating:
MILK Drivers. No. 235 Gratiot.ave. Dan
Tobin and Robert Taylor.
A meeting In favor OF the new char
ter will be held by citizens OF the
Thirteenth ward, in Beitzs hall, Elm.
wood and Monroeaves., Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 3.
Frederick +. Ingram Will address
the Builders K Traders exchange, at
1880. Friday morning. telling the
members about the new charter. II Is
announced that Mr.. Ingram. though
he favors the charter, will merely ex.
plain it's points. and tell why changes
were made in the present charter.
without special advocacy OF any OF
them.
Mayor Marx made a speech
against the charter, at the annual
banquet OF the Eighth Ward Repub
lican club. In the Hotel Griswold.
Wednesday evening, but he said no
more than he has already said
through the newspapers. and he fail.
ed TO give the list OF defects which
he says exist in the new instrument
The mayor reiterated his state
ment that the Verdier act has given
the city "all that we nave been
fighting for for 20 years and spoke
his fear that the courts might hold
up the new charter. He said that
he favors piecemeal amendments. and
declared that he would not hesitate
TO put any provision OF the new char
teI pelOiS tue pSOplS III thdl ihSu'
ion.
Il don't believe that people who
disagree with me should be called
names" he said. There are splen.
did men on both sides OF this con-
troversy. Why not Judge according
To our own convictions. and not
throw stones?"
Alex j. Groesbeck and Frederick
C. Martindale. candidates for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor. made addresses. Mr.. Groes-
beck said that the Republican party
cannot live on Its past record alone.
THE questions confronting US to-
day are living and burning, and we
must have the right kind OF man
agement at the head OF the organ
iZation," he declared.
Robert y. ogg. Charles A. Mich.
OILS and William G. Manchester, can
ddstes for the congressional nomi-
nation in the Thirteenth district.
also spoke. John HARPER. president
OF the club. introduced William G..
Malcomson az POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
BOYS ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF JEWELRY

John FigorsM and Walter Kooalski.
12-year-old boys, are held by the pc.
lice and are alleged to have confessed
to the theft OF a package OF jewefry
valued at $500, from WellsFargo
Express Co. wagon. Figorski admitted
that he took the package. thinking II
was box OF cigars. He sold the jew.
elry 10 Kowalski for sl.75. and the
latter peddled some OF II on the cas-
side One dealer notified the police
and the arrests OF the boys followed
The jewelry was the property OF the
American Standard Jewelry Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
LETTER WRITER Is
HELD TO GRAND JURY

ABE" Verways. alias William a.
Burns. arrested by the federal officers
on suspicion of sending threatening
letters to Henry NJ. Leland and other
officials of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
waived examination before United
States Commissioner Hurd. Thursday
morning. and was held under a $500
bond 10 await the action OF the grand
jury. Verways was formerly employed
in one OF the Cadillac companys
plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
IOHBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals, SO % u
$50; baked beans. lib. 90 q Coo. Lima
$40, standard, zoe. Table beets. 81. rs
I1.40 Peas Fancy early June $50;
standard. 81, soaked, 0mI0c. salmon:
Buckeye, tall. sl.s5; fiat. Sl.95: Ahska
reds. 81 so. Alaska pinks, Sl.l5. TCma-
toes, $40; Marrowfat peas. 81. early
June. $40: sifted early June sl.iO
per doz.
Feed 49, Jobbing prices in l0o-lb.
sacks. bran. s25 coarse middiing9. s27
fne middlings. $29; coarse corn meal.
$50. cracked corn. s29. corn ard cat
chop. SIS. go per ton.
Fiour--Jobbing prices, Best Micnl-
gan patent $3.50. second patent. 81 so;
patent. $50 per hbl in paper sacks.
ed wire. $50 case; painted barbedi
wire. point, So galvanized harbed
wire. 2 point $40; galvanized sheets
"a gauge. So, 20 gauge. 500: 81 gauge,
single bit bronzed. axes. sT.75 per doz. {;
s2sO: 90 gauge. Sass; % gauge. $40;
% gauge, s2.45 carriage bolts small
10. 10 and 5 per cent of list; large. 20
and 10 on; machine bolts small, 50
per cent on list; large, 20. 10 and 5
Provisions pork, y23: family
s23d25c; clear backs. seG3; hams ls0
l6kc; briskets. ~ X Ql4c. picnic hams,
13c. bacon. 16G17kc. lard in tiercss
II NC. kettle rendered. l2ac per 10
Sugars--Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar &c Sons Crystal aominoes. Alb
$3.50: do, lbs. sT.3~; Eagle tablets
$500; cut loaf, SIS 40; CUBES s4s5:
xxx powdered. Sass. standard pow
dered. $3.50: granulated. extra coarse,
s44O: do. fine in bulk. s420 do. 25-lb
cottons, SASS; crystal dom, gran. glib
3 n lib. and 5-lb. cartons. In cases. s4.60;
crystal dem gran, HF cases. $40;
s425: No. 4. st30: No 3. ss25: No. 8.
s420. No. Z, s4.t5; No. 3. $40; No. 3
s405; No. 10. 81 No. Il. s3.s5 No. H.
$3.50; No. Is. sS.s5. No IA. s3.S5 No.
l5, 1855; -caking mixture. s5.T5;
beet granulatcd. s4.i5; household
powd.. Is. "a TO case. 81 go. do. Is. as
10 case. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
SHERIFF ARRESTS THREE
IN HIGHLAND PARK

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Pilarski. who
went out TO Highland Park, Thursday
morning, TO arrest A. Candea and VI.
pocolo. on the charge OF operating a
blind pig, not only secured these
two prisoners. but third. In the per-
son OF Michael Koslocz. for whom the
authorities have been searching for
some time on the charge OF wife de-
sertion. Pilarski had the warrant for
Koslocz In his pocket but 1t was only
through a slip OF the tongue OF a by
ISLANDER. when Candea and Pocolo
were being placed under arrest. that
the deputy sheriff learned Of Koslocz's
presence In the vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CHARGED WITH GRAFT ON
FORD APPLICANTS

Frank j Hopes was brought before
Judge Van Zile, in the circuit court.
Thursday, 20 answer charge or vio-
lating the state law governing EN-
ployment bureau operation without a
license. IL Is claimed that Hopes,
formerly patrolman on the Highland
Park force. conspired with employees
OF the Ford Motor Co, 10 secure Jobs
for applicants in the factory without
license 10 operate as an employ
ment bureau. Ii is alleged that he ac-
cepted money from the applicants and
then split" with minor foremen in
the factory who hired the men. Hop
pes said he received only some whisky
and candy from the men, and that his
efforts 10 secure them work was only
a desire to help the down-and-outs
who were acquaintance" The case
is still In progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
nosrON CoPPrR sH,Rr sALEs.

safes or Jan. Is furnished Dy nay
den. Stone g. Co. Ian. %.
American Zinc 1880. Arizona Com
mercial 1115. Butte & Superior i410.
Calumet & Arizona CAS- Calumet &
Hecla -. Copper Range no East
Butte 2i0. Franklin Mining "a CRANKY
$40, Indiana %. Island Creek Coal 20.
do. pref ll45. Isle ROYAL aS Lake Cop
per g6 LaSalle 80, Mayfower 1898 Mo-
hawk ii5. New Arcadia 500 North
Butte 4s5. North Lake l75. old Colony
Mining 23I5. Old Dominion los, Os-
ceola 30 Pond Creek Coal 3S5. Santa
Fee Gold & Copper 15O shannon Conper
32i ST Narys Land 5. Superior e. Bos-
ron 800 SUPERIOR Copper 26 Trinity rs.
Utah Apex 300. Winona go. Wolverine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
'BLOODY-HANDED MAN
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

William Wheeler. arrested as a
highway robber when he was found on
Cadillac-sq.. with his bands covered
with blood. and positively identified
by william Suttkas. OF No. 203 Mack
ave, as the man who had knocked
him down three times in futile at
tempt to get $50 away from him. will
have 10 face trial on a warrant chara.
ing attempted robbery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CHICAGO GUAM Avn ppoDucE.

CHICAGO Jan 29--local nit con-
ditions Inspired an advance OF u n A c
at the start in wheat futures toda v
and caused these prices 20 hold IN tho
early trading Offerings were HIGHT
and the buvinR demand good. NJ Nv
erpool futures were unchanged 20 2
shade easier today
Corn started shade easier. but Of
ferings were Nch' and fhc market re-
acted. nrices gaining - ~ &C in The
first hair hour Co'4 weather in the
northwes' and predictions fhat tho
cold spell IL 10 strike the corn belt
helped tho bulls
oats futures acted indenendentiv ~
corn "arlv iu tnc dar 1rf with offer
inGs liVht advanced s., n Ac BuvinR
was fairly brisk w the oats PIT from
tho start
, Provisions were hr rnand higher to-
H'v wiz specuiators huvine consider
. chile nurlt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
BOOKkEEPER ADMITS
THEFT OF STAMPS

Harry Stillson, bookkeeper for the
Newcomb-Endicott Co.. who was ar
rested on the charge OF stealing
stamps from his employers. pleaded
guilty to a charge OF simple larceny.
in Justice Gainey's court, Thursday
morning. The warrant, sworn TO by
John Endicott, technically charged
him with the theft of stamps valued
at 81. Detective Horrigan says that
Stillson sold IS worth OF stamps TO a
blind man named Rogers. living at
No. 400 Grand River-ave. Stllson's
plea was taken under Amusement, and
he was sent to jail In default OF $500
bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
LYNN PERSON HEADS
CENTRAL HIGH CLASS

Lynn Pierson has been elected pres
ident of the graduating class OF June.
IA OF Central High school, following
spirited election held Thursday. He
received 40 votes with l40 required
for election. He IS member OF the
house OF representatives and gave up
the nomination for the speakership OF
the house, to run for president OF
his class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL
DIES AFTER SCALDING

Bernfce Graham died, Thursday
morning, her third birthday, from
scalds sustained Jan. 10, when she fel.
into q tub OF hot water, left on the
kitchen floor by her mother. The child
died in the residence OF her grand
father, Chris s. Tuttle. No. sc May
bury Grandlaye. The accident oc.
CURED in the Graham home, on Scot
ten-ave., just outside OF the city linn
Its, In Greenfield. Coroner Burgess
was called. and decided no inquest
necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CAN'T BE IDENTIFIED AS
RESTAURANT BANDIT

Several persons who have called al
police Headquarters 10 identify Jack
Vernon, alias Vernon Stoddard, failed
TO recognize him as the drug store and
restaurant bandit, but he is still being
held. and others Will be asked TO look
at him. as police believe that iris Is
his specially He served time, they
say. for restaurant robbery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE

Alaska Gold Mines 2lR, Arizona Com
a., Arcadian 3A Am Zinc 20% Butte
\ Superior 34ih, Butte 81 Bal Cop 4.
Cal & Ariz 664 Chino 4Oss. Copper
Range ass. East Butte H. Franklin
IA. CRANKY s3h, Green cananea 80.
lsle Royale 81. Kerr Lake 5. kewee-
nav aA, Lake. 90, Mayfiower So,
Miami Copper "a, Mohawk 43Z, New
esM. North Lake 2l1, Old Colony 8. Old
Dominion 5li Osceola IS, Pond Creek
1s4. Ray Cons 1874, shannon ss.
south Lake AZ, Superior Copper 2sA
TamaraclS 81, United Fruit Com l67 u
Utah Cons 10, Utah Copper 50. u :
emitting 41A Z 5 Smelling pfd Ash
Winona 90. Wolverine As. Wyandotte
1-l6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
WATER RATES ARE DUE

and payable this month without per-
centage. Pay promptly aud avoid the
crowds of the last day.
II. 8. sTARkEY,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29

The following firms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Carlyle &
Povah. f. II. Clarke s. Co. Lewis
@, Gorton. w. A. Hamlin e. Co.
w. f. Moss n Co.. II. w. Noble &
Co. w r. Reilly & Co. william
III. Rose & Co, Fl. 5. Warren a. Co.
and George NJ West a. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2g-Money on
call Is per cent Time money 80.
az per cent for six months Mercan-
tile paper. per cent Bar silver.
London. 20 9-l6th pence. New York.
5T4c Demand sterling sass 90Q
4.s5.S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CHICAGO PRoDucE.

CHICAGO Jan 29-Butter. Evtros,
e7iac. frsts 24m25c. dairy extras 2sc
frsts. &c Eggs. Prime nrsts. ETC.
hrsts 2gc cheese, skins 1TL T1T n q;
Young Americas. Ira, Disc Live pod
trv Fowls. &c ducks. lee. geese %
mt4c. springs. l4lhc: turkeys. lie. Po-
tatoes Michigan. sh - -0c. Wisconsin.
IS q zoe. Minnesota $50 roc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. Opening 49,
y heat May up i.c July up - Corn
May down &C; july down Nc oats.
May up &c. July up stc. Provisions.
Firm and higher
Noon--Wheat MAY down &c; July
down &c Corn: May down y G. July
down Z. &C. Oats May down Nc July
down SC.
Close~-Wheat May down &C. July
down iacs Corn. May down Lc. July
down i2c oats. May down x July
down sc Provisions Firm and high.
er
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-29
storm RACES in Superior, Wis.

SUPERIOR. Wis, Jan. "a thnn-
Ter and lightning storm. accompanied
hy sIeet and snow with high winds
81 Lake Superior, ragged here yester.
Az. The temperature was below
<reexing. Similar phenomena were
1oDorted at Lake Nebagamon, Scion
1crings and other points south OF gu
Corior.