davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

In support of the argument again
charging the appropriations committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

President Taft held thar the mounting
expenditures increasingly nevvssit,tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

The expenditures were analy zed by
their character rather than by depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

with its former
paramount a u :
thority Represent
ative Fitzgerald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
GARRISON OF
OJINAGA is IN DIRE
STRAIGHTS
,contlnued from Page oac,.


heep- mourning into u
town for l6 hours will extermlnate
the defenders IL continued much long
or, they say.
Hundreds Of federal wounded have
been brought TO Preside TO be treat
ed by American army surgeons. Inc
Catholic mission here has been con-
verted into a hospital Several OF the
ounded died during the night AFTER
the last rites OF the Catholic church
were administered by Father Fran
cisco Costa. an old missionary priest.
The wounded declare the dead lying
In the streets of Ojinaga number at
least 500 and the wounded twice as
many.
Serious troble threatened at one
time during ~kbe night when a score
OF rebel shells burst on the American
side of the Rio Grande, forcing the
United States patrol at Ford NO. 70
retreat farther toward Presluo
Major McNamee, American com,
rnander. sent word to Gen. Ortega OF
the rebels, that this must stop. or II
would be necessary for the United
States troops TO take drastic action
Ortega Immediately ordered his gun
rers TO change the elevation OF their
euns and there was no further
trouble.
Several hundred federal deserters
ned TO the American side in the dark.
ness. Most OF these were captured By
the American patrols but many eyad-
ed these and proceeded towards
Maria, Texas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

hams. 10 .Nal6c. brls1ets, l2is u ~ hc
picnic hams l3t.c. bacon $50 lie
lard Ia rierces ii1sci kettle rendered
l2Hc 10 a.
FdgS, 4 sons! crystal doIu.uocs g
10. $50. do. s-lb.. S. 40. eagle tablets,
So Mt loaf 80 So cubes. 81 50, NNNA
powdered sass; standard Howderel
a. 90. grauuluted ext" coarse, a4.tN
10. dne. IN. hulk sax do. s5-lb cot
tons. S435 crystal domino gran 2-to
and S-lh cartons ia cases. ~ So crEs-
tai domino graz, lIF cases, sAsQ; dio'
mond a. $780, copfectioners' \ - 40
10 + sls5 No. 3 81 20 No 3, s4lS'
10. l3 Sc 90 No -. s395: No Is
fsss non-caking mixture. s5.T5. beet
formulated. 50 household powd-
- is Z. rnee- fAlO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
"ARBITRATE OR
SUMBIT TO TONNAGE
TAX" ALTERNATIVE

settling the strike which, he believed
would meet with approval OF both min
ers and operators. During the day
Densmore held secret conversations
With Allan +. Rees, counsel Tor the
operators; Claude o. Taylor, presi'
dent OF the Michigan Federation OF
Labor, who has been in charge OF the
strike since the deportation or Presi'
dent Meyer, and Congressman Mac
Donald. who Is conducting private
investigation OF conditions in the hope
OF obtaining evidence which may has
ten congressional action on his resoiu'
ton demanding federal investigation
OF the strike. its causes and It's re-
suits. Densmore refused to give oa'
any details of the conferences or 70
speak of the terms OF his settlement
plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANT..

Mrs. Nah G. Strong. or Nissley.
| Webb a Marrs. is enjoying an outing
M Cavanaugh lake
The Signal corps will give its an.
nual bali al the Armory. Friday even.
ing, Jan. p
T. h. Coyille. OF Dallas. Tex. is a
business visitor IN the city.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Frame and Mr..
and Mrs W. r. Schaffer and family
are enjoying a two-weeks' outing al
Cavanaagh lake.
Mir. and Mrs. w w Vernon have
gone 10 Flushing. where they have
Mrs. NernOns brother
Miss Mary Barton has returned TO
Detroit, after a visit with Miss Helen
Barton.
The jolly Country club, of Superior,
will meet. Friday evening, with Miss
Lucille Newton, at which time the an
nual election OF officers will occur.
- n s.fft-fsasis md
daughter. Miss Ruth. are spending
New Years in Detroit
c. p. Steimle registrar at the Nor
NAL. is visiting his brother IN Hills
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hochrien.~ of North
Huron-st.. are the parents OF daugh-
ter, born Dee %.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shiptey. on the
Culver farm in Superior, are the par
ents OF daughter, horn Dec. "A.
Mrs Elizabeth Sayre has gone TO
Florida. where she expects 10 remain
until April l.
The Willing Workers class OF the
Cherry Hill sunday school enjoyed an
elaborate banquet. Wednesday even.
ing. In Gums hall.
Claude Gill OF the IT, of NJ. is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs Emmons l.. Gill
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lohr have re-
turned 10 their home in Battle Greek.
George Lurkins VIII go TO his farm,
near Paw Paw. Saturday. He VIII not
return TO his ranch in Montana until
spring
NJ. c. Nelson. OF Grayling. is in the
city FOR a course OF mineral baths.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mellencamp will
move into their aew home. next week.
The bungalow OF George Geer. on
North Adamsst.. is nearing compile
ton.
Mrs. Jerome G. West is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Robertson
have been called 10 Manchester be-
cause OF the serious illness of MIR.
Robertsons father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Beall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
MAN GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER WHEELS OF CAR

James A. Johnson, a collector for
me Malcolmson-Hought company
was struck by Jefferson ear at Cass
and Grand Riyer-ayes., Wednesday
night, and so badly injured that be
died as ne was icing taken to 81.
Marys hospital Ia a police auto. His
skull was fractured when he was hurl-
ed TO the pavement by the ferfder.
Motorman Thomas j. Shaw declared
that Johnson started TO cross the trac X
Just as The car gained speed after a
stop at the crossing, and was caught
by the fender.
Johnson was 30 years old, and room
ed at No lis Highest. west. lie leaves
a family In Thamesyille, Ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
FAINT CLUE TO IDENTITY
OF RIVER VICTIM

The only clue to the identity OF the
man who either jumped or fell from
the ferry steamer Pleasure, in mid
river. Wednesday afternoon, is the
mans hat, recovered by the ere wof a
boat. lowered by The ferry Excelsior,
which attempted 20 rescue the man.
but was too late The hat bears the
name "Siefert, No. 1865 Broadway,
Baltimore. evidently the dealers
mark.
In a paper under the hat band, were
the names "Wisnlewski" "Schani.
kowski," and "Gabayczewci." and the
initials RI T." were on the hat band
Attorney Frank IT. Dohany, or No
% Hague-aye., a passenger on the
boat. says that ne believes the man
sell overheard by accident. as he tried
TO keep ahoat in the lex water, but
sank inst befeF.--re scsers. with pike
pole. reached him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
1914 USHERED
IN WITH GREAT
RIOT OF NOISE
,con,laueo from Page oae),


chaperones, will pay New year ;
cali on the young mems association
There Will be reception and after,
noon tea, BY invitation. In the Helen
NewherryfThemorial home for nurses
in connection with Grace hospital, IN
observance OF the twenty.fitth anniVer'
sary OF the founding of the hospital.
The hospital will be en- fete and VIII
DC open TO the public during the AFTER
noon.
The Detroit College OF Medicine
kept the front dot< open from ii TO
O'Clock, 10 receive all who cared
10 inspect the building which has re-
Gently undergone remodeling anu re-
ceived new and modern equipment.
In the Masonic temple, Friend
shin lodge and Union lodge: u. q A
NJ. will give a matinee and evening
dancing party with turkey dinner
10 be served between andNS o'clock.
Arcadia and the Wayne Gardens VIII
have afternoon and evening dapcing
parties with special novelties 70 mark
the character OF the day. In StrAs-
burg's academy the annual NeN
Years evening dance Will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
WYANDoTTE.


by electric light wires, ruined the dry
goods and notion store OF 4. j. Bryan,
and badly damaged his living apart
ments upstairs, in the new Marx thea
ter block, BiddIe-ave. and Sycamore
St. late Tuesday evening.
]. ID. Whitaker, a brother-in-law'
who has charge OF the store while
Mr.. Bryan is at the bedside OF his
father, VINO is seriously Ill In New
York. discovered the fire short time
after the ..heater crowd had departed,
about 10 O'Clock.
He ran TO the rear OF the store ana
was just able TO give the alarm by
telephone, when the flames drove him
away fro mthe instrument
He returned tn the apartments ana
assisted his sister. Mrs. Bryan. and
her son, Adriance. aged IL, TO safety
by an outside stairway. Mrs. Bryan Is
Ill OF shock.
The firemen placed six lines OF hose
in the store and apartments and. as
sisted by Public Safety Commissioners
II. s. Amiot and other members OF the
city commission, and volunteers,
fought the fire until $3.50 o'clock, yes
terday morning
The confederation started at the rear
of the store and swept rapidly through
It. holiday goods and other stock OF
an infammable nature adding fuel nm
I'll the interior was furnace. A IRE
wall assisted the department In pre-
venting the flames from reaching the
opera house.
The stock which was heavy and
valued at about $4,000, appears TO be
an almost total loss. The contents OF
the apartments were burned or dam
aged by smoke end water. The loss
al the theater is slight, resulting from
smoke and water. The total loss is
estimated at about $4,000. and Is only
partially covered by insurance. Inc
building is owned by Frank Marx.
This IL the second serious fire I'D
this block within recent years. The
old Marx opera house Was Quilted by a
night blaze about five years ago, \
number OF smaller fires have occurred
I'm rf1r bfock STREE THAT time
John Roth has returned from visit
at Mansfield, Ohio
The Wyandotte soccer club will play
Windsor, at Windsor, today.
Bud" Larue Is visiting at his home
In Pennsylvania
Miss williams. OF England. who Is
visiting Mrs H. r. Browne. Van Al
styne.blvd is ILL.,
Alexander Eisman. OF Cleveland. IS
visiting friends here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs James Robinson. OF
Essex, Ont. are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs c. H. Judkins. Superior-blvd.
Frank Rowley a visiting relatives
I'm Pittsburgh.
Rev. +. c. Bauer is III at his home
on Oak-st
julius Buhr has returned from a
visit at Tawas City.
Mrs. John y. Foret. Biddle-ave.,
Ford. is III ~ grip.
ECORSE.
The new Presbyterian church gill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Sales Of Dec. 30 furnished oy Hay
den, stone a Co. Dec 81
Adventure AS. Ahmeek g. Alaska 100.
Amalgamated Copper g0O4, American
Zinc 1875. Anaconda SO. Arizona Com.
mercial 80. Butte a Superior 900. Calu-
met & Arizona a. Calumet x Hecla IS
Centennial 155 Chino 1875. Copper
Range 1875 East Butte so, Franklin
Mining ItO, CRANKY 1850. Greene Ca
diana 1870. Island Greek Coal pf 60.
South Utah 100. Kerr Lake so Ke-
weenaw 70. Lake Copper IS. IaSalis
4O5. Mason Valley so. Miami IS. Mo-
1851. North Lake 30. old Colony Min
ing 100 old Dominion 40 Osceoia 80,
Pond Creek Coal 40, Quincy 7, Ray
shannon Copper So Shattuck q ART
zona 1856. Superior & Boston 80, Su-
perior Copper 100. Tamarack 10. Trim
ity 50. e r 4lo. DO pr 81. Utah Cons
VERNE rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
LIVESTOCK
BIFFAIo.
nunn,ns d stevens tive s,ock Repor

DunniDg a stevens Tive sIock Report.
BUFFALO, y 81 Dee 81 "a attle
prime $50 90 i.450-lo steers, s. 50 n
SIS best 20. Go l30O-lb. sSNS5 so.
best Ice 70 L5Oe.le 50 g NY
coarse and plain weighty rat steers
IS - ASIA medium 20 good 81 30 q
SO choice' handy steers, LOCO -
Iloo-lb. 81 50US fair e. good DO. s
best cows. ss5oQ675, butcher cows.
s5e5M5.75. cutters, s425 u so. trim
mers SO 5Vu3.t5 choice helters. $3.50
light bateher heifers sea 6, 20 stock
aT25. fair 10 good s.. 20 q SO. fancy
stock steers. $3.50 best stock steers
s5 25 n 3 So. extra fat butcher bulls s.
T-25 bologna bulls. So .. so stock
bulls. common 20 good. s5g6: best
mixers and snr,ngers. 80 q 100; me-
dunn 30 good $50 a 40
sheep and lambs Receipts Is cars.
market. strong top lambs $3.50 ~ SIS.
yearlinss s6Q7io wethers s55og
Hogs Receipts 20 cars market.
strong heavy and workers, $3.50 u
SIS. pigs. sS,s5.
~a----zsz,sAIoN STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
market. 81 lower mixed ana butchers,
sI65GS good heavy S71G0S rough
heavy. sIs5G7.75 light s. s0n 90.
pfgs SIS 75n7.T0 Cattle Receipts.
/ 8 900 head market, steady. beey -.
So 60 n 9 90. cows and heiteTs, e. so n
$50 stockers and feeders. s5h 1.45.
Texans $6.90I 30. calves. ga 40.
Sheep Receipts $4,000 head market.
steady. shade ~Awer, native s+7s D
go western. $475nG10, lambs. S. ~
aS.s0. western s6.S5H $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o.. Dec 31.-Hogs Re
ceipts 3 900 head market loo lower
heavies and mixed $50. workers. and
LtalIIa kanaIrIa
market weak Sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts 10 cars $500 top. calves. Re
Ripts 100 heal. Sl2 ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

IA DETROIT. Dee 3I--Close. The
Wind up or the year IN the wheat mar =
kket was rather quiet. Liverpool Turn
t1hed no excitin~ news and ruled a
|0hade better than steady Dealers
here We're doing nothing beyond talk
! Ing over the chances of the comm Z
4 wear. IL would appear that the gem
eral feeling among dealers favors
higher prices for wheat. Statistics do
not show great deal OF wheat look
Ing for a market and the outlook in
k1tcates that consumers Will need all
That this country can spare before the
coming OF new crop.
Farmers are not selling freely and
There Is feeling In the trade that
farm Reserves are not large In the
fGanadian northwest the crop has been
marketed to such an extent that IL
wiil make practically no difference
here AZ the duty IL removed. The ef-
1ect would not be felt until next fall.
Demand for wheat and flour has been
[very small for several days, but mill
ere believe demand viii Improve early
Wheat was quiet and strong We'd
Eesday and closed at an advance OF
F* No yellow corn declined ic The
kother coarse grains and seeds were un
krhanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
sc; May opened with an advance OF
E1tc at $1.OSh and advanced 10 tiJQ+:
( No white. sshc Coarse grain quo
3etions Corn: cash No 3. Sac; No.
y w, v
Sic. Oats: Standard 41c; No viii. e
year at 4otsc: No. white, 400. Rye:
sSh No, z &c Rea.s: Immediate
(3I.45. Clovcrseed Prime spot. Ss.35:
MARCH So. sample red. 40 bags al
[y4G. 20 at ss.25. 9 at s775: prime
sike, SLIPS; sample alsike bags
Earley sample. car IT sl.45 per
Receipts in the Detroit market wed.
nAI la y AnA 4 -. .
ears OF wheat 20 OF corn, az oats. 1
81 barley OF rye and 2 OF hay. With
drAsysls were 1000 bbls OF flour. 10000
Fbu OF corn and 1900 bu Of oats. stocks
SIRE si3 800 bu OF wheat. l93.5o0 bu al
kcorn. ~. 400 blu OF oats and 40.75O bu OF
liverpool wheat closed IA higher
and corn : q i. lower - '"S"e
dan. 100000 bu. W y
Primary wheat receipts were 500 Oo0
F Wheat receipts Wednesday. South
[Kest. $4,000 I'm: Duluth. 81 cars: Min
Epsepoiis. 10 cars: Winnipeg. 10 ears.
~ Receirts OF -four in the Detroit mar.
Net during 1919 amounted 20 377 .90f
hblr.. against $4,000 bbls the year be
<fcre, and 2sl poo bhs two years ago
kHhipments were f3s.S bills against
I&3eoes bills Ia 1912 and o2seso Du Il
Wheat recelpts were 2,7gs.O00 bu
<4tnSf S.sS9.OVg hn The year before
ID t10s.oVO bu two wears ago shin
1Pnts were l,393.2so bu against s72.
~ bo q year ago and s65.0O0 bu tive
mrs arc.
Eorn receipts were a,7s3 500 hu
1tnsf 297Sooo bn In 1912 ana. T. O3.
nm In 1911 Shipments were 1.42f-
tu against 1852 600 hn year ago
3$42. oon bu two years ago.
1cetnts OF oats were 3.6sO. goo bu
[p9 1910 bu the year before and
>V0 bu two Years ago Shipment
&>3.&no IN. against Sss coo bu a.
N $4,000 bv lr 1871.
~ barley were f2.0Op. bn
100 I'M a year ago. ana ss1
ytt " Shipments We're go .0Oc
~ 100 shu In 1919 AM
1912 and ss4 0oe bu In
Ioo WEIR ifg.I 5j bu. aRafns,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Viola Mar-eIIe. Ii-year-oId dnug liter OF
Mrs. George MarseIle, victim of "a

street car accident at-SFand River
and Whitney-aves.. was not told.
Wednesday that her mother had
been killed the terrible news being
kept from her 80 long as possible.
The little girl had feared that Mrs.
Marsella had met with SOME sort OF
accident when she failed 10 come
home Tuesday night, and IL was
Ei0la's queries 10 local hospitals.
heard as she teiephoned. that caused
reighbors 20 suggest that perhaps
Mrs Marselie was the street car
victim unidentified ~ the county
nOrgue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
NEW YoRk PRoDTCE.

NEW YORK, Dec 3l-Flour, Quiet.
. ncharged Pork. Quiet; mess. SIS 20
1S rs Lard. Dull; middle west spot
SIO.65M1075. sugar Raw. dun cen
trifusd. 20 test. s3.l2a323 muscoya-
do. 50 test. s26212T5: refined easy
cut loaf. 50 20 crushed S5l5. powder
ed, S4 20 u as granulated s4Q4e0
Coffee. Rio NJ. : on spot. So. TslioW
Qudet; city Csc: country. 6l,6s.
Hay Dull prime, sl:o2l1 a 100; No
poultry Irregular; turkeys i6a 37c
chickens, 13N2sc fowls. IiM16L e.,
turkeys. 22c. ROSTERS. l6hC. chickens.
1a114iac Cheese Quiet and hrmer.
state milk. common TO specials 14u
IKE. skins. common to specials. 6N
lac, full skins. 245C Butter. quiet
and steady. receipts. 1881; creamery
extra, sax a3Tl4c: state dairy tubs.
- n 33c. Imitation creamery hrsts. 20 y
uEsi4c Eggs Steady: receipts.
TT-ss
nearby fRixed fancy 26ia case fresh
s,.sts l6H gpr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
MARKETS and FINANCE
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec 81 % en- n &
Wheat May up isc. July down sc.
corn May steady, July steady Oats
May steady Jul} steady Provisions.
steady Go lower
Noon Wheat May up 9.cs July dp
i.c corn MAY up re july mp So
oats MAJ up &c; July &c
close Wheat. NAV up 20. July Up
lsc corn May up &c july up 80
oats MAJ up as, July up isc Pro-
visions Firm and higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
BUSINESS MEN

IL IL feasible for business men TO buy
stocksf IL 90, what methods should
they follow In order 70 be successfuli
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
tn Address Dept. D-cOd OF the Babson
etatsstfcnl oraansnaties. Engineering
offices. Wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
organization of its class IN the y. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
TOLEDO GRAM AND pRoprcE.

December. sse. MAY. si.o4i. corn
Cash and December &c; Man. 7ois G.
july C9 5sc. Oats Cash ana Decem-
.btr. tOlsC, MAJ. 44c. july 49, Rye.
cash. 81 lac CloVerseed Cash and
December. Ss.&5is March, $s.#2k Al
sike, Cash and December, t1i0j,
March. SHE Timothy Cash and
December. s2so. March, sac. Butter.
Eggs and hay Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
BUSINESS
CRI
tconsin,

old year. CarLv
orite route.
More than $50
deaths in Detroit an
the year. the record III
cent increase over | |
1912. RI
n Many men and wom
the social. commerce.
history OF the city, \
year V \
Dan Cupid broke
Wayne county for 10.
year 1882 marriage
issued, a gain OF 2,44
ures.
Fire destroyed DE
valued at $l,629,60 4
cording 20 "A report pr
Frederick. The losse
ceeded by about $500
in 1912. The MichigI
way suffered two COD
tiis.. -raasi7-eae--ia-tl,e--
May, and the latest "
last Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

be ready for occupancy in about four
weeks.
The Foresters CT America viii nola
an initiation, Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
PRODUCE MARKET

a generally firm tone with an up
ward tendency IN prices is the feature
OF the market fer farm produce. Both
butter and eggs have been advanced
Ia price this week, light supplies being
the Incentive ana there IL a very firm
poultry market Tire demdnd Just now
is for chickens. young or old. alive or
dressed There Is not much call for
poultry OF other descriptions. but sup
plies are not heavy. The potato mar
ket shows signs Of waking up. and
cheese is very firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW tOKh Dec 81 money on
call Time money: AZ AZ per cent
FOR six months Mercantile paper. 5h
q rec Bar silver: London, &c 9eisth
pence. New York, 57@sc. Demand
sterling s4S5.a0u 4.s545
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
-T-Trrr-rrfrr fr-r.ftutf-ttr>r--

CHlCAGO. Dec. 3I-Wheat started
. shade higher today and under "a
rush 20 buy advanced asc for MAY and
q. FOR July ia the arst hair hour
rne bullish Influences were disappoint
ing threFhlng returns from ATgfntina
and lighter receipts than expected az
the northwestern markets.
Corn started steady. despite = low er
cable. but advanced sac Toy NAY Ia
the drst half hour. The bulge ga whea {
helped corn futures and the weather
forecast of snow and unsettled weather
was another b0ll factor
oats started steady and arm but
moved up = FOR each month on the
advance IN wheat and corn futures.
Provisions tended lower AZ the start
hut rallied under good speculative
support and made a general advance
early IN the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

The following Arms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: CARLYLE 4
Povan. r. II, Clarke q Co, Lewis
w. r. Moss Co. II. w Noble &
Co. w E Reilly & Co, William
IL Rose a Co. II :. WarTen n CO..
and George NJ. west & Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Many Presbyterians residing In the VI
entity of the Westminster and For

est-aVe. presbyterian CHURCHES are
talking OF the possible amalgama.
tion OF the two. inasmuch as the
Westminster church pulpit VIII be
vacant In the departure OF the Rev.
John Britain Clark from Detroit for
Washington. and the comparatively
close proximity OF the two churches.
Or Clark when asked about the
matter. said he did not believe West
minister congregation had ever
thought OF merging the identity OF
their church In any other congrega-
ton and the Req J. VI Barkley.
pastor Of Eorest-ave. church. said
that union had not been suggested
to him. and that IL such move
were contemplated the suggestion
must needs come from the people OF
tho Churches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Apple blossoms. pink roses and
magnolias were the exquisite flow.
ers used for the elaborate decora
tons OF the ball given Tuesday even
ing. in the Hotel Pontchartrain
given by Mr. and Mrs Frederick An.
drus. for their debutante daughter
Miss Catherine Andrus. The ball
room presented charming seen,
with the aorai decorations further
enhahfed IN the use Of silver treilises
pedestals. columns and tall stan.
dards and baskets for the flowers
Miss Andrus and her mother wore
gowns whith carried ouf the white
and sllyeg effect. witty touche OF
pink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Charles Jordan. n shoe polish manu-
ft..aar..r 81 N -A4 NAnnd =, "A d. y

was arrested by the local federal
authorities. Wednesday He is un-
der indictment In Jacksonville. Fla,
on the charge OF fraudulent use Of the
mails He is being held in the
central station awaiting the arrival
~ southern nfflFefs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
An appel WIN be tken from the de-
rIsInn OF LLrcuiI J.LhEc MnlIN in ind

Ing the defendant. former STATE
senator Guy Miller and against the
Peoples state bank i'm a suit 80 re-
cover ou a check This was an
uounced b! the banks attorneys
Wednesday afternoon. The SUIT grew
oUt 81 the refusal of Miller 20 pay
Chcck Issued hy him 20 the defunct
brokerage tirm OF Cameron Currls
Co. and upon which payment was
stopped while IL Was in the clearing
house The firm failed "a day after
the check was issued and Mlilel
claimed the bank was familiar with
the firms difficulties when IL accept
80 h. irbpsl