davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
 MINING DEED A Holland to F Koehler ct al nibjpg claims. ... l ..
 WARRANTY DEED I Hardy ct ux to H Heath Douglas prop ...... 10 .. G croxley e; u1 to W Day Donglas prop .....-... ID .. l. Peters ct ux to Towle land ...............- ID .
 WATER RIGHT Horrg .--.............
 wARRAHTY DEED T Grsha n ct uI to Crelliug Warren prop. .... 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Marie Lsmberson tt conf to J Honstsdt. Douglas prop $500 .. G Mortenson ct ux to McNeal Mef Co, land. nd......... 495
 BILL OF SALE NJ Aho to Lun ttols, Lowell prop -...... ........ l250 T Mckenzie 10 E Mckenzie live stock. .....- O Roberts to E Mckenzie live etock ..-..... 10 e.
 CHATIEL MORTGAGE P Cook to P-D Mer Cc, per. sonal prop. .......... 47 20 Nj Day 10 P.D Mer Co, per- sonal prop. .-...... l43 .. c Hortisoo to McNeal Mer Go, personal prop .... 495 .. J Tssmposch to McNesl Mer Co personal prop. . BIO D SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE H Haapansn to M Aho. .. R Gresr ct al .o Laura Lloyd " Murphy to First Nat Bank Of Doug g'ss. s........ E Schilling to L Mariin.
 c c. DEEy J Junttola ct ux tc ii Dabl- msn minIpg claims. ..... roo
 WARRANTY DEED c Sherman ct ux to A Lof- green, land ....... 500 ct ux toG Msnley ct uI, Bisbee prop. .. 10 ..
 @ DEED E Monk to c Teyis Bowie prop ................ ..
 PATENT . s to E Lewis, land ......
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Take New Residence

Undertaken CB Tarbell and wife have taken the residence next to Mrs Kate Rsfferty, on Sixth street, and are now comfortably located,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Will Leave for the East

Dy and Mrs H H Hughsrt leave to- morrow for an extended visit in the -ss., Tn s,stes with relatives and friends The Hugharts expect to be gone about SIX weeks, during which time they will visit all the way from West Vir. ginio to New York. stopping for some time at Washington, D 0. Dr Butler Of Naco ~bo will attend to Dr Hugharts prac ice here during his absence, arrived this morning with hIs wife sr d child, and they will oc- cupy the Hughart residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Returned from Kansas
Looking Over Fences

E-astus HatIey, candidate for the nomination to the office of County School Superintendent was a visitor in the county sest today looking ever matters political. He returned to his home at B sbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06

Chamberlain !il s gSdsh Remeol,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
On Political Matters

Oscar Zaph, candidate for the nom- iustion to the legislature was among the visitors in the county seat today looking over his fences here. He re- turned home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06

AOy . .N V eur Nsaasx e s,,s zcsss es1 1s':::s1: f: ss 2. ssas, @
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Baby Reported Low

The infant boy of Mr and Mrs H NJ Eckermsn is T ported ss very low al the Copper Qneen hospital at Bisbee where it ass taken sev ral days ago Up to late hour ,his afternoon notb. ing hsd been heard euj it is hoped the child ;s doing ss well as can bs expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Change Residence

Change Residence
 Nr and Mrs A F Parker have moved their residence from lst and Saffoid to the Riley cottage on Toughnu; s rect in Court hcus block.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
From Tuesdays Daily.
Dance Grand Success

The dance given Saturday night by the members of the Jolly Nine Club was one tho most successful sffsirs in dancing circles for come time The hall had been artistically decorAt- ed by the girls with pennsnt- of every description bordering the entire w-r, while ib the center and on the .ides greens f'om which hung p city Chin ese Lsnt'rns, added to the beauty the occasion. An excellent seven piece orchestra furnished the music, and tbrougbo the evening punch vas .ervfd to the guests. Over sev- enty- five couples were present at the srsud march led by Mr and Mr. Howe and fully ss many were present when the strains of H, me Sweet Home" were rendered. The following are the members of ihe Jolly Nine Club. Who worked 60 hard 10 make the affair & success: Mise Lsons Tracey, Mics HszsI struthefs, MI ss Elizabeth, Helen and Emile Axrel Miss Tbelms Fewe!i, Mfrs Edna Nevin, Miss Clara O'Dor nell, Miss Juanits Westerv't
 The following appeared before Naturalization Clerk Krsbs Friday and declared their intention of becc miog citiz ns of Uncle Ssm's Doma'u Noun Bsbich. Glico Chufcovich Dusor Torins Bill Chuk, Sposoj. Mlicevivh. Edward Hunter, Geo. Penthouse, wm Churchill Richard Duffy, Vim Kirk bridge. Andrew Duffy, Alfred Ferguson, Vladyslsv Msessk, Tadeuz Zilliniski, Kris,o Mijuskovich. Risto TabUkovicb, Peko Viciuich. Mijot Lucich, Ssso Kovociuo Bozo Prinat,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06

1H NEW European PIan- ZEIGER Es Es'f: FAso. :tc" TEAS ssS Ss Caters particularly to Mining and Gentlemen and their IamilIes.
 Ladies dining room will seat one hun- dred persons-Buffet for men will ssas sixty persons Eleven private dining rooms for banquets and private din- ners. will seat ninety persons. This is the Biggest Little Hotel sa tho
 Overland Trail
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Returned from California

Attorney o Gibson returned home last evening from California where he has been on visit of several weeks. During his absence Mir Gibson visited San Francisco. Los Aneele', Sscra- mento and other California cities and reports and enjoyable outing
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Families Arrive

The families of G and J A Lsrison tn two brothers who have opened the old King Garage, arrived yederdsy, snd they are uow located in the cot. tage scrcss from the McDonsid home on 6:h stree.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Returned to Bisbee

Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon return ei to his post e. Bisbes today afte several days business visit in th city
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
In from Stronghold

V" "Vs" Seeo8HSse
 Depu'y U Mineral Surveyor A Reckfeiiou returned to Tombstone yesterday from his ranch in the Co., cbise Stronghold, where he has been with his fsmily for the past seversl weeks. His son, Philip, who came in with him, returns 10 the ranch today before going to Tucson, where he will resume his studies at the University of Arizona.
 Slight Injury
 Tue many friends of Vern Kendall will be pleased to hear that he was no, seriously injured Sunday when horse which be wss riding stumbled and fell on obe o, bis feet. The member was only wrenched and MT Kendall vill be about in . few days,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Left for Risbee

Left for Bisbee
 Sheriff Wheeler left this morning for Bisbee, where he goes on officia business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Here On Business
Went to fairbank

Manager Evans Of the local tele- phone company went to Fairbsnk this morning CD business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Left for Bisbee

Supervisor John Rock left thi. morning for Bisbee where he will re. main for several days on business and incidentally to look alter matter political there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
On Business
Return from Bisbee

Return from Bisbee Mrs Gertrude Jay, and dsugbte Mise Zells, returned home this mort
 ing from Bisbee. where they have bee
 for the past several days on avisit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
On Campaign Trip

Supervisor Riggs left this morning for other psrts of the county where he will campaign before the primaries
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Arranging Election Supplies
Held Up and Robbed

Advices received late today from Bic. bee are to the effect that a Fiuiander by the name of Hooiz had been held up end robbed Of $500 by two other Finlspders. The robbers gre HOW in custody of the officials and awaiting their preliminsries. An old man by the name of Hume is aid to have been osdly bes'eu up in the sffray.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
Campaign Trip

Return from Turner Mrs Earl Sands, and children, re
 turned home yesterday from s severa day. visit with relatives and friend ss Turner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-06
From Mondays Daily.
Return from California

Manager A H Gardner. of the Hua- chucs Water compsny, accompanied by h;s wife and child. returned home Saturday evening from Los Angeles. Mir Gardner left last week to sv,om- psny Mrs Gardner and child home, and the many frirod O the es,iinable lady will be pleased to hear ttst she returns home much improved in health.
 In from Douglas
 Mrs Chas Webster returned bom. yesterday from 6 several wesks' vis.t 70 Douglas, with her dsugbte-. Mrs W W Childers. Mrs Childers returned home with her mother yesterday and will remain for a several weeka' visi, here.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
IN DETROIT

4 Hungarian political ssah was ssgan-
1asa ~ 49, AangaPfans q : nneSefng
IN the Peninsular bank hall No. 1335
West Jenerson-ave.. Monday eyening
its members on political QuestiOns
Efforts will be made to organise the
entire Hungarian colony. estimated
at 1900 people.
Tsafne Cennasssoner Asthur q. water.
Sss, nos "a dsSs ~ ~ g:S:sss cd 49,
merce commission that the so-called
-four monthg' provision In the bill
Of lading clause Of the commission's
f =. s,y Loss elaine rssul.tiol viii
prior TO Dec. /, 1919. 10 allow. claims
to be Med up. to April !. Claims for
losses occurring Dec: and Feb. .
month"; ;o ruling iod l Sssor rse Aps
1. Claims for damages after Feb, .
must be subject 10 the four month";
clause. An attempt will be nado 70
time limit Tor Ming siaims q six
months. instead Of four.
Rsness psrslst @ the sGeet shet the
0rand TPunk n nego61nt1nG NM tho
Michigan Central for permission to
run It's passsngsr trains into the new
OF the roads decline 10 talk. deciar-
ting that II any negotiations are .gc-
inE ON, they arc being ccssdoeted In
New YORK. The proposed separation
to be the reason why the brand
runk wants to use the Michigan Cen-
trail station for it's passenger SER
vice.. The city ofnctals have eufgest-
ed that the Grand runk may be al
lowed to operate It's freight trAins
at grade. provided switching. 10 done
between midnight and sunrises Mr..
Atw ter. assistant TO the president
Of the Grand runk. has intimated
that II the city insists on separation
Of grades the road Will have to
build new passenger station ae the
foot OF Brush-st.
A:: s.:. :.t sss > =: ne 49,
room OF the plant Of the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co... under tire eu-
pervision OF Mrs. G. 8. Burgess. The
floor space or SKIS feet. Four mo-
tors and n battery OF nve arc lamps
are used In It's operation.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
EVERY POWER
EXCEPT u. s. WILL
LAND MARINES

gave the order for his release =


gave the order for hin release
The interview has renewed the mp
prehension among Bauch's friends In
view Of the fact that Il II made In the
face Of the fact that the authorities 81
Juarez yesterday told not only the
newspapermen but Thomas ID. Ed.
wards. the American consul, that
Bauch was being held at chihuahua
pending review Of his case by the
supreme militar., court OF the state OF
chihuahua. The conflicting stories
have tendency 10 cause observers on
this side of the river to fear there II
some truth In rumors that Bauch was
executed. Consul Edwards would moi
discuss the latest development except
to say he had been ofiictally notified
Bauch is IN chihuahua.
Feeling runs higher than ever in 81
Paso today and fears'of further trou'
BILE are entertained II Bauch IL NOT
produced. It il expected that Consul
Edwards will make q new search IN
Juarez for the missing man.
Meantime Edwards has found No
trace of the body OF Benton nor Of the
whereabouts OF James Curtis, John
Lawrence or Harry Compton. missins
since last week Charles Alexander
Spencer Percival, British consul at
Galveston. Tex, r. expected here to-
night to begin a personal investigation
Of the Benton case. He II acting un-
der orders from Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
British ambassador ct Washington.
The Is American recruits" whom
villa said he sent from Chihuahua 70
wards the border yesterday, have not
yet arrived at .!uarez. Their Arrival
10 awaited with interest, - II II hoped
some OF the missing men may b. In
cluded in the party.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
SUBURBAN NEWS



The Reliables will be entertained
Friday evening 1t the home Of Mrs.
Anna Chalmers-Alexander.
| Mr., and Mrs. NJ. b. Stadtmiller and
child are home from q visit In Pom.
tiac. at the Voorhees, home.
- The Cleaner FEDERATION will meet
March .. with Mr.. and Mr.. Jonu
Spaulding. near Ann Arbor. Prof.
Rose. Of the University OF Michigan.
will deliver stereOpticon lecture.
and County School Commissioner Evan
Essery will explain the plans formu.
lated for the boys corn clubs.
/ The residence of Archie c. Free.
man, Of Maple-st.. has been sold 10
Robert Neelands. OF Ann Arbor, who
will move here with his family ut the
end OF the school year. In the mean
time the house IL to go into the
hands OF carpenters and decorators.
Extensive improvements are to be
made
b. j. Elliott, graduate OF C1eary
Business college. died Friday In the
University OF Michigan hospital, fol-
lowing an operation. The funeral was
held Monday In Jackson. He ID sur.
vived by widow, formerly Miss Ida
Washburn. OF this city.
Mrs. Leah Barrett 10 spending a few
days In Jackson.
The Willing Workers OF Kings
Daughters will meet Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. william w.
Alexander.
DIN Strang has been elected q
member OF Ypsilanti grange. No. IS.
and will be initiated at q meeting to
be held soon.
James McKinstry has returned to
his home In Sac Diego, Cal. after Q
several months visit In the city.
Dan l.. Quirk, John G. Haviland and
Howard Cooney are home from New
York city. where they have been ct.
tending convention Of the Ameri-
can Paper Z Pulp association.
A son was born. Thursday, to Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Wright.
The jolly Farmer club was On.
tertained at the Bush home, near DIX.
boro. Monday evening.
The Reliablcs were entertained
Monday evening at the home of-Gr
and Mrs. r. J. Bird, north Of the city.
Five large sleighs carried the com
pany from the Methodist church te
the Bird home.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
Minneapolis Orchestra
Fails to Stir Enthusiasm

The minneapolis orchestra. Will
Katherine 0oodson. pianist, as soloist
gave the sixth concert in the Detroit
Orchestral associations series, in the
armory, Monday evening.
Something Is the matter with thtl
town, musically. Either the season
has surfeited the concert-goers, caus
ing them 10 lose interest; or there are
too many other things to claim then
attention; or the programs do moi
bring enough novelty to keep people
talkative; or the weather has become
notonous-whatevert the cause, aud.
fences are dwindling and their mem
bers are yawning.
True enough. there isn't much In q
Brahms symphony to stir twentieth
centnryite. Brahms has been called
nearly everything by students OF mu-
sic. from 1.-The greatest classical mas
school OF Beethoven" Often he II
compared to Mozart: and having
drawn that parallel. you have exclud-
ed him from music that appeals to
modern America. The black to Mo
zart' movement, fostered by the
fogies. died in the incubator. Lovers
of the classics may shake their heads
and mourn that It should not be so.
but It IL 30. As far a. American audi
ences are concerned, Mozart and
Brahms are rs dead as Palestrina.
There q this to be said, however:
II an orchestra were to play the al
legretto Qaxioso Of Brahmg second
symphony without allowing the audi.
ence to know what Il was, there would
be- tremendous applause, and every
body would be pleased. But an
n0unce Northumberland days be-
the allegretto would
be played, and there wouldn't DO
much OF an audience. You must ap-
peal TO your American audience with
that have q punch.
Besides the Brahms symphony.
which gave an impression Of begin
ming nowhere In emotion and ending
whore II began, the Minneapolis or.
chestra played the Oberon overture, .
ballet suite BY Max Roger, which was
and 6ibolius' t0ne-poem
"Finlsndia.'' In which Mr.. Oberhofrer
threw on his lethargy and succeeded
In putting some modern spirit into the
music. The symphony was melodious;
tn themes are beautiful, and well
handled: but II you want passion, you
can and about as much In . pump.
Nice" IL the word; the symphony was
very nice and lovely" Rogers suite
ID characterized chiefly by . unique
Of the instruments. A cello
solo In "Pierrot and Pierrette" stands
out above all the rest.
Miss 0oodson played Paderewskrs
In A minor, op. IL. aided by
the oschastra, and IA an encore. .
Chopin waltz. She played with sym
patty and feeling, with = good lyric
touch where 1t was needed.
Mr.. Corey announced the concert
Of the Detroit Symphony orchestra.
Thursday afternoon, and spoke OF the
great future that may be In store for
the new band. Ts Mr.. Corey Q con-
vert? A few months ago, such an or
chestra seemed impossible to him
without an endowment Of million
dollars or 80. Even II the venture
succeeds, we ought not 70 be deprived
Of the pleasure Of hearing the other
great Orchestras 1t least once each
reason. --~-S~-
The last orchestral concert will be
given April by the New York Phil
orchestra, Josef Stransky.
conductor, with Margarete Mat1en-
auer % soloisI II will be q Wagner
program.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

q few sasps from the audience, but
they soon got used TO her. She wound
up her act with an Italian statue ven.
dor talk that was very good. She
might have stopped over, and spoiled
t.: but she didn't. and II pleased even
the newspaper crowd, usually scorn-
full Of such things.
Beatrice Sweeney and her company
have IN aerial act which contains
some thrilling stunts There are Key.
stone picture comedies at the end.
PALACE.
Joe 0leason's Baseball Four" heads
the lO-act bill In the Palace theater
this week. A baseball number 10 al
ways popular with vaudeville patrons.
especially when the diamond stars
can depend upon something more
than their professional regulations 10
earn q weekly salary behind the foot
lights. Gleason has with him Bradley,
in addition TO pulling OF some good
clubhouse comedy. manages TO work
In little harmony on popular songs.
Autumn Hall. violiniste, charms
with her music. Helen Carlos 4 Co.,
present q novel skating and dancing
act. The DeKoch troupe, comedy
equilibrists, feature an acrobatic dog
In their act. The dog balances a man
ON its head. West and Boyd appear
In comedy singing. talking and dane
ing act that Is highly entertaining.
Some daring feats on slack wire
are presented by The Okatos. novelty
wire artists.
opaz and Lopax have q novel mu-
steal act In which everything but q
musical instrument Is used TO pro-
duce harmonious notes. Lawler and
Mack have humorous line Of chatter.
The Ofpheus Comedy Four combines
song and mirth.
The 10 acts are divided for the day
and night performances. Motion pic
lures form an interesting part OF the
daily program.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--To be
chosen as one Of the eight most beau
tiful women In q great city like New
York, all must admit, is pretty
large compliment
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Is one OF
the eight whom the wellknown ar
tist. Penhryn Stanslaws, has recently
named In this group.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
PRODUCE sxARkKT

A?sses--Nc: !, s4soesso; No. . $3.50
GSs0 per bbl; western box apples.
"a s;; 3 =. s0sss shipping stock. $50
n~aas-Dr.sd Limas, 707hc per ID.
Ca.Aaaswsr-!S:s0 per crate.
Csi:.y California. sA.sS0Ase per
CaSbas~-s1.sU0xi5 Per Dbl.
CAeese-Wholssais prices: Michigan
4 aa,s, lea 6lss; New York. i7X Vise:
- 81 acc. imported Swiss, 24034Hc;
,,osng horns. ls0lshc; daisies. 1s0
A1 D:sjDs per s nav 7o7nc. r.rda
sasXc per To-: Dromedsry. Ss.so can
Drea1sd hsgs-Light. 1ec; heavy.
b.s..sa cs,v.. - Fancy. isoisxv;
Viss-ImpSrtsd. 1l0lsc ib.: Cali.
ris.an asSaies-li@l1xc ID.
per crate Soc DER arssa Rspps cr
sumbsrs. hothouss. Sl.ssos Per dos;
lettuce. dollhouse. no lac; bests, Sl6
s;lo Ter BY; hars!sy ,s2ses Per dGs
Hubbard squash. SC per H.; fadishes.
5eIsSS Per dos; head lettuce. Florida.
So: ssss: si..:..e *: =. s' S..
MonUy-Faucy white. new. 1601ec:
amber. l0ollc lb.; sxtractsd. 705c 10.
3oy--OetrOlv oulppe1o are paying the
following prices TOR balsd hay In car
lots & 9. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
s ix S3sse sts n. ID is9a4se Hc
s:es5o wheat ma 'v 81 ss &: ne 10
n HseSssy ~ aa.ss-si.ssot.7s pc bs.
Hlaso-N0. cured. 1Ahc: No. !
green hldss. l1kc: No cur6d bu1lA
cured vsei hip. iis; M srsss vesi
kip. lac: No. I cured Wupratns 11e: Nc.
green murrain. 1ec: MA cured calf,
Ice; NQ: J green calf 1ec: No. h3rse.
eASe: No. : horse $40; Ne. talIew.
&C.; No: 3 SC; Ne; his:s: g Ell Ne:
% L sa:sss. q wGSs IS cAi,f.r:
mia. $40 $50 per box.
O.s.ses-6siisernia nsxsis sassOs:
Floridas. eAls q 40 per bex.
Ons~s a--vel1oW. o1bo per bu. e4oo
per sack; opaniSh, tie Per crate.
sacks, ssosSc: in bulk, $50 &c bu;
New Bsrmudas, o bo. q bea. ,.>,...
springs. All etags ont. I'm 0lse: geees,
AZ Cite; ducks l1eloc; turksya ls0
19c 10. Dressed hens. ~ 8 1Sc: spring.,
is0ioMc; gsesS.c is0i7c; ducks 10
.ss;s:: 3 &. P s:r s ss..
SWEET roSoteeo--Jereeys Kiln drteAs
49,; ls;2s.-}is e. T. !. e: No. Z. sxc ID.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
EQUITABLE LIFE HAS
STURDY GROWTH

The statement Of the Equitable Life
Assurance society OF the United
States which appears elsewhere. gives
evidence Of the <compauy's continued
progress. Increases are shown In a.
sets. insurance, and payments 70 pol
icyholders. Over $4,000. 900 were In
vested during the year for the benefit
Of pclicyholderp, 1t IN average an
nual Yield Of $50 per cent. OF 6,394
domestic death claims paid during the
year. nearly 80 per" cent were settled
within one day after receipts OF
proofs Of death.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

.
oiss Ear su ssssico' ~ c..is - ssYss
Cattle: Receipts. $500 head: masSet
u 70 s. cent. lover: prime stsers. 20
SateS:s her srsSsese sss s:' s.,s!r.c. ~
: s:.s;::,s:. ss.ssss$$i4i:; bulls: setsSSss
s:s:'ys sss :is h; sss:s: :'s "a
Sheep: Rscsipts. $4,000 head, 80.
;|is , s.ss. ::ii2: sSs :::'! .s.:
caives: isOis.
UNION yS s9Sc sTo Tks xAnD ..;,,c.oo
Feb. :s--HogS: Receipts. $4,000 head: .
market strong; mixed and butchers.
$sSS0ss0; good heavy. $500 $50:
s sgS:s ps ssasK Ss,.ss n 49,
$4,000 head; market. steady. Sscyss.
s7:xs0s.s5s COWS and heifsrs. 1s.ioO
SIS; stccksrs and fesdera $3.50 . g,
a Ts,s Sssa !ssc2s ssssS; RscsIpts Z:
Ssss: w..ssrn, y ~: ia sa:si Ss.sc 500
T2s; western. !S0S;so;
o GdESw ssa ma;. g. f ssS ssS-Recsigsss
workers. and pigs: sSiS; hsaviss. %.
lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, Is
cars; s top; Calves Rsceipta $50
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Butter: Extras.
3sttc: hrsts. 2s129Mc; dairy extras. &c
"a a csc; nrsts. asc. Cheese: Twins,
17Mc; young Americas. 1eMc. Pota-
toes: Michigan. sS@72c: wisconsin. IS
try: Fowls. iCkc: ducks. I6&i0c;
geese. l%c: chickens tspringers). fsMc:
turkeys. lie. s
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
ELCIN. III. Feb. 23.-Butter was
quoted 1t 80 cents pound today. the
same price ~ last week.
JeA Pvlstiag Deae RtgAt Three
pvintsug Co. - John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24


N sufnl
- ~ t6e week
49, are PR
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24

Cs..e1 ocsls-APPies. 100, %?
S.se; baked beans, LIB, 40 e0c; Lima
beams. % 4i:3S Corn: yAncy Msin g
s ssf f:s: s sSs s ss s ssns
S Salc tail. Si:st: 6ss Siss: 1issEa
reds. u.ee: Alaaka penks. el,1e: Toma-
Juns. Si.st;. sifted early June. si.4s
rssS - Josbsns prices in iss-ib.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
PROPOSALS FOR UNDER
GROUND CABLE Il WIRE

Sealed proposals Will he received By
the Commissioners Of Police Of the. CITY
day. March 9Th. 1914. for furnishing
$4,000 feet more or less. of under
ground cable for the Police Signal
proof wire, m per specifications TO be
bad on application at the secrstay's
Office cor BY mail.
The COMMISSIONER reserves the right
PROPOSALS. for cable and wire" and
address 10 GEORGE ~. WALTER.
A-3s2 SECRETARY,