davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11
Reductions in the Ready=to-
Wedr Department

SIPS PETTICOATS 89c-One lot colored
cerized and fancy silk and cotton petticoats in
green, black brown pink, grey and black, $1.25
Values OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 09C
DRESSES, One-Third Off--One lot of ladies'
dresses in silk poplins and tafeas, also silk and
wool crepes; many different colors and styles,
sold from $3.50 to $4,000; to go at. .One-Third OFF
$3.50 to $3.50 SKIRTS, $2.50-About SO dress
skirts in plain blacks and mixtures, worth from
$3.50 to $3.50; our quick clearance price. $3.50
DRESS SKIRTS at $4.5o-One lot of eponge,
wool crepe and serge skirts in black and blue that
sold at $780, $500, $3.50; to go quick. 81 so
1e WOOL DRESSES, $a.oo-These dresses. 16
in number, all wool in black, blue and tan. SIS
to $3.50 values, to clean up............ $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11

figured silk charmeuse 36 in wide; sold at $780,
our price. Observation-Disclosures. $1.25
SO in. PLAIN AND BROcADED CREPES-Also
plain and figured silk ratines that sold at 75c and
81 90 now, marked per yard d.......,.,.......,57 SIC
ONE LOT OF WOOL DRESS GOODS-In
weights suitable for winter that sold up to 81 00
our price, per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
$a25 DRESS GOODS e7c-5 pieces of As in. bor-
dered dress goods that originally sold for $2.25 pat
tern lengths; our price. ......,..............8 .87c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11
II Clean-Up.m in the Dress Goods and
Silk Departments


500 SILKS, 69c--One big lot of "a and 36 inch
figured messane. poplins and chiffon taffeta silks
regular $1.0O qualities for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69c
pieces of ROMAN STRIPE WOOL CREPE
"a inches wide, special clearance price. yd. 68C
$500 MATELLAssE, $2.oo-5 pieces of 40 inch
wool or silk matellasse In melrose, black, blue and
brown, pattern lengths, sold at $500 yard; mark
ed at, per yard. .......................S So 90
$500 SILK cHARMEUsE s125--6 pieces of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11

COATS worth up to $22.50-$7. .50-These
coats are made in Chincha, Zibeline, Boucle and
fancy cloakings and plain black tailored These
coats sold up to $22 $50 but last years styles to
go now choice. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
COATS worth up to $t0.0o-$1. .50-There are
coats in this lot that formerly sold up to $1,000,
old styles; for quick clearance each. 81 SO
$4,000 to $500 Coats-$1 5.00--These coats
came in fancy mixtures, Boucles, Chinchillas As
trakhan and Zibene. Last winters coats but
very good styles 25 in the lot that formerly sold
from 5000 to $500; now marked :. $500
Ladies' Winter Suits Half Price-These suits
every one this years best styles and materials
and high grade in every way. They sold from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11

One lot IL in number, Oxford gray and tan
Raincoats that sold for $2.95 to go. ..... $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11
Furs for Xmas

good showing of separate scarfs and muffs
as we'll as sets in Cony Fox, River Mink and Mari
bou, all at reasonable prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11
Millinery One-half Price

About so ladies' trimmed hats in winter styles
to close out at. at...................... Half Price
One lot children's felt and velvet hats worth
up to $500 to go at...................... at SOC
All plumes now.............. OneHaIf OFF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11
Hosiery fer Si;l1g xmas

MEMS HosE--In best Isle yarns four pairs to
box, assorted coors, per box. ox................ .40c
LADIES' BOOT SILK HOsE-Al sizes, black
LADIES' HOSE 50c-ln boot silk and all silk in
black, white, toupe and brown per pair. SOC
LADIES' SILK HOSE s1oo-Pure thread silk
hose in black sky, pink and navy per pair s 90
SILK HOSE, $1.50-Ladies' extra heavy pure silk
high spliced heel Isle sole and toe, black only per
MEMS HOSE 25c-Men's silk hose in black,
MEMS HOSE, 50c-Mens pure thread silk hose
in black and white, per pair. r.................5O SOC
EXTRA WOOL HOSE, 17c-Ladies' gray or
black all wool hose that have slight imperfections
formerly sold at 25c marked to go at, pair TIC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-11

stitched table cloth In mercerized
material 54x81, formerly sold at
$3.50 to clean up at, each. ....75c
LOT FANCY WORK, 39c-
Drawn work and embroidered
scarfs and squares that sold at 59c
but are mussed and soiled so we
close them at. .......... $40
FOR XMAS GIvlNG--45xS6
embroidered muslin pillow slips at
per pair, ,...............8 .8Oc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
PRISCILLA INN
TO OPEN SUNDAY
Ceremonies Scheduled for AT
ternoOn and Place viii Be
Ready BY Monday

The formal dedication OF Priscilla
inn. the hotel for employed women.
erected at I.edyard-st. and Cass-aye,
vii take place Sunday afternoon, and
the inn viii receive guests, Monday.
The ceremonies. SUNDAY afternoon,
viii be held in tie main hall and will
include a program 10 be participated
In by the Very Rev. Dean ;. ;. Mar
quis. OF 81. Pauls cathedral. who viii
give the invocation, Mrs. John Jacob
Hoff. Mrs Percy j Farrell Homer
Warren. Rabbi Leo NJ. FTankSn.
Judge Alfred j Murphy, and Abner
T. I.arued who viii speak. and Mrs.
William 4. Spitzley, and Archibald
c. Jackson. who will sing.
Following the dedication service
the visitors will be allowed to inspect
the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
MARKETS and FINANCE
WEEK ENDS QUIET
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Break in New Haven, Followed
by Recovery, Days Only
Substantial Incident
copyright, 1914, by the New YORK
Evening Post CO..

\ NEW YORK. Jan Ion TIE
stock exchange the week ended VIZ,
. quiet and uneventful market t1i>
was as true OF Europe as of NcN
York. The early break in New Haven
stock. on the action OF the MassS-
chusetts court. regarding its new
bond issue, and the subsequent recov'
cry from the break. made up the only
incident OF the day Sterling EN-
change advanced another IL per cent
TO $4.S7-a rate "a cent above the
last week of December. and close 10
the level at which, on previous Occa.
sions, We have exported gold. The
London money market declined no
further today, but the Berlin rate
fell is per cent TO 3 Is which com
pares with a bank rate or per cent
and foreshadows cary reduction at
the Reichsbank. A decline OF II
point in French government bonds az
Paris. was the markets greeting 20
the announcement that an nstallmeut
on the new loan would be offered
Jan. 81. ---..e
That the first full week OF the new
year should have been marked by In
Simultaneous return OF genuinely easy
money to the American market Is no
more than should have been expected.
II was not in all respects so certain
what would happen In financial Eu-
rope At the very first opportunity,
however not only has the Bank OF
England rate come down. but Lon
don's private discount rate has been
reduced twice as rapidly, and now
stands nearly ! per cent below the
bank rate-which means, II this
weeks tendencies continue. that an
other reduction at the bank must
quickly follow. Both AT London and
at Berlin. reserve money has rushed
back this week in unusual quantity 20
the Central banks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
LONG-HAIRED CROUCH
ABUSES FAMILY; FINED

Charles Kortan. 80 years old. and
wearing a long black beard and long
hair that had not been visited by a
barber IN many moons. appeared De
fore Justic eaGiney Saturday charged
with chasing his mother and sister
out OF their home at No. 646 Twenty
third-st
They said that he absolutely re-
fused TO get a hair cut. had not taken
a bath in two years, and in that time
had not paid a cent for board, though
he was always on time for meals. lie
carried little tobacco bag which had
a merry Jingle, and court officers
found s46s ir' gid in the bag.
His mother and sister said they
thought he might be crazy, and he
was sent 10 the city physicians Office,
but was sent back with the report
He isn't crazy, he's just grouch.
Then Justice Gainey fined him 50
and told him TO behave himself al
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
NEW HORSE-TRADING
LAW INVOKED IN SUIT

The first action under the new law
forbidding the sale OF horse unfit
Ted for work was brought in Wayne
county, Friday, when Alfred Sheath.
OF No. 304 eib-ave.. complained that
Henry Reich. OF No. 900 Townsend
ave, had sold HIM horse for SIS that
was totally unfit for work. He de-
clared the horse was spawned, had
the heaves, the hives and he suspect
ed the pip The modern David Harum
who made the sale has not presented
his side of the story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Jan 1O.-Close. The bulls
got no foreign help on SATURDAY Liv-
erpool went little lower. but the
early tone IN American wheat markets
was steady.
CanaGa was the weakening element
IN the foreign wheat situation owing
To heavy exports. This Offset the
hrmness coming from the steady Am
erican and firm Argentine markets. 1t
ls inquired that world ) wheat exports
for the week viii be large. The de-
dining tendency was checked by A
hrmer feeling IN corn The decline in
corn appears 10 have reached a limit.
Consun.ptive demand has Increased
and holders are frmer la their views.
The market did not develop much
lite durlng the session on saturday
and there was not much strength. Re-
Ceipts Were small in all directions /;
Minneapolis and Duluth fell llo cars
snort OF "a year ago and there was
nothing much doing In winter wheat
The crop damage scare did not amount
To much While the cold weather found
some winter wheat without snow
covering. nc was not severe enough to
do any harm. Liverpool appears 10
be ia a position to get plenty OF wheat
and IL not paying much attention TO
the Argentine shortage. Bulls stih
figure the worlds outlook bullish. but
there Is no hurry on the part 10 deal
ers 10 load up.
very duh day.
No corn advanced ie and the other
coarse grains were unchanged. Clover
seed declined 10c and alsi!le Csc.
Wheat quotations Cash No. red.
$50 May opened without Grange al
Sl.03A. declined 10 sl031y and closed
at sl.03A4 No. l white. - &c. Coarse
grain quotations Corn. cash No. 3.
csc. No yellow. ; cars az CSC; No.
yellow. ears at 62c. Oats: STAN
dard / car at +0lRc No. 3 white.
cars at Ace. No. 4 white. 29i&c Rye:
and prompt shipment, sl.S5, January,
sis7. February, sl.s2 Cloverseed
Prime spot 100 bags at 80, March.
500 sample red 90 bags at $3.50, 40
at sS.25. - at s775; prime asks,
-s10.75; sample alsike. Il bags at ~ 80.
Prime spot s. 20. Barley. sample. 4
car at S1.45 per cwt.
Receipts I'm tho Detroit market sat
uhday were 1000 bbls OF Hour. cars
OF wheat, 81 corn, OF oats. of
barley I of rye and 4 OF hay. with
drawaIs We're -.gVV Dolls or Tour 300
bu ot corn, 1000 bu OF oats stocks
are 635, 600 bu OF wheat, 2S3 900 bu OF
corn 1880 bu OF oats and $3.50 b0
or rye
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
25 900 hu FOR one day.
Liverpool " heat closed = q "A j low
er and corn Nd higher.
Whsat receipts ON Saturday. South
west. ! 20 000 bu. against 10000 ou
year ago, Chicago. III cars against
81; Duluth. - cars. against 1876 IN
neapolis. ZIG cars against 2st, Win
npeg. l27 cars against 40 e,o ooo
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu against 10@s.O00 bu a wear ago
Exports 81 wheat and flour saturday,
Jgl coo bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
WOMAN FINED
$40 FOR ISLANDER
Abusive Toward Man Who
"Blackballs" Husband Seek
ing Membership in Society

"l.opov' Tat. Prevarent," said An.
ME Ernoick to John Ornch. IA meet
ing OF the Croatian Eugenic society
Just Ike that. and Saturday morning
Justice Jefiries fined Annie $40 FOR
Islander. The whole society was
present. and great was the buzz when
the verdict was announced.
"Lopov tat, preyarent' means
translated into English. highway
man, thief. robbcr,' and Orlich. who
lives at No. 1874 Russell.sta proved
his innocence OF the charges
Annie, lives at No 307 Frederick-st.
and her husband was candidate for
admission 10 the society. which
spurns all persons not physical per
feet Orlich, the chairman OF the
meeting put in negative vote To
Mr.. Ernoick's membership and ii
was then that Annie rose UP IN her
wrath and the front or the hal! and
spot out, .Lopov Tat, Preyarent,
Just like that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 10.
Human stock shows" with blue
ribbons for the most perfectly de-
developed men and women, are a
possibility worthy OF consideration.
according to Or J. IL Kellogg, OF
Battle Creek who read paper be-
fore the National conference on
Race Retirement today
Or. kellogg advocated lacking
human pedigrees TO every perfect
individual born in the world The
pedigree. he said, should show the
physical mental and moral make up
OF his ancestors and perhaps carry
some asides on their morals. The
human stock show" ne thought.
would be natural sequence.
I'VE want TO have good men and
women in this country said the
Battle Creek man Then why not
proceed In the same manner in which
we raise fancy sheep and COWS?
THE way 10 stimulate men TO
right living is 10 establish a eugenic
record. or pedigree book Persons
who have been pronounced perfect
by experts can register their names
and those OF their children. Clt-
mately we shall have a line OF peo-
pie in this country that will show
the results OF movement toward
better development. 1t will also
show the influence OF any detertora-
ton in succeeding generations OF
the precepts OF the ancestor are neg
lected by the descendant"
DR.. Kellogg said that II the con-
ference adopts the plan he would
propose that the American Genetic
association start the pedigree.
DR.. Carolyn Geisel's declaration
that frivolities at school. make the
average college woman unfit 10 be
a mother. and advocacy OF the ell.
genie marriage by Dean Walter I.
Sumner, Of Chicago, at last nights
session were themes OF discussion
today. Dean Sumner applauded a
changing attitude on the part OF the
public toward eugenics
The boys OF the country are com.
ing 10 learn there liz calling just
as sacred as that OF motherhood. he
said. and that Is the calling of
fatherhood The boy is being taught,
just as we'll as the girl In the home,
OF the sacredness OF his body. The
old theory OF the boy and his wild
oats is giving way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
.SIEGEL UNDER
HEAVY GUARD
Two Husky Men Protect Banker
From Wrath of De-
pOsitOrs

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two husky
men have been employed as body
guards for Henr, 5leeel. head of the
Siegel stores and bank here which
recently failed and are now IN the
hands of receivers IL was learned to
day With depositOrs of the bank
holding meetings and demanding ac-
ton by District Attorney Whitman. II
Was said Siegel will see no one but
personal friends and is constantly
guarded
The receivers today refused TO con
firm OF deny the story that Siegel has
raised $3.50. 600 Ia finance the contin.
ued operation OF the Chicago store
and one other, POSSIBLY the simpson
Crawford hoase, but IL was generally
regarded as authentic IL was also
stated that Siege would be able TO
get the remainder OF the $1,000, 900
needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
nosroN corrrR SHARE sNLE>.

SlIes OF Jan y fNTNINNtu DF nv
dem stone x COO Jan lQ-
Alaska $50 Amalgamated 1880. Am.
effcan Zinc fS5, Arizona Commercial
e0 bonanza 100. Butte q Balaklava
$50 Butte a superior 100 Calumet &
Arizona 100. Calumet 4 IieClu 2 Cen
t-nnlal g. Copper Range 2lb. East
Butte T27. Franklin Mining 49, CRANKY
40D. Hancock 10 Island Creek Coal ~
Gu Isle Royal SO. Kerr Lake b he-
vve,naw 100, I.aSaile 80. Mason valley
3 Mass Cons 10 MayflOwer So, Miami
30. Mohawk IS Nevada Cons so, North
Butte $50. North Lake 30. old Colony
Mining SO. old Dominion 50. Osceola
30. Pond Creek Coal 800, Ray cons
100. shannon al. Shattuck Arizona
So south Utah 500 ST Mary's Land
40. Superior & Boston los. Superior
Confer 10. l. : Il 27S. do pr 81, tan
cons 10 Victoria 10, Winona 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
JUDGE MURPHY TO SPEAK
IN HAMTRAMCK MEETING

Judge Alfred ]. Murphy VIII be the
principal speaker in meeting 10 be
held In Hamtramck assembly hall,
Wednesday evening Jan. 4, for the
purpose OF presenting certificates OF
mem bership and the charter TO the
recently formed Hamtramek assem-
bly,. No l6. order OF the Amarath.
The charter listc ontains as or Ham
iramck's PROV emit residents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
HUMAN STOCK
SHOW PLANNED
BY KELLOGG
Surgeon Tells Conference Pedi-
grees of Children Should
BE Registered
SCHEME WOULD RESULT
IN PERFECT HUMAN LINE
School FriVOlities Wrecking WO-
manhood, Declares Great
Woman Physician

BATTLE CREEK, Mich Jan.
to.-Dee airing that Race degen-
eracy" threatens the future OF
America, Or. D. A. Sargent, direct
or Of Hemenway Gymnasium,
Harvard university, today told
delegates TO the National confer
ence on race betterment that the
survival Of the fttest doctrine
has been reversed, and now reads
the Survival of the unfittest."
Twenty per cent of the mar
ried women in America are un-
able 10 bear children declared
Or. Sargent "T~enty.four per
cent Of the women OF the so-calied
higher class, are unable 10 have
children and 27 per cent Of the
women graduates are likewise
sterile"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
Battle Creek Concern Bankrupt.

Ernest d. Hunter. Lean J. Locke.
John " Wade ana George 4. Locke,
copartners in firm known AZ the
Auto Emergency Light Mfg Co. OF
Rattle Creek. Mich. have filed q petit
tion in bankruptcy Tho companys
liabilities are iisfed az )$1I2X55. And
the assets. az $500. OF which amount
$500 is exempt according TO the pett
TONERS statement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
KELLOGG MACkEY co.
DRAGS DOWN PIERCE FIRM

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Jan. l0.-The
Pierce Butler and Pierce Manufacture
ing Co fled petition in bankruptcy
here today Assets were stated as
$3.291 ,24233 and liabilities sl.902
$500 Arthur W. Loesby was APP
pointed receiver and the operation of
the plant will continue.
The financial difficulties OF the com.
pany followed the requirement OF the
Kellogg Mackey Radiator Co, Of Chi
cago. whose failure was announced
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
Sixteen Saved From Schooner.

WASHINGTON Jan. ~l0.-Sixteen
OF the crew of the fishing schooner
Elva l.. Squirting. OF Provincetown.
Mass, were rescued by the Race
Point lifesaving station, according to
a MESSAGE received at the treasury
The report did not state the nature Of
the disaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
WINNIPEG HAS
$3.50 900 FIRE

WINNIPEG. Man, Jan 10.-A $3.50
600 fire early today caused the de-
struction OF the Manitoba and lro-
quois hotels, two OF The Oldest here.
Many guests had narrow escapes.
None was injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
SOCIALIST TO DISCUSS
HIGH COST OF LIVING

]. II. Boyer will speak on "The
high cost OF living Sunday after
noon. at 1880 O'Clock. In Alliance hall
under the auspices OF Branch No l.
Detroit Socialist party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

tHItNtU- Jan 10 "-Df nrm cabIa
report wheat opened steady but tend
eel 20 shade on somewhat WHOM TIN
early traders refused to bus Nttcr \
strong tone developed when lcadlul
houses gave thE Warknt support and
prices were about az Yesterday close
an hour after thc opening
There WIS not much trading iu corn
and the quotations Remained steady.
A. hrm ce'Nr Vnsct fuit weather over
the corn belt
WITH larRer offerings of oats prices
fell after a further rise from yester-
days Irlees and MaN was down frac-
tonnly and JUS 7sc
with higher hoe prices provisions
ware slightly stronger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
CIuc,Go PRoDtCE.

CHICAGO. IAN f0--Buttcr Extras.
Soc: hrsta Sac dairy extras. 3fc. nrsts.
28tsc Eggs Ordinary SIC. hrsts.
s5c- cheese. Skins IGa. 20 re young
Americas 11M17ttr Live poultry
Fowls ttnlffht, ducks lIM l5 ihc.
geese. ItW14U, spriugers. l2{a % BE.
turkeyp e. Potatoes Michigan. GNft
73c Wisconsin. Gsu7 Minnesota, 80
ff +ac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
NEW YoRK BANk STATEMENT.

NFW NOEN. jan IU---Ihe We'hIF
actual statement issued today showed
the following changes surplus In
creased 1882 $50, loans INCREASED
S5.49l, 600. specie. Increased S22.Tl 5000
legais increased S5.a2G0o0 deposits
Increased SSltT5oeo circulation, de
creased sllS, surplus reserve. So
lk4 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

The following firms are priv
LEGGED : execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Carlyle q
Icvan, + H. Clarke * Co, Lewis
.. GortOn. w. A. Hamlin q Co.
w l.. Moss Co. II w Noble q
Co W r. Reilly 4 Co. William
H. Rose & Co. 81. 5. Warren & Co,
and George NJ West AZ Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

EEGIN III. Jan c Butter was
quoted at 50 cents yesterday, a do
crease or &c under the price OF last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

CALUMET. Mich, Jan. 10. (Spe-
cial)- A report that the special
grand Jury which has been investi-
eating strike cases would conclude
it's work this afternoon gained cir
culation here today. Up TO noon the
report could not be confirmed. how.
ever. Should the jury not finish its
Iabors until after O'Clock this az
ternoon, however. any indictments
II may return will be held ror service
on Monday.
The matters OF chief interest
which the grand jury has been con-
sidering have been charge OF con
spiracy against the western Fedora
ton OF Miners and charge OF hav-
ing assisted In the deportation OF
Charles II. Meyer against the Citi-
zens' Alliance.
Federation leaders are awaiting
the action OF the executive board or
the American Federation OF Labor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
HITTER AID EGGs.

Butter-Creamery. extras 35c: nrsts
32c dairy. gle. packing stock. lSc ID.
EEEs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
SIC. hrsts, sic per dsz. Receipts, l5S
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
CHIcAGn EnAIx.

CHICAGO Jan. 10 % p u n g.
Wheat May unchanged July un-
changed Germ Mas up 10. July up
&c oats. MAY up 40 July ~ nc.
= I --r-vrsrTrF- - TrT-T
Close Wheat May up &c; July up
&c Coru May unchanged July up
ri. oats May down Lac july down
4. &C. Provisions shading higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
TOLEDO GRAIN NND pRoDrcr.

TVIl.IIIf IIW- 10 w NTIf- C09N
Fac. Nav. Slo4h corn. Cash. e2i5 o.
MAY. G1%c. Iuly csc oats cash
39hc. NTy. f'7ar. july. axe Rye
Cash sft4c Clovnrsced lash S9e1 -
February, 1919 March. S9t2}- Al
sike. Cash $40 g0h March Sii05, Tiny
othy Cash So Rebruory s. 81
March. 81 s2is Butter sggs and hai
unS1eanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
Building Board Asks Injunction.

The building commission has asked
a restraining order In the circuit to
prevent the continuation OF work on
the building at Merrick-ave and
Third-st The commission claims
that the owners and builders. Sam
uel Kunin. f. Swirsky and Philip
Garelitk are violating the rules OF the
commission which republican open
space or yard in the rear OF building
10 be used as dwellings.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. g John Y, st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10

NEW NOkk, Jan. 10 Inc rep0N u
the United states Steel Co TO-DAY
shows untitled orders ou Dec 81 were
ou Nov 30 46l2,-67 on oct 81 and
1932l64 on Dee 81 1912. The de-
crease was I1t-b9 toms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-10
OWNERS RAPED
IN REPORTS OF
INVESTIGATORS
ocontipued from psge one,.

company in the region. the Calumet
q Hecla Co, which employs upward
OF 90 per cent OF the total number
OF mine workers engaged In that
region. has had extremely large
profits It's aetua, cash capital paid
In is sl.20O,000.