davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
TEXAS ORDERS OUT TROOPS
Lone Star State is Ready to Defend
Her Own Border Line

Austin. Texas, April 25.-Thirteen
companies of infantry, two troops of
cavalry, battery of field artillery
and medical corps detachment of
the state national guard, have been
ordered today to mobilize at Browns
ville
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
TO OUR PATRONS !:

After this date will not accept display
advertising for publication on the day that copy
is submitted Much desire to accommo-
date everybody, we cannot accomplish the i'm
possible, and it is impossible for to set the
type for display ads and issue the Star on time
when copy is given the day which it is
intended to appear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
OkLAWAHA VALLEY CELERY

Besides many other commodities
which are being grown in large
quantities in the upper Oklawaha
river valley, celery is now taking a
prominent place. The Oklawaha
Farms are making daily shipments
averaging a carload. 1t is being
shipped to Silver Springs via the
Sharpshooter barge line and then
transferred to the rail route to the
eastern markets. The quality of this
celery is equal to that grown any
where in the world and is bringing
top notch prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
TRYING TO TAKE TAMPICO
Administration Considers This
Favorable Indication
Omitted Press to the Starr

Washington, April PA dispatch
from Tampico announces that the
constitutionalists have renewed their
attack on Tampico The administra-
tion hopes that indications are that
Villa won't unite with Huerta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FIRST DISTRICT
w ID. Carm

To the Voters of Marion County:
/ am candidate for county commits
sioner from the first commissioners
district and will greatly appreciate
your support in the June primary.
Respectfully, w. D. earn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
MUTINY AMONG THE MILITIA
State Troops of Colorado Would
Rather Shoot at Mexicans than
Strikers

Denver, Colo, April 25.-Com-
pany c Of the national guard OF
Colorado, mutinied yesterday, refus-
ing to fight the striking miners. The
train bearing reinforcements is be-
ing held here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
EXPENSE BEGINNING
War is Already Costing Uncle Sam
Seven Hundred Thousand Extra
Bones Per Week

Washington. April 25.-Not in
Guiding the pay of officers and men,
the war is costing the United States
one hundred thousand dollars daily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
OF
AMERICANS
Vera Cruz Papers Report Four Kill
ed in Mexico City Last
Night
UNITED Press to the Starr

Vera Cruz, April 25.-Four Am
orleans were killed in Mexico City
last night, according to reports from
the capital published by local news
papers this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

Try Liggett's chocolate milk at
the fountain. The Rexall Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

Seventy-five dozen ladies' regular
sc. handkerchiefs. 39c. per dozen.
H. B. Masters Co. 4-23-4t cod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
JINGO HEARST Is ON THE JOB
Sensational Utterances of His Shrek
ers Add to Trouble Between
Mexico and United States

Omitted Press to the Starr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
AMERICANS NEAR CORDOBA
NAY Be EXECUTED
Nineteen of Our Countrymen and
One Briton in Deadly
Danger

SITUATION MEXICO
UPRISING POSSIBLY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
ELLIS DECLARES =
HE NEVER DUCKS"
Always Meets Squarely Every
Proposition, Says Mayor
Ellis. of Grand Rapids

i do not duck a single pronosit,on
mat comes before me az mavor =" go
Mayor George T.. Deacon" EIlts -,
"lanu RAPIDS who addressed the
i m.eiloeI OF the Board OF Commerce
: ueSesy hoon' on city affairs" The
''s"'us mayor pointed remark was
round!y applauded
~ Is peculiar thing that city
pihclals can always see better the dsv
before election than the day ate,
am sorry that Grand Rapids has no,
GOT The recall. because think The
voters IN every city should have the
privilege or discharging officials VIM
shirk their duties or demonstrate thar
they are not competent To hold office
The mayor who sets up the cry that
the recall interferes with property
rights, is the man that has bought his
Office
Mayor Ellis told OF the many good
things secured for Grand RAPIDS
through the initiative and referendum.
including Fairgrounds and fine fl
tering system for the publication O..
tue City'S water supply.
We must remember that our cities
must be run In the interests OF tho
coming generation" said Mayor Ellis.
We must have. necessities, even NJ
the expense OF high tax rate"
Regarding the question or political
graft. Mayor Ellis said The mayor
who is out for good government Is
not trying 10 catch few Weakened
aldermen and send them 10 jail for
the purpose OF making record for
himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
GIRL HELD
As NI0LATOR OF
WHITE SLAVE ACT
Continued from Page uneD.

l-dfayette-blvd., for shelter She in.
trUduced the Miller girl as her sister
and said they were looking for work
as miiliners. Mrs. Ramsey took an
interest in the Heston girl. especially
hen the latter gave a delightful talk
and delivered an appealing PRAYER in
one OF the weekly meetings held in
The home After staying in the home
three days the Heston girl disap-
pearcd Mary Miller going with her.
hrs. Ramsey investigated and sue
ceeied In locating the couple in the
Michigan Central depot
The Heston girl weep!ngly told the
good matron that she had Just re-
ceiyed telegram saying that her con
Wet husband has been shot while at
tempting TO escape from prison in
Lexing on, Ky She said she was on
her way TO Durand, Mich. 70 notify
her motherin-law. Mrs. Ramsey urged
the girls to return 10 the mission
when they came back To Detroit The
heston girl murmured prayer as she
embraced the matron
The following Sunday Mrs Ramsey
learned that the Heston girl had been
arrested IN Lansing, while posing IA
a member OF the Volunteers. OF Amer
lea
After short joy ride" in the state.
the girls returned to Detroit and this
time they sought refuge with the
American army. another religious or
ganization. The Miller girl was IN.
PRODUCED as Mrs. Hestons" step
daughter and placed in the army res
cue home on Fischer-aye.. while
Maude Heston went from cafe TO cafe
soliciting funds for the support OF the
army
Major Berton Wesley Of the Amer
lean army. testified that he became
acquainted With Maude Heston two
years ago when she was a solicitor
for the American army in Cleveland.
On account OF stories told by the Nil.
Ter girl. Wesley investigated the Hes
ton girl He wrote TO the chief OF 20.
lice or Lexington, Ky, and received a
very bad report on the girl, he says,
but she was allowed 10 continue as an
army worker until the local federal
authorities got on her trail. Louis J..
I-ouwett. general OF the organization,
took quite liking 10 the pretty las
sic and was considering PROPOSE
ton 10 allow his niece 10 40 to an
other city 70 work with the fleston
girl, shortly before CHE was taken
into custody.
The federal officers say that Maude
Heston has a checkered career. They
claim that she and her husband, FL
mer Schoenberger. were arrested In
Cincinnati for receiving stolen prop
erty II is believed that her husband
is still in Jail
Special Agent Cole declared, Tues
day morning. that Maude Heston was
the most dangerous and capable WON.
an that the local officials have ever
had 70 deal with Throughout the
hearing she followed the testimony
closely and took advantage OF every
opportunity 10 bring out by clever
questioning. points that help her de
Tense.
Her bail was fixed az $1,000. Com
missioner Hurd, in fixing the amount
OF the bail. intlmated that some i'm
pOrtant developments are likely to
grow out OF the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
NEW NORM PRoDucE.

NEW YORK. Feb 10--Flour. Quiet
and steady Pork. Steady mess. SEA so
Q2t Lard Easier. middle west spot.
so &C. 1850. Sugar Raw, easy, cen
trifugal 90 test. 50 IS. musCoyado, So
TEST sz0S rohned quiet. cut loaf
81 90. crushed, S495; powdered. s415V
400 granulated, S4W 4l5"rCofee. bio
No on spot giac Tallow STEADY
city. GsNc; country. 6n6%c special.
rs Hay. Dun. prime sl.02is fyI.05.
No. 3. S0fi S5c clover. IS fte5c Dressed
poultry quiet turkeys. 1Sfg25c. chick
ems. lsU zoe, fowls, l2a1Stsc. ducks.
lOWlbc Live poultry Firm. geese.
lie, ducks. Use, fowls. 1914 ui7c,
turkeys. la lSc. roosters, IA "a az We.
chickens. Toe. Cheese. Quiet state
niik, common 20 specials, ls54 alSi. G..
Skins common 10 special 6u14L. C..
full skins. y "A Sc.
Butter. Steady, receipts 6gss:
tubs tr 2fc. imitation creamery nrsts
creamery extra, p g21ia re- state dairy
~ n 22c Eggs Irregular. receipts.
i6.N9l. nearby white fancy: SEA 400.
nearby mixed fancy. 3GUS1c. fresh
hrsts. - "a y 33c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
GRAIN AN" PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Feb. TO Close; Liverpool
came across with "a small decline 81
the opening ana the American WhceI
markets took on AN EASY TONE WIN
ont showing much decline.
Liverpool announces pause IN me
continental demand as one OF the yea
sons for an easy feeling iu EuroDr.
Other weakening features are favor
aide crop adN ices and liberal Russian
offers for distant shipment These
offset the bulltsh influences. ch'er
amon@ which was deere'tS" OF about
three and q half million bushels IN
the European visible supply for the
week
Wheat was quiet ON this side ana
the DAYS dope that came over the
wires WAS unimportant. The crop has
aEy serious extent and promise re
mains the best ever FOR this time *
year A very large acreage has com"
up % date without single setback
and AN crop oaiHn8e scares are stil w
the future The small marketing Of
wheat might be hullish IL a good de-
mand cNlsted but with neither exc
porter nor miller Il buying and some
increase in stocks Their, is nothing n
the cash situation ou witch 60 base
q bull market. Speculative buying .
almost ufeless. Had the cold wave
developed q good crop scare ~ is prom
able that outside money would have
been attracted 10 the market. As tue~e
are usually plenty os deAlers ana
others ready 10 catch on 20 an al
vaucing deal. but bearisn market
has little attraction for tile average
Speculation.
The -four market shows no sign OF
Improvement Dealers say all tho
bakers are looking for decline. The
market ruled arm during th- greater
part % the day and closed With an
advance OF y
The coarse grains were Unchanged
and cloNerseed gained &c.
Wheat quotations cash No 2. ssc,
Map opened without change 40 SOFA,
lost p and advanced 10 Sl0Z1s July
opened ~ 92iie. touched s2c and adj
vanced 10 - Nn white. St'sc
Coarse grain quotations. corn. cash
40. g. 62c, 30. 3 yellow. s5c. No yell
low. G2izc Oats standard. 42c. No
tlc rye cash No car az 66c
Beams Immediate. prompt snd Febru-
arN shipment 81 -. March Si.Sl Clo-
verse,d. Prime spot $3.50. March,
ga IS 1s at 80. - At SIS prime
aisihe.si07 :, sample alsike, Il bags
~ ssr5. - az IS rs Timothy Prime
spot So So Alfalfa Prime spot 81 %.
Receipts ia the Detroit market Tues
day Included I O00 bills ~ flour. cars
81 corn 3 ~ oats ard 2 % hav. Win
drawais Were 600 bois of/dour, 2,ono
hu % wheat and l.0o0 hu 81 corn
Stocks ere 5v5.200 hg OF wheat I'll 200
hu Of coin. assoc bu OF oats and 1880
bu % rye
Liverpool wheat closed I'd lower
and corn unchanged
Australia reports large sales OF
wheat 20 Ialau.
Hprgcsting is va progress In india.
Wheat stocks 81 Minneapolis de-
creased ~ 600 bu iu three days
Receipts ~ wheat Tuesday: South
west $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu 4
year ago Chicago. lsi cars. against
So Winnipeg 100 cars against s72:
Duluth. 33 cars. against 2e4 Minne-
apolis. 22t cars against iTT
ports OF wheat aud -four Tuesday.
2os 600 hu
hu against las 600 hp a year ago
World Visible supply changes;
Wheat 6.2170o0 Bu decrease. corn,
255 coo hu Increase; oats C4e.0O0 bu
decrease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

effectively. In the old days almost
every actor knew how. because he re-
celyed his training in classic drama.
our actors today have been trained In
modern plays and very few OF them
are equipped for poetic drama.
rOur stage has lacked artistic lead"
ership The theatre here Is we'll orgaE-
lied on the business side. We are far
ahead in that respect 10 France. Eu-
gland or Germany but there has been
no organization or leadership ON the
artistic side except few abor,ive at
tempts such as Jhe New Theatre en-
terprlse,
American life is teeming with
thrilling poetry. II Is full OF insplr3'
tlOn. every day something new TO
awaken the Muse occurs, but our
people are too busy With practical ar
ratrs and money grabbing 10 see II or
take much interest Ia H.
Man OF Letters Considered unim-
portant.
The man OF letters Is not regard
ed as an important factor IN our life,
and the poet appears quite insigniil'
caat To the average person. We show
AAAAAt AOAOI 10 OuA lAtA VI stAA1A D
How different IL is with other ma
tionalities-do yoH remember how
sixty thousand people formed a pro
cesSion and walked IN the funeral cor
tege OF Jacob Gordin. the Yiddish
poet OF the East side, few years
ago? Gordin touched the daily lives
II his people rs no American poet
has ever been able TO do.
There is no such thing as a high
brow 1t is foolish term. Nobody
denies being highbrow, however.
for the reason that no one wishes to
be classed with the opposite, the low
0rOws
IT is great mistake 10 underesti-
mate the public. | think that we can
never write over the heads OF people,
We cannot aim TOO high. The poet
dramalist who fancies that he is SO
superior that people have not suiii-
Gent Intelligence 20 appreciate him Is
a fool. The great trouble with our
! playWrights is that they do not write
nigh enough for their public.
Success is a foolish word also. II
may or not be token OF merit II
means relatively little in grading art
work, whether il is proclaimed sue
cessfu or not by the public The
value OF art Is not easy 10 determine
Unless poetry IS fundamental with
human nature # has very little worth
1t IS not real poetry.
THE reception given a Thousand
/ Years Ago shows. that this. the high
est form OF drama. still possesses al
the appeal it ever had TO people.
look 10 see a great awakening in
poetic drama In America We have
many brilliant young people who only
walt for the opportunity TO write FOL
the stage and a little encouragement;
Will set them all writing plays.
Some day | hope 10 see the scheme
I OF the endowed theater successfully
revived in this country. The stage
needs the endowed theater 10 encour
age high class drama.
( II vas never disappointed over the
failure or some OF my plays 10 draw
My only regret has been that could
not write better plays"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
no>roN copPER SHANE SALES.

COPPER share sales reported for The
Iiines hY Hayden. stone x Co.. Feb. -n
Allonez, 50. Amer. Zinc io5 Butte y
superior 2ot, cal q Arlz 1l-. cal. e
lieclA. 8" Centennial - COPPER Rau=e.
2n East Butte $40. Franklin copper
70 CRANKY. $50 Greene Cunanea 9S
ltanrock, -5i Isle Eoyale. 10 Kerr
Lake POO; KeweenaW. 31a Lake Con-
per 30, La Sale rs Mass Cons rs:
MaEi"Wer 100, Mohawk. 5o New Ar
Gaoian EN; North Butte l0s5 North
l.tlte. 100. Old Dominion ~. Osceola
So" Pond Greek 30. santa Fe Cola 4
'ppcr $40. shannon copper SO shat
ttrN &- Arizona, 2sui superior Copper
-"g SUPERIOR * Boston 7el Tamarack
gas trinity so. u. : Refining. 2l2
q" pid -@3 Utah Apex 500 Utah
CONS. slU. ALetorIa. l2N. MLnnma $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
SWEDISH KING
MAY ABDICATE

LONDON, Feb. l0.--A rumor reach
ed here this afternoon from Paris that
King Gustaf, Of Sweden. IS about 70
abdicate The report lacked confr-
nation IL was explained here by
those familiar with Swedish politics
that the resignation OF Premier Staaf
and the swedish cabinet today. be-
cause OF the increased armament agi.
tation probably inspired the prediction
OF the kings withdrawal from the
throne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

.eany factofsNla Ch.caso yAalu tradius,
and as result b. heat opened az 'sc
decline selling bY local utms added 10
the hrarpsn tendency
Corn IS AS stationary w4tl trading dull
aud both MAY and July corn opened az
yesterday CLOSE
iatr local demand boosted May deliver
sees oue-eiEhth ia early trading
Provisions WeL6 Nyruer owius Co.
decrease iu estimates OF tomorrow
N1u rpsefury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
cnmnanv 70 Dinner

Her husband had asked her TO
show some/ kindness, 10 a young on.
Ger OF The militia 10 whom he had
taken q fanny She decided to DO so
at once. and dispatched a note No the
gallant civilian soldier in the usual
form In such cases. II ran thus,
Mrs. Potter requests the pleasure
OF Captain Claims company az dinner
on Wednesday evening
The answer came back promptly.
Here q H. verbatim.
with the exception OF the men
who regret they have other engage
ments. Captain Claims company will
di1e with Mrs. Potter with pleasure
,On Wednesday evening New York
Post ~ - ///<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
To Honor Mrs. Moore's Memory.

The board OF directors OF the y. w.
G. A.. IN meeting. Monday passed
resolutions expressing the deep sor-
row felt BY officers and members OF
the association az the death OF Mrs
Charles W Moore. for the last three
years president or the association Me-
moriai services Tor Mrs. Moore viii De
held In the association building. sun
day afternoon. teb 10. at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Accommodation.

Hereafter the street lights will be
turned OF at 20 o'clock at night II
there Is any person expected 10 return
home by late train or any public gath
ering the lights will be left burning
until d later hour If such notice be
given central al telephone Office Roll
ing Prairie 0ndl Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
CHIC,co pnO1tStoN M,ukrr

TTIINTN- ZOO IV--"IfufToT INITIa-
20 ~ nrsts 'g3W24c. dairy cNtrss. use.
nrsts. ~ ~ Use. Eggs )Prima nrsts} . ic-
nrsts. AAa. Cheese. Sl{iWa. pt, az
~ lgci 0Nng lNAerieus fft3 ftrNcN i've
poultry Fowls. lSe. ducks. Nc. gets..
1871 itc, chickens tsprlugersl. Ibtec.
turkeys. lfC. Potatoes Michigan 90 n
6ic. Wisconsin. CoNGTc. minnesota. "
uCTt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
I'd I'd lower
clIIlAGn GnAIN

CHICAGO. Feh 10 % pentn g.
Wheat May and July down isc Corn.
May and JULY ur -h1need oats. May
W 'se. July unenanged Provisions:
Higher.
soon Wheat May and July up iac
Corn May and July up sc oats; May
and July up isc
Close Wheat, Nav and July 70
2. Corn Mas and july up Nc oats.
Nav 40 &c July Up i.c Provisions
Higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
MONEY MAnI,Er

SEW YORK, Feb. no. Money on
caF. rs per cent Time money. az
per cent Tor siN months Mercantile
paper ptT cent Raf silver London.
- t-tbth pence. New York STtsr De
manu nlnrllnn EIsa lnlI n. p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

TOLFUO u TeN 10 --CIO0r-W honI'
Cash, 9aitc, May. sio3ts July. g1itc.
Corn. Cash. 6AAc May G7Nc. july.
60 &c. oats: cash. 41ikc May l1ik,.
July. ttaic Bye: cash Citsc Glover.
seed Cash and March sSsG: ApFtl,
~ 90 Alsike cash. s1o7t March.
tpSO. Timothy Cash. t2fsis. Mar-h.
Szbu Butter eggs and h5y Ju.
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Butter Creamery extras 26l3 &C.;
iusts, "A sc, dairy. 2lc. packing stocx
Use per 10.
EgES--Firsts. cases included. sSc
per doc Receipts. sl2 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb l0-The stocE
market opened quiet. many Issues
showing fractional declines
Further evidence Of the startling
break in oil stocks was noted ca the
curb market today when, shortly after
opening. Atlantic Refining 90. sold at
705. This is "A new low record on the
present break which began yesterday,
following pessimistic announcements
sent out By the company. The sell
mg price OF 705 noted today Is "a
points lower than yesterday closing
price
IL q. MT the end OF the mrs.
hour the market was very quiet ana
the undertone seemed stronger
The feature oi the market dur.ns
the second hour was the heavy buy
ing movement IN Rock Island coliat-
eral trpst As. which recov cred To
As 3-S. compared 10 q low OF Al as ID
Mondays market.
The downward furry continued a.
the day advanced and by 1870 ths
stocks had fell 10 COS, & sheer drop o.
81 points. Late, there was move
ment upward until the price reached
700 and 705, where they remained TOT
yeyeral hours. \ strong buying move
nent was behind the slight rise.
/ d. ma squirt of bullish activ-
ty after publication OF the steel
tonnage statement. was soon checked.
The stock market closed active
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
BOSTON COPPER M,pKET-CleSe,

Adventure. 4. ANakh 'Folu MIU"s'
2aa Ariz. Cont. id-l6 a nmeek. IN O.
Arcadian. Az AIlouez. 4Ote Butte *
super. s6l. Butte x Balakl Copper
4: Cal. & Ariz. 6SI4 cal & Hecla. 400
Centennial.. IS: chief. IA chino. 40.
Mines Co. 2N Davis DAILY Pa East
Butte, 12h First aNtl, "a CRANKY,
$751;, CIR Cananea. AZ Helvetia, ,3at
Isle Royale. 22aa keweenaw. 1916
La Rose. lS, Lake -. Mass. 3;
Miami Copper % Mohawk, 50. New
Cons. 1875 Nipissing, ei4 \ Butte
s0s. O. Copper. 35 old. Dom, %: o.
ceola, Sc; Pond Creek. 10 Quincy, ~,
RAY Cons 20 shannon. SIS superior
Copper 30L9 sup. * Boston. PA, Tam.
3Sss United f'rutt. com. tl0is; Utah
Apex. 2%: Utah Cons. IL. Utah COP.
$685.: IT, g. Smelt.. ~. do. pfd.. ~ q. ,
Victoria, ~ wolverine. 46ia Wyan ,
3-I6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Tuesday Mornings Receipts Are
1915. Including Anonymous
Contribution of $500
Previously acknowledge

Nine hundred and fifteen dollars
was contributed TO the Detroit Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium Enlargement fund
Tuesday morning, making the total
30 date S1S.95l.5O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
I.I.nIN ~ r-rEH

ELGlN. Feb g--Butter was quoted
at 26isc on the Elgin Board OF Trade
today TAS price - unchanged from
laAt week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
lII,NEIANn.

CLEVELAND. -. Feb Io-fIogs
Receipts 1000 head market fru to &c
higher. tuiNeA. workers. Nu1 pigs.
sgl5. heavieS Ssl9d5 Cattle Re-
rript~ cars market firm sheep
and lambs Receipts, 10 cars top
calves Receipts. 100 head top,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

A. Greek prisoner sentenced TO
death Is not executed until three
years after his conviction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Il Dnsinrs-riikr Drinryha so fuss and
'ho.lcath0F5 Ne plain neat kind4tha
looks right Tunes Printing Co. %
John r. -. Phone Main itss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
CHICAGO CRAJN AN puot1tf,,t

CHICAGO Fob JO-Weak rsporfs
from foreign mHrksts shd word from
northwestern points that conditions for
chipping are tbre fsvorabia we're the