davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Ordinance No. 167.A.
An Ordinance 10 Hx the compensation
of certain officers of the City of DE.
fFoit

OF certain officers OF the City of De-
troit.
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section !. The compensation OF GER
tain officers OF the city OF Detroit IL
hereby fixed as follows
The Mayors compensation is fixed at
the sum OF SS.00O00 per annum.
The Corporation CounseHs compen-
sation is fxed at the sum OF S7,500.oO
per annum
The Commissioner OF the Department
or Public Works shall be compensated
in the sum OF sI5Oo.00 per annum.
The city Clerks compensation is
fixed at the sum OF So 100000 per annum.
The city Treasurer's compensation
is fixed at the sum OF $5.00O.00 per
annum.
The city Controllers compensation
is fixed at the sum OF S5.OOOo0 per
annum.
The compensation OF the Commits
sioner OF Police Is fixed at the sum OF
S5T00.00 per annum.
The Commissioner OF the Department
OF Parks and Boulevards shall be COM
pensated In the sum OF 100000 per
annum.
The Recorder and the Associate
Judge OF the Recorders Court OF the
City OF Detroit shall each be compen-
The Civil Service Commissioners
shall each be compensated In the sum
Chairman OF the Commission. who
shall receive s2.50o.OO per annum and
shall devote at least three hours OF
each and every day, excepting Sundays
and legal holidays, TO the duties OF his
office.
Sec g. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Jan. L. 1915
OSCAR B. MARX,
Mayor.
Attest:
RICHARD LINDSAY,
A-1l55 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BY n. n. MACK.

Heavy receipts are tending to de-
press the value OF both cattle and
hogs. In the cattle divisions OF west
ern markets, halt-iat cattle continue
to come. and tAeir presence III the
market is having decidedly demoral-
izing effect. The only kind that Is
selling we'll is the cheaper grades and
"the cheaper the better seems TO be
the motto OF the fellow who is buying
them To kiu All OF the better grades
OF the stun. which have been selling
so we'll for more than year past, are
duh and rapidly becoming drug on
the market.
An oyer-supply OF steers Is the fea-
ture that has. for the moment, crowd
ed cows and heifers out OF market
popularity. The demand for Gamers
and bulls has charted its own course,
independent OF the nnuences which
have controlled the other branches OF
the trade Shipping demand. from
the east, is the strongest element IN
the bull trade. and the belief Is quite
general that the supply or this grade
OF cattle is sJre 10 be far below the
needs OF the trade for the next 90
days
While the stubborn foot and mouth
disease situation. probably, has much
TO do. with the persistent liquidation
OF thrifty. growing cattle. the rising
tendency OF the grain market should
not be overlooked A so ring wheat
market has increased the demand for
corn. and the belief is quite general
that this mainstay OF the stock feeder
will sell considerably higher before
April 1. The bear interests in the
cornpit are making use OF the fact
that the small numUer OF cattle and
sheep on feed, the country over. re-
moves the possibility OF an active de.
mand for corn for~stock feeding pur-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Cattle Market Is Glutted By
Cheaper Grades; Hog Prices Slump

lief that the packer crowd Will soon
relax the stranglehold with which
they have controlled the market for
the last so days. Stocks OF cured
meats and lard are said TO be increas.
ing rapidly. and the packer is play
ing this argument for all that II will
stand, in the effort to hold down the
hog market until cellars are full
Nine times out of 10. large pro-
vision stock means high prices for
the commodity. The larger the stock
the higher the market must go TO in
order that the speculator may peddle
his stock at good prices The hog
prophets" all predict heavy runs for
the balance OF January; after that.
lighter receipts and higher prices.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MORE QUAKES LIKELY.
DECLARES EXPERT

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. l4--"R Rome
and central Italy viii doubtless feel
subsequent tremors for days. as the
settling process follows yesterdays
violent quake" said Father Oden
bach, director OF St Ignatins univer
sity observatory. commenting upon
the second and minor earthquake re
ported from Rome today
1T is the natural process" said the
scientist. The same was true al
San Francisco The nervous tension
now being endured by the people in
Rome, of course, also accentuates the
reported force of these tremors"
Tcday's quake was not recorded on
the seismograph here.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
EUGENE EBEL IS
CUT OFF BY DEATH
Well-KnOwn German Resident
Was Gas Company Employe
For % Years

Services will be held in Norton's
chapel. Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
for Eugene Ebel. who died, Tuesday
evening, in the home OF Albert Meiss.
ner, No 6iG Mt. Elliottave. The body
will be cremated.
Mr.. Ebel for over 20 years was EN-.
ployed by the Detroit City Gas Co,
and was widely known as man or
schola0y attainments, dignihed ap.
pearance, and chivalrous courtesy. He
was born In Berlin. 20 years ago. and
came TO America with his wife about
80 years ago. settling first in Roches-
ter, n. Y, where he became editor OF
the Rochester Abend Post. and later
afilliating himself with the Germania
Life Insurance Co, In whose interests
he first came 10 Detroit Shortly after
coming To this city, Mr.. Ebel became
associated with the gas company, and
II is said by officials OF that concern
that he knew the location OF every
gas and water main laid aud connec-
tion made, in Detroit, In the last quar-
ter century.
Mr.. Ebel, although reserved and
quiet in manner, had host OF friends
and was admired always for his cour-
teous bearing and straightforward
manner OF speaking Mrs. Ebel, who
died several years ago, was helpless
invalid for 22 years. and the devotion
and care of Mr.. Ebel for his wife
throughout these years. won the deep
respect and admiration OF all who
knew them.
Mr.. Ebel was a man OF remarkable
height. erect and slim, and with snow
white hair and beard. physical char.
acteristic that did not seemingly
change in the least during his 80
years life i'm Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
PRODUCE MARKET


General trade Is only moderately ac'
tive at present. and the market u
without any very special features IKE
cetpts OF chickens were hardly a'
good only up Go aN certain point, ant
for the present appears 10 have beer
pretty we'll hlled up, with the result
that clean up sales can only De mad'
at small recession in r.ce. a good
many springs are now getting staggS
also. which brings the average price
down a. little. Rabbits are coming IN
steadily. and 'as the demand is not
easier also Dressed CALVES are steady
20 hrrn aud dogs are easy
Apples -BaldwinA. s226@2 so: spies
S2.ijuS. greenings. S2.15N3, russets
81 toT1.75; steers red, s35oqS.75 per
bbl box apples s. $i25G:J5
BannnaS-Good shipping stock. sl.Sc
B~ans-prled Limas, IN gse per 10
Cabbaxe-Sll5 per Dbl
Caunnower--S3 81 % per crate.
Ceiery--Miehigan large, 400 2sc
Shee.s-Whosesale prices. Mich,9ar
fats. ian Gllc. New YORK, IsLgi5Ge
limnurgeI, ltla u u nc. domestic SWISS
lg92lc, Imported swiss. 30932c. Ions
norns. loQ SkS. daisies. $50 10 h.c PEI
Cranbe be=ries-Howes. S57Sqs; lat,
reds. s4z5@a5v per bbl.. 81 per ou
Dressed Calves Fancy, l2l1 " lSC
common. I0n lC per 10.
Fre.h Negetabie.--ireen peppers
81 90 q 2.t3 case 5Oc per basket, rad
ishes. ice per doz, lettuce SC NJ.
spinach. Sl.-o per hamper parsley. g
u26c per doz.; head lettuce. s-.50M2.1
per hamper: hotnOuse CuCum bers 81 25
a }. 90; Brussels sprouts, l2ls 9l5c pei
quart. shalotts. 500 S5c per dOz
Grapes iuported Malasas, 145eG
Grape Fruit s2g25O per crate
Honey-f ancE White. new. 10 "A u l6ci
amber. i2G l4e ID: extracted. Z o sc 10
follS wing prices for baled hay in caV
lots, T. o D. Detroit: No. l timothy
u6Ql65o. standard. yl5 q 1850. No. |
ttimothy, SisSOG "A: No, / mixed. $l3 q
oat straw. - 1.so per ton.
Hides Ne ] cured, lehc; No,
green hides. l6hc, No. 1 cured bulls
cured yeaI kip. lsc: No. / green veal
alp. No 1 cured murrRin. Toe; No.
cured. Il 4e; No. Cared murrsin. l5c
loc. horse. 1870; No. morse. yl.00
hides, lc on; No. 2 kip and calf lslc
on sheep-skins, as TO amount OF woo!
California. ,s5OaG7S pei
box
Lime.-s1 Ql25 per sox
Mushrooms-S0U Uioc per 10.
Oranges California Nayels. s2e5 n
ish. sl.+O % LOO per crRte; Cuban. 81 :,
per box.
onIoas-sl.25 per IOo-lo. sack: span.
ish, Sl40ql.60 per crate
Pineapples-Florida s325aS75 pei
Pofatoes-Michigan. IN carload lots
bulk, 80 " 33c. sacks. S5 u +0c per bu
new BeTmudas. 500 per DBL. $275 pei
ou.
Poultry Springs 13gl3Lc. hens. /;
u l21ec, ducks 14nl5c, geese. l2G13c
turkeys. lt4ISc; No hens llG12C
Id. Dressed poultry Springs. l4u
l+isc, hens. lS0I5lac. ducks. i5al5c
geese, 10 n l3lgc, turkeys 204 3lc 10
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ 1lhc Der ID
Rabbits Sl.50u LIS per dOz.
Strawberries a soc per quart
Sweet Potato~s--Jerseys, KILN dried
Sl.6G u So per crate. Delawares. ;l.5l
per hamper.
TsiIow-No. 1. sac: No. .. 4&c Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MAN CONVICTED ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Russell Bennett. city sales agent
for j A. De Long & Co.. OF Union
City, Ind. was convicted in Judge
Phelan's court. Thursday. OF a tech.
nical charge OF embezzlement OF Sill
Detective Plies, who arrested Ben
nett, Dec. II. says the man 5 alleged
shortage is about $1,000 He was re
manded, for sentence later.
Members of the firm, who had been
investigating shortage here. re
ceived tip that Bennett was about
TO leave Detroit. Detective Plies
nabbed the local agent, and says Ben
nett had s417 in belt around his
waist, and a ticket TO Jacksonville
Fla. in his pocket.
Police learned from Mrs. Bennett
that she knew nothing of her hus'
bands proposed Journey.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
LIFER'S YOUNG BROTHER
IS ACCUSED OF THEFT

Norman Abbotoy, 17-year-old broth.
er OF Lloyd Abbatoy. the boy burglar
who shot and nearly killed Detectives
Donovan and O'Grady. recently, was
arrested by Detectives Hayes and
Foley, Thursday, on the charge "a
breaking into Max Rissman's tailor
shop. No. 279 Lafayette blvd, and
stealing some clothing.
Norman was arrested on the same
charge, some time ago. and was parol-
ed. He seems to have habit OF break
ms into Rissman's place. Police may
have him examined by alienists.
Lloyd Abbotoy is serving life
sentence in Marquette Norman will
be charged with violating parole.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

ttOntinued trOn PnGe OneD
wright's helper but formerly was man
ager OF a cotton mill Understands
the cotton business thoroughly A
child Is expected In this mans home
soon.
GA molder, who has been out OF
work six mouths, and has wife and
child TO support. His credit is eX
hausted Is strong and willing to &C
cept any kind OF employment.
92-He is a machinist's helper. laid
of one month ago. His wife is SO.
riously i'll, and he must meet ply
sician's bill and other obligations
Unless he obtains employment al
once, he will fall behind in his rent
There is no coal in the home. he said
9933-With- wife and child. thia
man is living in single room There
is no food in his home, and he has
been unable to pay even the small
rent for the one room. He is a la
borer, but has had no work for four
months.
ga laborer. who must pay a gro
Gerry and rent bill at once Has been
out OF work Ave months. and has a
wife and three children.
95-Was formerly employed as
handy man In a can factory, and was
laid OF two months ago. He owes sac
for groceries and rent His wife is Ill
and there is a baby in the family "a
look after He is able to do any kind
of labor
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
meDt-Main 1890
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BATTERED BY AUTO,
DIES in HOSPITAL
Godfrey Bopp Run Down by
John X. Searles, Prominent
Business Man

Godfrey Bopp, 90 years old. of No.
1901 Field-ave.. died in ST. Mary's hos
he suffered when he was run down at
Russell-st. and Jefferson-ave, Tuesday.
by an auto driven by John X Searles.
assistant general manager OF the De
troit Copper K Brass Rolling Mills
A post-mortem examination held by
County Physician 4. l.. Brandt re-
yealed that conclusion of the brain
caused death Be op was thought TO
be only slightly injured az first He
was taken TO the Office OF Or Delos
Parker, by Mr. Searles, who later re
moved him 10 the hospital.
Mr.. Searles was exonerated of
blame police stating that the victim
stepped in front OF the machine.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
JoRBING PRICES.

Canned Gooas-Apples. gals, 1890
800; baked beans. lib. S09 soc: Lima
sl.loi standard. s0c. Table oeets. 81 25
q 40 Peas: Fancy early June yl.3o;
standard. 81 baked. 80 q Toe, salmon
reds. sls5: Alasks pinks. 81. Toma-
june, $50 siftsd. ssriy sAi' June. ne sisS
Feed-JoDOing prices in lOO-lb sacks.
6rani s26' standard middlings,. ;?7 hno
middhngs, sS2; cracked corn. s3l. sorn
and oat chop. s27 per ton
patent. S,.l0, second patent $3.50.
straight, 81: 10. pure rye. $3.50: spring
patent $3.50 per hbl. In payer sacks.
ed wire. $3.50 case. painted barbed
gauge. s.; z6 gauge. 3;ls; 2. sauge.
single bit bronzeg axes, sI25 per doz.:
black sheet steel. 81 and "a gauge.
s2.25; 20 gauge. s2.3o: q gauge. s2.56:
76c, 10 and per cent OF list; large.
zoe and 10 on. machine bolts, small. s0
per cent on list: large. 10. 10 and on
OiIs-Raw linseed oil. sOc. boiled lin
seed, sic per gal in barrel lots. Kero-
sene. tank wagon or iron barrels Dia-
mond headlight. SIC, perfection, &c.
palacine. s.lc, crown gasoline lie per
gallon.
Provtsions-Mess PORK. s2l: family,
s2s02%: clay backs. $lsg2sc' smoked
ls ho; shoulders, lac; picnic hams lsV
lac; bacon. ~ g42Oc; lard In tiercsA
12c; kettle rendered. l2c Id.
sugars- daily by w IL
edgar Il Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$3.50; do. e-lb. $3.50, eagle tablets.
1896, cut loaf. s5,46: cubes. $3.50;
dered, s5.75; granulated, extra coarse.
s5.45: do. hne In bulk. s5.35: do. 25-iD.
cottons, t5.40; crystal domino gran, y
ID. and BIB. cartons. In cases, tb.6S:
crystal domino gran, HF cases. S5.75:
diamond A. t5.45. confectionery A.
1870. No. :. :s22SS: No 8. !s2299: 10. g
sS;i s.. No No 10, i4s5; No 10 il. $50; $50 No 10 ii.
SASS. No. l3. $3.50 No. Ia. $3.50: No.
is, $3.50 non-caking mixture ss.2s:
household powd rs. "a to case. yi.sO:
do. as to case. $3.50 Ter case
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
FALL DOWN STAIRS OF
SALOON PROVES FATAL

Joeph Szwagyar. "a years old OF No.
217 Otis-st.. died in his home Thurs
day morning from fracture OF the
skull which he suffered when he
pitched headlong down the basement
stairs OF the saloon OF Leo Klzuk. No
Greusel-st,, Wednesday afternoon
A wedding party was being held in
the rear room OF iizuk's saloon, and
the liduid refreshments were in the
basement. Joseph had danced much
and was thirsty He started down
stairs TO get 2 drink and fell Taken
10 his home, and thought only slightly
injured. he had serious relapse
Thursday morning and died as an am
bulance was on the wav 10 the house
TO take him TO a hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
COURT ORDERS RETURN
OF SEIZED PIANO

Justice OF the Peace Theodore j.
Richter Thursday morning ordered
the Wurlitze Organ Co. TO return
piano which II had taken from Mrs.
j. ODonnell by replevin, because the
company had obtained a Judgment
against Mrs. O'Donnell before taking
the instrument from her.
"You can't have judgment hang
ing over this woman's head, and at
the same time take the piano away
from her" said the judge. You must
either give her back the piano or have
the Judgment declared void"
Mrs. O'Donnell purchased the piano
on contract for 5000 She paid 5000
down. and made monthly payments
for time, When she was $3.50 be-
hind In payments the company began
suit for that amount and obtained
Judgment After the Judgment was
awarded IL got a writ OF replevin and
took possession OF the piano.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Main 1870
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
,HrcAGo GRAN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. Ia KeaSsurlnE
cables. which showed Liverpool wheat
nrm and slightly advanced in price.
Win tePoI ~ ~ niar, ,tsa oi
M todays opening. prices being IN
from a n Hc over yesterdays close. at
s14fis al 26N Later the market be-
came nervous and prices receded from
h. N g. over the opening. Stlll later
MAY options went 90 s. 40M. n drop OF
q. on the opening
Nav corn was very nervous from
ths Start opening steady. MAY corn
soon fell on a. from the opening
Later ID dropped &c over the opening.
because OF reports ~ larger Argentine
shipments
May oats acted in sympathy with
provisions were steady although in {.
active
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Jan lf-Flour. Dull
and unsettled Pork steady mess,
SI9.500 20 Lard Easier middle west
spot. $1,000 10 SO. Sugar, Raw. firm.
err centrifugal. sc test, san musco-
yade. 50 test. 81 80. refined. Arm: cut
loaf s. s5 crushed, s5.75: powdered.
SJ.05n5l5 granulated. si95Q 8 05.
coffee Rio No on spot - d7a.c.
Tallow quiet; city &C; special, Ga4o
country; 81 4e7.s Hay F'irmer;
sOcgs1OTIs Dressed poultry Firm
turkeys. i2d21c: chickens 12125sl
fowls, t2a1sc. ducks lf6Q &c. alive
poultry: Firm. geese l5c, ducks. l6p
nc: fowls. l5I16iRc, turkeys. l5c,
roosters. 12c. chickens. bToilers, 144D
15c Cheese: Firm. state milk. COM
mon 10 specials, l2Ml6c: skins. COM
mon 70 special. Tgi3l2ci fun skins,
gia m6c.
Butter quiet, receipts e,77S,
creamery extra. sac; state dairy tubs
2fff3g1Rc; imitation creamery hrsts
20 a zee Eggs strong; receipts
4T43 nearby white fancy asa Soc;
nearby mixed fancy, 436t4sc fresh
frsts. A. i4c.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BOSTON sroch MARkrr-tcIo.ep

Alaska Gold Mines, 3SAs Arizona
Coml. Al. Ahmeek. 245 Arcadian,
6lz. Allouez, 26a4 Am Zine, lSts
lava Cop Pa Calumet a. Ariz, - "A
Calumet * Hecla, 500. Centennial, \.
Chief. SO: Chino ga copper Range.
3lis Davis DAILY, 100; East Butte S%
Franklin, q. Granny. 6l2t Greens
Cananea, "a: Inspiration. 49, Isle Roy
ale, lSia Kerr Lake, Az: Mass, =.
Miami Copper. l7A4 Mohawk. ASH
Nevada Cons. 12Ss North Butte. % II
Old Colony. a Pond Creek 1885, Ray
Cons l6la. Shattuck a Aria 2l SH-
perior Copper - United Fruit com.
l23; Utah A/ex, ~ Utah Cons. 10;
Utah Copper, 5lls e. s. smelling, 22&
DO. preferred. 4oT; Wolverine. "a.
Alaska Rites 40
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Agaln wheat
made a notable overnight Jump to
higher prices when May opened IN
the local pit today at s1.4l IL. an ad'
vance OF SAC per bushel July wheat
opened at sl26 3-s per bushel, an adj
vance OF 1.2c over yesterdays close.
Big brokers who would take time
from the mad melee in the pit to an
swer queries, insisted that specula'
tion had little to do with the jump OF
! 5-sc per bushel over yesterdays clos
ing prices. News from the northwest
that the Pacific coast is outoiddlng
Minneapolis buyers for North Dakota
wheat for shipment west and the stiff
bidding for spring and durum was
given as the real cause. At noon May
still maintained its gain. July option
was weak.
Other causes ascribed for the rise
were the strength OF the Liverpool
market and reports that Argentine OF
ferings would be smaller than nrst
predicted.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
cuIc,co pI T-rru N,Rkrr

CHICAGO. Jan. l4--Butter. Extras.
3ic hrsts 27a2SIsc; dairy extras. 2S u
n 2Sc hrsts 27m27izc Eggs Prime
ordinary. a5M36c. frsts. 37W3Sc.
Cheese Twins. 13I mi4c; young AM
ericas, 14ta0l4Ac Live poultry
Fowls. 12izc. ducks, 1874 q l5c. geese.
1lQI8c. springs, l2Lc, turkeys. a..
Potatoes. Michigan white asa 45c
red 3S0 42c. Wisconsin white. 3s0 IS
do. 3SM 42c. New potatoes Receipts,
% cars
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

WASfiINGTDN. Jan IL Effect Of
the war on the American cotton indus
tfv was dcliueated in a census bureau
report today ON December business
anowlnass-a 59-e34 bales. exclusive Of
Iinters consumed during December
AGAINST 45G/-r1 in December. 1913. and
80 4G5.96 cotton spirr1les active.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

against 3l.pO4.716 In December. 1919
Held In manufacturing establishments
December 81 were l.S42.3OO bales.
against l,72S.55s a year ago. and In In
dependent warehouses 5.lS7.S77 bales
against 3,gl2,793 last year Exports
last month were l.2O2.llb bales against
l,2SoS3O In December 1913
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

Emil siedel. former mayor OF Miiwau-
kee, will give an address I'm Moose
temple next Sunday afternoon at
2.3O His topic viii be, shall the
trusts rule the United Statesg He
has long been a student OF the trust
problem
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BUTTEE AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra 32c: frsts.
29c; dairy. 2lc, packing stock. 20c ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts, cases includ-
ed frsts. s4c: current receipts. SOY G
doz Receipts. 72g cases
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRN. LIVE sroCK.

VII Hi1AN CENTRAL LIVE >IOth'
DETROIT; Jan. A.-Canners and
lower and weak at the decline
Prices ranged as follows, choice
steers averaging from l.OOO to los
lbsc att s7.75dS: choice handy killers
steers and heifers. s45Oq6.25; common
killers and fat cows. sSm6 canners
cows, s2S0q4; common TO prime ship,
ping bulls, !Sm5.5O; light butchers and
hehNy sausage bulls fSG5.
cwt.
sheep and lambs: Dull and Sc low
er than last week; light 10 fair, $3.50 q
eulls. $2W2. per cwt
Hogs: Dull and lower; quality fair;
good MIXED hogs s6.75 n6.so per cwt
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y y. Jan. IA
Cattle; Receipts. 100 head, market
slow. choice 20 prime steers, 81 6Ogs
fair 10 good. IS i5aSS5 plain. So q
80; choice heavy butcher steers. SS15
usto; fair TO good, 5. 50aI.IS: best
handy steers. $S.15qS35 common tC
good. .7l5as; yearlings sI.55NSfo
prime heavy heifers. S. t0GT60; besi
handy butcher heifers. S705.35 Goa
mon 20 good, $6a675. best fat cows
50 20 ~ 6.75 good butcher cows. s. 50 n
o medium 10 good s415 J.5t cut
( tiers, - 20 q 4.5G Gamers. S355f425
best bulls, S6,1ou .. good butcher bulls
So az 6.s5; sausage bulls So 550Wd
light bulls. Sf15m5.25
Hogs Receipts, 300, market slow
heavy, $500. workers. and pigs. $fl5
sheep. Receipts 1900 head, slow
top lambs, IS so 5ts65 yearlings, Sc 81
q 100. wethers. So a $50; ewes, IS o
calves s5an
UNION sTOCk YARDS. ILL.
CHICAGO Jan "a Hogs Receipts,
3e, 900, market slow. weak. 10 Sc lower
mixed and butchers, S6.6On 90 good
heavy. Sd.65M6.S0 rough heavy, So 80
0-6 60 light. s6.50M6.S5; pigs 50. . 5 u
$50. Cattle Receipts. $500 market
steady 10 shade higher. beeVes, s5.65
q 3 so. cows and heifers sS.25QS.ld;
Texans. s. 20m .. so calves. $3.50 q 0,a9
sheep Receipts 1900. market slow,
native, S5.i0G6.5o: western. si.t5 q $50,
! lambs, S5.I5GCS.65 western. s5.90Q $50,
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. Jan. l4.-Hogs Re
ceipts, 5000. steady 70 S. lower; york
ers pigs and lights. s6 so; mixed sass
S5,25. Cattle Receipts 3 cars weak.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars,
firm top. SS2j. cattle Receipts. l5p.
25c higher, top. Sl1
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. Jan l4-HoEs: Receipts.
500 market, I0C lower: heavles
$3.50 s SO. mediums, So S0d6S5; guod
pigs, 81 90n7. calves Markes easy
sheep and lambs Market. easy, york
ers, siu 40.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

nnnces OF the city or Detroit for the
year 1912.
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE. OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
Section J. That Section 4 OF Chapter
l5S Of the Compiled Ordinances OF tho
city OF Detroit for the year 1912. kv,
and the same Is hereby amended TO
read AS follows:
Sec. 4 PENALTY ANY person who
shall sell or attempt TO sell at public
auction In this city any watch. clock.
tewelry. silver or silverplated ware or
optical goods Except under and by
virtue or legal process or under and
by virtue of a mortgage). without hrst
having obtained n license therefor, as
herein required, shall be fined not less
than Twenty Ave Dollars nor more
than one Hundred Dollars for each
offense.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved, January 12, 1915
OSCAR b MARX,
Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-ll54 city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & %
Inv Il. Omen Hiah Inn. g..
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Jan. l4.--Wheat. cash
Tire. May. TIC: july. 7SHc. oeta
FfIf CIoverseed: Cash end Januarv
a. e2rS. FEBRUARY. So 20. March. so a7s
rfn,ofhy: Cash t33b: March 81 az
Aisike; Cash $3.50: March. 50 50 But