davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
RESTAURANT ROW
TAKEN TO COURT
Women Partners, Who Employ
ed Husbands, Are Involved
In Squabble

Two women who embarked in the
restaurant business as partners and
hired their husbands TO work In their
eating house, are involved In litiga-
tion in the circuit court.
Mrs. Edith Cole filed petition
Wednesday asking that her partner
ship with Mrs. Carrie Warren be dis.
solved She charges, among other
things, that her partners husband.
Lewis r. Warren, accused her nus
band Charles Il, Cole. OF dishonesty
and made things so disagreeable for
him that she feels she cannot longer
continue in the business.
Mr.. Warren became general man
ager OF the restaurant. which is
known as the Unique cafeteria, at No.
IL Congress-st. west. Mr.. Cole was
made auditor and cashier. In the com
plant, II is alleged that Warren &C.
cused Cole OF appropriating receipts
for his own use. He also became In
censed at young woman whom Cole
employed as his assistant. according
10 the complaint Mrs. Cole asks that
Mrs. Warren be restrained from TAX
ing more receipts, and that she be
forced TO give an accounting OF the
financial affairs OF the restaurant.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

II he resists he makes himself an
outlaw, TO be summarily shot.
II an immense military advan-
tage were obtainable by promis-
cuous bomb dropping on innocent
towns. no protest could be con-
sidered for an army will not sac
rifice itself To save civilians; but.
when serious military gains are
practically impossible and GER
tainly improbable, the rules OF
war should give civilians the bene-
ne OF the doubt Otherwise. war
moves OF this character develop
an intense hatred which will en-
danger the international situation
for long years after the war ends.
This is one reason why, as a
strategic measure, modern armies
are supposed TO treat civilians
with all possible consideration.
Probably aerial raids on Eng
land encourage daring and hero
ism by force OF example among
the German troops. IL is a dan
gerous undertaking To send air
craft across the North sea amid
the winter gales, and expeditions
such as yesterdays are full or
peril for the aviators. Doubtless,
too. German public opinion. which
has pinned great faith 10 the ef-
fectiveness OF aircraft, has infiu
enced the present raid. Never
theless. killing women and chill
dren is hard price to exact even
though II stimulates battlefield
courage and keeps public opinion
contented
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES ACTIVE,
BUT IRREGULAR
Recovery in Many Stocks Fol-
lows Fractional Downward
Movement
WHEAT JUMPS FROM
BELOW $1.37 TO SLAB
Steel Production Is Rising To %
Per Cent of Ca
pacity
(Cepyrixht, 1918, BY The New York
Evening Post Co.J

Evening Post Co.D
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Some tend
ency to reaction in prices after yes,
terday's general advance was visible
on the early stock market today
This was apparently emphasized by
foreign selling; a steamer with Am
erican stocks for delivery having ar
rived last night The downward move
ment was not more than fractional,
however, and in the later hours re-
covery began again in many stocks;
prices of numerous standard shares
going well above yesterdays closing.
The market closed active, but irregu-
lar. Meantime, the bond market con-
tinued extremely broad and active,
with higher prices for many issues.
The wheat market, after breaking
again below $1.37-marking a decline
OF more than Sc per bushel since last
Fridays closing price OF sl,45-rose
violently TO SLAB again. How far this
was due to dismissai or the notion OF
an export embargo" and how far TO
the reported resumption Of European
purchases on an extensive scale. may
be debatable.
The Iron Ages weekly review OF the
steel trade showed some movements
of importance under way in unexpect
ed quarters. Revival has not become
general in the home trade, though
production is rising TO SO per cent of
capacity as against 35 in December
But an excited market. with rapid
rise OF prices, is reported from Eng
lands steel and iron trade-a deyel-
opment which may effect our export
business considerably.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
NEGRO ALLEGES
FALSE ARREST
Says Campaign to Prevent Mat
ing of Whites and Blacks
Causes Trouble

Sidney ID. Curley, OF No.,216 Rivard-
ST., one OF the best-known colored men
in Detroit. and resiaent here for q
years, was taken from his bed in his
home late Tuesday night by Detec-
tiyes Dan .. Smith and Warren G
Richardson and hustled To police
headquarters ION suspicion of false
pretenses.
The officers had no warrant, and
Curley declares that their action was
prompted by dislike for him, engen-
dered among certain OF the colored
population of Detroit, because he is
circulating petitions asking that the
legislature pass law forbidding the
intermarriage OF Negroes and whites.
Curiey was appointed by Booker T.
Washington, famous Negro educator,
to take charge OF the campaign along
that line in Detroit, and he has OBJ
tanned scores of signatures TO his pc
tition.
Certain Negroes. who are married
TO white women. are trying 10 make
trouble for me" said Curley. The
spetition that | am circulating has a
paragraph showing that no money is
being solicited, but IL any person
wishes to contribute small sum for
the cause, they are welcome TO do so
Many white people haze contributed
small sums, but haven't collected a
cent from any Negro. And it's the
Negroes who caused my arrest Tues
day night
Curley was questioned in headquar-
ters and was told 10 go back home and
appear before Inspector McCarty Wed
nesday afternoon with his petition.
The petition was shown to The
Times. and is not an appeal for money
but for signatures. 1t states that since
Negroes with white wives are frown
ed upon in restaurants and other pub
lie places. and since there is always
racial prejudice apparent, there should
be no intermarriage between the
races. The petition sets forth that
the signers approve of this stand.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
INSTALLMENT
HOUSES UNDER FIRE
Aid. Barnett Seeks Plan To Pre-
vent Victimizing of the
Poor

Regulations OF certain instailment
houses in Detroit that make a prac-
tice OF selling furniture and other
household necessities on the easy
payment" plan. victimizing poor peo-
pie, * sought by Aid Barnett. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel William Z.
Tarsney il now looking up the law TO
fnd out whether this can best be
done by ordinance or an act or the
legislature.
Some OF our installment houses
have been enjoying pretty soft
thing" said Aid. Barnett. They sell
cheap stun at a high price, making as
much as 200 per cent profit on some
articles. You make d small payment
down and thereafter weekly payments
until the article purchased is paid for.
Often this takes year or two. The
evil OF the practice is that the install.
ment house | have in mind, as soon
as a poor soul misses a payment will
drag out the furniture, rcfnish il and
sell II over again TO another sucker"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
LIVESTOCK
p EAST Olive STOCK.
Dunnfng x-steyens

EAST BUFFALO ~ Y. Jan. 20
Cattle Receipts. 10 cars market,
dull; shipping steers, choice TO prime.
$500 Ss5; fair 10 good. $775Qs25,
plain. s725 q 80 butchering steers.
choice. heavy. ssas25; fair to good,
mon TO good. s62517.50. yearlinss $.
$7754s75. cows and heifeTs. prime
weighty heifers. s7,4Qa 7.60; best
handy butcher heifers, $747.35 COM
mon 10 good S646I5. best heavy fat
cows. s6.25u 5-75; good butchering
COWS, S5.50q6. medium TO good, $4.7s
q $50; cutters. S4.25 4jo. Gamers,
fair TO best. s375Q4 common and
Hms. Sc q $50: bulls. best heavy. $s.T5
az. good butchering. s6a650; sau.
sage, t5b006; light bulls. 81 20 ~ S 25
Hogs Receipts. 80 cars. slow
heavy. s715aT25j workers. and pigs
S7.4O47.5O.
strong top lambs. SS.5qS40 year
lings $3.50 7.15; wetRerv. $6q6.25
ewes. s56575.
Calves s5qf250
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BY J. w. T. MASON,
Former European Manager Of the
United Press.D

6J y. w. y. mhoON,
Former European Manager OF th
United PressD
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Ql a.
m.)-once more the futility OF an
attack from the air has been dem
onstratedI once more women and
children have been killed as the
result OF useless experiments with
aerial weapons. The science OF
warfare has not mounted to the
heavens. Valuable observations
can be made from above, but
death and destruction cannot be
rsined down except upon the in
nocent more than the guilty.
This Is the constant air lesson
OF the war. emphasized anew by
the aerial raid last night upon
England Civilians are prohib'
tied from making war on the en-
emy, and the strict application OF
the German military code in Bel
GUM has demonstrated what fear
tul penalties are imposed upon a
civilian population that takes up
arms against soldiers in uniform.
But. attacks. IL seems. can be de-
livered against women and chill
dren by aerial soldiers not only
without incurring penalties, but
also without loss or military
honor The civilian has no
rights. He can be murdered with
impunity IL military reasons re-
quire that no warning OF bonn
hardment be given To him; and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT. Jan. 2O.--Close; The for
eign wheat markets were quiet Wed p
nesday and the opening In this coun-
try was easy Lower prices We're
ouoted here and I'm Chicago.
Liverpool reported the American
WEAKNESS offset by an improved de-
nand and expectation. OF light ship
ments from Argentina. This held the
Soid od lower early. recovering later.
mere Is not much pressure OF Argen-
Ss sns "heat and weather reports from
South America were unsettled India
reports better conditions. but wheat 81
nrinIN held. Corn In Liverpool was un-
der pressure
The market depends largely on the
action or foreign buyers should theN
come ln and take wheat on the decline
would cause a reinrtalment OF the
holulhgs recently thrown over pN
iohks ana hrm market would result.
~ ~ supply and demand question
Win little chance for a heavy decline
az iohs as exports hold larger than
pssnarN receipts The movement of
wheat 10 market IL well sustained.
showing that most of the farmers IN
the southwest are satisfied with prices
JUST now there rs a lull In buying ne
cause foreigners are watching the out
come OF the Argentine crop. and any
dlsaster 10 that would quickly orlng
buyers into the American market.
mere Is no talk OF peace that rs be-
lieNed and the war situation is un
changed as a>factor IN the making OF
After severe sharp moves in each
direction the whea. market closed with
July &c and the other deals 2isc
aboVe Tuesdays prices
Corn was unchanged. oats advances
y and beans So
Cloverseed declined 2is asc
:, wheat quotations Cash No red.
~ ". May opened with a loss az Y
., sIt2 touched 81 ~ moved up. %
Sl44 declined 10 sE4Gie and closed at
VI 30 July opened az SIPS lost lac.
advanced 10 81 2sia declined 10 Sl,29
ana closed al $3.50: No ! white. sl.53
Soarse grain quotations: corn cash
NO 3. I3isc, No, 3 yellow ! car at
osfs otG s,.nh a. 7.hs No yellow 7Shc;
Doc. closing al 55iac: No white. sac,
later quoted at 55c No. white. o4c.
Kye; Cash No. 2. slls BEANS lm-
mediate, prompt and January ship
ment. In s2.sS; February. s3.o5; Nav, 50 %
c.dIosyerseed; .d Prime spot, $3.50 March.
1855; sample red IS bags at So. Is AT
1915, 2 at $3.50 9 at IS; prime al
sike. $3.50. sample alsike. 10 bags at
100. at IS Timothy: Prime spot.
Receipts u the Detroit market Wed
nesday included 1000 bbls Of -four.
cars OF wheat 3S OF corn, 2 OF oats
and OF hay Withdrawals ware 1000
bbls OF flour 10000 bu OF wheat 1900
ou or corn. stocks are 405 500 bu Of
wheat. 4sl 500 bu OF corn. So 400 bu Of
oats, 1000 6u of barley and 10000 hu
OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were $50 600
ou. against SIS 000 bu a year ago
exports OF wheat and iour We'd
nesday. $4,000 bu
Receipts of wheat Wednesday: Du-
luth. 50 cars. against 10 year ago;
Minneapolis. 800 cars. against 22s. chi
caRo, ll9 cars, apRinSt so
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DistiIIer Ends Life.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.--As the train on
which he was riding approached Chi
cago today, Charles Ledowsky, presi
dent of the Fox River Distilling com
pany. shot himself 10 death. Ledow-
sky's company recently was placed in
the hands of receiver. The whiskey
head was wanted as a wit.
ness in Investigations of sensational
reports OF forgeries by which several
Chicago banks are said 10 have lost
about 100000 The alleged forgeries
were OF government warehouse whisky
rec eipts
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MEXICANROW GROWS
Still MORE COMPLEX
Reports of Friction Between
Villa and Zapata Continue
InsiStent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mexico Is
with a new division OF gov
ernment.
Oficial dispatches today showed
forces of the several factions dotted
over the republic, with Carranza's
troops closing in on the capital. villa
himself WAS reported preparing to
move his troops northward to com.
plete his interrupted campaign and
abandon Mexico City.
Complicating the entire situation
were insistent reports OF friction be.
tween villa and Zapata. although VII
lista agents here denied that aught
but harmony exists
Convention delegates are making
ready apparently, for flight.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MINERS PLEAD GUILTY
TO CONSPIRACY CHARGE

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 20
Seven union miners pleaded guilty in
federal district court here today TO in
dictments charging conspiracy against
the United States government.
Charges against 13 others were dis
missed. The cases grew out of the
disturbances that marked the lockout
OF union coal miners OF the Bache-
Denman company at Prairie Creek,
Ark, and the subsequent receivership.
Peter K. Stewart ex-president OF
the United Mine Workers in the dis
trict comprising Texas. Oklahoma andx
Arkansas, and Fred w. Holt, Social.
ist candidate for governor OF Okla
homa. in November. were among the
guilty. Sentences were TO be pro-
nounced later
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
WOMEN BREAK WORD TO
POLICE; SENT TO JAIL

Mabel Meyers and Bessie Wilson.
women OF the streets, were sentenced
by Justice Jeffries. Wednesday TO
serve so days each, In default. OF $50
fines. for falling to appear in court
when released by the police, under the
new Golden rule" system. installed
10 thwart the professional releasers.
"I assured the police that any wom-
an who violated their confidence, by
failing to appear. would regret II.
said Justice Jenries. This il the
first case OF the sort II is a warn
ing. The next case will draw double
the fine and Imprisonment"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
TO LAND THAW In
TOMBS SATURDAY
Officers Hope to Have Slayer of
Stanford White In Cell BY
That Time

NEW YORK. Jan 20 Harry h.
Thaw will be landed in Tombs prison
by Saturday, according to State ON.
cials Franklin Kennedy, deputr attor-
ney-general for New York and VIII
liam Travers Jerome, who Is aiding in
the fight 10 have the slayer OF Stanford
White returned 10 New York from
New Hampshire. Jerome today hoot-
ed at the idea that Thaw was 10 be
brought by automobile rather than by
train, like any other prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
FREE SPEECH" MARCH
FOR ETTOR ABANDONED

BELLAIRE, o., Jan. 20.--A free
speech" march by striking East Ohio
miners protesting against imprison-
ment OF Joseph EttoY, /. w w. agita;
tor, now in jail at st. Clalrsy1lle.
near here. was frustrated today by
union leaders.
The leaders pleaded with the strik-
ers not TO mark the 10 months strike
with a demonstration that would hurt
their cause. The strikers disbanded
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MAN SHOT BY CHUM
IN TARGET PRACTICE

John V. Itaz, aged 22, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot in the side by Lorenz
Goritizycki. his chum and fellow
workman In the Ford plant, Wednes-
day noon, while the two men were
indulging in target practice with a
rife In the rear of their boarding
house, No. 1895 st. Aubin-ave. Itaz
was taken TO ST. Mary's hospNal and
1T Is thought he will recover. Lorenz
was frightened and ran away after
the shooting, but the police are sat
isfied the affair was an accident.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
DIR. CASGRAIN, WINDSOR,
WILL GO TO FRONT

Lieut.. Col. II. Remi Casgrain, army
medical service. of Windsor. brother
O! Fostmaster-General Casgrain. or
Canada, has been appointed TO com
mand stationary hospital with the
second Canadian contingent. DR. Cas-
grain is well-known physician and
has Leen in Ottawa confcring with the
militia department regarding appoint
mtnts to the hospital medical staff
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
saIdwins. ,g2I9asO: spies.

s2fbTs' greenings, ;275as: russets.
Si.5Oai75. steeI's red. ;3509375 per
Dbl box apples. 81 2541.76.
Bananss--Good shipping stock. $3.50
Beans-pried Limas.. ~ use per ID
Cabbage-slI5 per Dbl.
CauIinower.s5.5o per crate.
Celery JicricGr large. 200 25c;
small. l0Ql5c per doz
Chee.e-Nh Wholesale prices Mlchi gan
flats ls5a q l4e; New York, 1874 a !. G;
lsQ2lc. imported swiss 30q3 32c. long
horns i5al Ike; daisies. l50 l5hc per
Cranberrics -Howes. s550gb.75 late
reds. t425fi go per bbl.. 50 per bu
Dressed CaIves-Fancy, l3M l3 y G /.
common. IL "a &c der ID
Fresh Vegetables r. Green peppers.
s25Od275 case SOC per basket; rad
ishes, i0c per doz lettuce. ga l0c h.:
spinach. sl1Od1.25 hamper parsley. 20
a Csc per doz. head lettuce. 81 25q $50
per hamper. hothouse cucumDers, 81 20
ul.5o; Brussels sprouts. l2T dlSc per
quart; shalotts, 30M 35c per doz.
Grapes Imported Malagas. 1l5o9
Grape Frui, s2a25o per crate.
Honey--Fancy, white. new - g1Gc
amber ia i4c ID; extracted. ia Sc 10.
following prices for baled hay In car
| lots, z o. b. Detroit No timothy.
s16dl6 so, standard. s15aI5.5o: No Y
si.TsSthy; sS ,isSol' no mixsd ss: sag "a
Oat ,,saI straw aTSO per tor ~
/ green hides. l6hc: No. i cured bulls.
lSbe; No l green bulls. &c; No. ]
! cured veal kip. 19c; No. ] green veal
kip, No. cured murrain. 1bc: No
| ] cured calf 2Oc: No 1 green calf.
2Oc; horse. SIS: No. horse. 81: hides.
lc on; No. kip and calf, rae on.
5OcIt125
Lemons s3.5oaa7s per
| box
Lim~s-Si61.25 per box
! Mushrooms--30n n f0c per IN
! Oranges Navels s2250b
\ 2b0; Florida. sis15m2 per box
y Onions-ti.2 - per 1OO-lb sack; span
tsh, t1.AOd1.50 per crate.
Pinespp'es Florida. 's.2sa3.7S per
4 crate. MS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
paylioht Robber Gets Gems.

Harry Meisner, OF No. $50 Brush-st.,
reports a bold daylight robbery OF his
apartments, some time between 10
o'clock Tuesday morning and g o'clock
I'm the afternoon, when diamond ring
valued at 1925 and diamond laval
liere valued at $3.50 disappeared. II
is thought that the thief gained en-
trance by window The lavalliere
contained IL diamonds, one OF half
karat and the others of a quarter-karat
each. set in platinum and with a plat.
mum chain.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
% NEW JERSEY SPECIAL
DEPUTIES ARRESTED

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Jan. 20
Twenty-Five special deputy sheriffs,
whose alleged gunplay at the Roose-
welt, ~ j.. fertilizer plants, resulted
In the killing OF one striker and the
wounding OF many more, were ar
rested on warrants charging man
slaughter.
The warrants were sworn out here
on complaint OF County Detective John
X. Ferguson. The deputies were to
be arraigned before Judge Peter f.
Bailey here this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Jan 2o.-Flour. quiet
and unsettled. Pork Steady: mess
slg.50G 90. Lard: Easy: middle west
spot slos061O.7o. sugar Raw
quiet; centrifugal. s6 test. 1886. mus
covade. SO test. S31S refined quiet:
cut loaf s5.S5 crushed. s5-5 powder
ed, s5.05T5.l5: granulated. s4s5 rs, ,05
Coffee Rio No on spot ~ m7Ac
Tallow: Steady: city. 3 5a,c special
6sc country, 6L T6Bc Hay Dull
and weak: prime S1i0; No 8 92is n
s7isc clover. soc s1.02iz Dressed
poultry: quiet; turkeys. l?l 22c:
chickens, 12m25c; fowls. 13nlsLc.
ducks. i0d15c Live poultry Quiet
geese. 81 fll4c; ducks 16617c fowls.
ltal5c: turkeys, laal4c roosters.
lie; chickens broilers. lSNl4c Cheese
Firmer: state milk. common 10 spe-
ctals, l3d16kc: skins. common 70 spe
cials, "a 14c full sklms ease But
ter: steady: receipts N9.lss creamery
extra, 32h 32Isc. state 6aHyyN tubs. asa
5Sc, imitation creamery II frsts. %
25lzc. Eggs SteadY receipts, 1908:
nearby white fancy. 44G45c: nearby
mixed fancy. sea ace fresh nrsts, s5lt
a 39c
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
rNInN sroCk nAnns.

UNION STOCk YARDS CHICAGO.
Jan. 2O.-Hogs Receipts. 81, 1000: mar
ket. dull and lOdl5 lower. mixed and
butchers, S65Ou o.s5; good heavy. So s.
uG.s5 rough heavy. 5000 n $50; light
1896 a CPS pigs S5.95t6.95. Cattle:
Receipts $1,000 market. weak TO 10c
lower: beeves S550mS25: cows and
helfers, $2.20dS Texans. $5G6.50:
calves, S725I 10 SO sheep: Receipts,
Is, 900 market. strong native. S575 -
6 40 western. s575u $40 lambs. Sc rs
6S5O; western. S1QS50
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CHICAGO BUTrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 -Butter: Extras
30c. frsts, 2Gh n csc; dairy extras. 27c.
Jtirsts. % q % nc. Eggs: Prime ordinary,
S1c. hrsts. 39c Cheese. TWINS. 14L c.
young Americas I5c. Live poultry
Fowls. l3sc; ducks. 121. R15c; geese.
IL n l5c. springs. II T13o; turks l4c.
Potatoes; Michigan. white. 35042c.
red. 359 40c; Wisconsin. do 35qi2c.
red. 500 40c New potatoes Receip pts.
80 cars
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
roIEDo LIVE sTOCk.

TOLEDO. Jan 20.--ifogs. Receipts,
900. market, 81 1Oc lower; heavies.
So sn07. mediums s5gOn7f0 good
pigs. S1o5Q715 Calves. Market.
slow sheep and lambs Market
steady. workers.. S7U7.2O.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
cI.EIEI.A>D ,roCk M.nkET.

CLEVELAND. Jan 20.llogs. Re-
ceipts. s. see l0c lower; yorlsers. mixed.
Pig and lights. So 30: mediums and
heavies. $3.50. roughs. $3.50: stays. 81
d525 cattle: Receipts, ears. slow.
steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 10
cars 1901 i5c higher; top. IS Calves!
Receinfs SO nrm. tor. tIl
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

sl43. May. s146h. Corn: Cash. zoe;
May S0Tsc July. 81 &C oats: Cash.
j5c May 5sc Rye Cash. sl.so C1ov-
erseed cash and January. s955: Feb
rusry. $3.50: March. se.65. Timothy;
Cash sS32iR March s3.37lb. Alsike.
Cash s94Tfa: March. s9.55 Butter,
eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
PRODUCE MARKET

The poultry market was little
nrmer this morning. The demand is
limited one. ana anything like heavy
receipts would swamp the market, but
the receipts for several days now have
been extremely light, and there is some
small offerings Dressed calves and
hogs rabbits and farm produce gen
eraliy remain - heretofore, With trade
light. Michigan celery Is doing IT.
tie better. but the tendency In the
vegetable list is 20 ease of in some
lines.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
Abbottoy Sent To Workhou.e

Norman Abbottoy. whose brother.
Lloyd, is serving a life sentence for
shooting Detectives Donovan and
O'Grady, was sent to the workhouse
for six months by Judge Connolly,
Wednesday, for violating his parole.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

bulk, 3Oq3sc. sacks. 50 % i0c per ou
bu
PouItry Springs. lSGlsisc. ien4.
l2ia ql3c. ducks. lS0lsC; geese lsQ
l8c. turkeys 1sq17c, No hens. SO
lie II Dressed poultry Springs. lfc
hens. l3c: ducks, laq16c. geese. lST
l3Hc; turkeys. 1SI20c 10.
Pop Corn-Ears, y hlA Nc per ID
Rabbits-&l 25l.6O per don
Stra W wberries--35q "a 40c per quart.
sweet Potatoes Kiln drlen.
si.6OHt.65 per crate; Delawares, Sl'oo
T.IIow No I. 52c: No g. exc IN.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
SCOTT FOUNTAIN FUND
AMOUNTS TO S443,938

The Jim" Scott memorial fountain
fund amounted TO $443.93S.99. Jan. l.
1915, according 10 a statement that
has been filed with the controller by
the executors, c. NJ. Burton and Judge
Hosmer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
MnAEN MARkEr.

call. per cent Time money; 3tz
per cent FOR six months Mercantile
PAPER per cent Bar silver Lon
don 2212zl6th pence New York. iDc.
Demand sterling $4s4is
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

MONROE Mrs Louise Hitcher.
wife OF Alphonse c. Ifitcher. prom
inent railroad man, died here, Tues.
day night. OF apoplexy.