davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
.JITNE QUESTION
BEFORE COUNCIL
If It Deems the Street Car
Service Is Satisfactory,
Ordinance May Pass.

! When, about two months ago, the
ordinance regulating the jitne bus
routes. so as TO take most Of them
from streets on which street car lines
are operated, was brought up for first
reading. mayor Charles Davis said
in open council meeting that the or
dinance would not come up for final
passage until the last meeting Of De-
cember. and then only In case the
street car company had improved its
service.
Thursday viii be the time for the
last meeting Of the year and in &C
cOEdance with the mayors statement,
the jitne bus ordinance viii come up
and be passed. If in the opinion of the
council the street car service has
been improved This IS q question Of
fact 10 be decided BY the aldermen,
Il was said Tuesday.
Jitne Bus Men Expected.
At the time the ordinance was up
for first reading. there were a num-
Der Of jitue bus owners present TO
protest and they said they would re-
turn when the ordinance would come
Up for final passage.
The most radical change made by
prnposed ordinance IS that the stand
Of Montana and Fort Bliss jitne lines
is changed from Mesa avenue side OF
The plaza u Main street side, parallel
ing the steam railroad tracks OF the
G. ~ q s A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
QUAY COUNTY GETS FEDERAL
AID FOR ITS OZARK TRAIL

Tucumcari. \. N. Dec 35.-TucUm-
carl and Quay counties have received
word direct from state engineer
French that all three projects making
implication in Quay county were ap-
proved by the federal government
g. Norris Hobart, county engineer
recently made surveys covering three
projects. known as Nos 5, s and .. IN
ouav county, on the line OF the Ozark
Trails.
The county and the state recently
PIT up the required amount on these
three projects: one No 6 representing
the cost Of $4,000 for one mile No Z,
$4,000 for three miles. and No. rep
resenting SIS. 900 for % miles.
The Specifica tons and estimates
were met without alteration by the
federal government. Il was thought
Tor some time that these projects
would fail approval since there mac
been some ideas advanced by federal
authorities that federal money would
he used only on p0strOads-
The expenditure Of this money on
The above mentioned roar viii make II
continuous and perfect throughout
Quav county. It connects with per
fectly graded road on the east on the
Texas line which is built under spe-
ciaI specifications TO St Louis, No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
RABID I. ". ". ADMITS
THE THEFT OF DYNAMITE

Sacramento, Calf. Dec e5.-According
20 the police william Hood, arrested here
saturday with dynamite in his possession
virtually admitted last night that he hau
stolen the explosive The police asserted
that there was no doubt. as q result OF
Hoods statement. that the dynamite was
intended 20 be used for destruction
The I W ". IS ny country and ny
soul.H Hood is said TO have shouted y
doa't give & D. who knows II, and IN
proud OF It."
Hood, his companion. G. 7. Potter ana
~ Others. most OF them members Of the
Z ". W. were taken into custody IN con
nection with the dynamiung o. Coz
Stephensf mansion a week ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
SAYS BAKER IS COMING.

Secretary Newton D. Baker is en-
husiastic about a trip to FL Paso 20
inspect the military reservation here,
declared senator Claude B. Hudspeth.
who returned Monday night from
washington, where he and mayor
n~-is bad conferred with secretary
Baker. Senator Hudspeth said he hid
con renee with the secretary
% --0- -~avor Davis left. and the cabi-
net official said he was coming 10 L,
.--sB in The near future, specifically.
i've % soon as he could leave the
capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
CHURCH SERVICE. A5HURST PUSHES
FLAG DEDICATED BILL FOR JUDGE
Impressive Service Held at
Mesilla Park for II
Men in Army.

Mesilla Park, n. NJ, Dec. 25.-A
beautiful and impressive patriotic ser
vice was held IN St James parish
house on Sunday. when the church
flag was dedicated and Il blue stars
placed upon it, in appreciation OF i
young men-college students and
members OF St. James church-who
have gone TO the front.
C. H Brown is seriously III at the
home of his father, B. F. Brown, in
the Park
Miss Dorothy Locke is entertaining
q number Of her friends at supper on
Christmas evening.
Miss Allie Caldwell Is here from
Denver. Colo, and will be a guest at
the Longbottom home during the hol-
idays-
George Westlake, who for the past
two years has been one OF the office
force at state College, has left 20 take
up work in FL Paso.
Mrs Camelia OIlinger has left for
Ia JOlla, Calf. TO be with her grand
children recently bereft Of their
mother. Mrs. Gerald Totten. Definite
arrangements for the funeral viii not
be made until after the arrival in La
Jolla OF Capt TOtten's sister. Miss
" y.
Mrs. Totten, who had made Mesilla
Park her home for more than I 3 years
C-"S l'st Wednesday night in the hos
pltal after an illness Of only q few
lays.
Host to Future Officers.
John Robbins was host on Sunday.
at his home in Mesilla Park TO State
College students who are soon 10 leave
for the officers training camp. TIE
number included Messrs Harry Al
cock, Richard Buvens, L. 5. CUSTER
bout Ernest Carson, Robert ThaXtOn,
Hugh Hale, Capt s. 2. Herreu OF ths
54th infantry. and the host
Although somewhat Of q solemn oc-
casiUn, in that IL was a farewell. the
dinner was thoroughly enjoyab bic.
truly English IN style and service and
very informal
Miss Dorothy GOeheI was 2 Week
end guest of Miss Gertrude Turney.
Mrs. ZilpFa Inslu. Of FL Paso, is
several days visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Reames, /
at Mesilla Park
Professors C. T. Conway and Fab Z
ian Garcia have returned from Tula- ]
rosa
Miss Helen Field accompanied Miss /
Katherine Livesay to Anthony and .
was her guest there at the Livesay I
homo during the week end.
Miss Gertrude ScoEEins is al homei
for the holidays from her school AT !
Organ
John Tweed, from Alamogordo, has
registered in the school Of engineer
ing at State College
Miss Espinosa- who has been away
IN Girls and Boys club work since
Thanksgiving, has returned to take
up her work at the college.
Rev and Mrs. Duncan Natheson en-
.ertatned at their home with a turkey
dinner for the young mems Bible class
II the Presbyterian Sunday school
Place cards bearing the nick
names Of the guests marked places
.or eleven Clifford James. Scott
'scey. Ernest and Arthur Buell.. Rurr
Watson, Roy Robertson, Fred DfUs,
larry Conway. Frank Wim5erley.
stewart Robson and VIM. Brooks.
Members OF the Process c'uh OF
lesllla Park have arranged for 4
Red Cross benefit on F'ridIy, Deem
Der %, at Hadley hall in the domes-
he science rooms Bridge, forty-tIvo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

tot the eyes. at Pure Food Cafeteria
Robt- C. Doruhc clzter. Prop
Formerly The burE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

and rock will furnish entertainment
for the afternoon from 8 to O'clock
Honor Guests Mt Class Party.
Messrs. Robert ThaXton. Ernest
Carson, L. 5. Ousterhout and Hugh
Hale we're honor guests at a junior
class party at the home Of Mrs W
N. Smith, with her son, How yell, as
host. These men add four more TO
the list Of State College juniors who
have offered their services to their
country, the others being Lieut.. YER
non Rooney. Lieut. Louis kronlg.
Kenneth MarmOn, OF the army. and
Karl Heilman and Harold James, u
the navy. Besides members of the
class, Misses Jessie Horniday, Aileen
Smith and Helen Field were guests.
The Christmas services at St
James's Episcopal church were held
this morning at 1890
Mem bers Of the Engineers and Agri
cultural clubs of state College hearl
IN address on the war with a vivid
description Of the battle of "Hill so
by Harry G. Alcock. an American VIII
Fas fought with sthe British army in
the trenches for seven months
W. s. Howard and Will Shaw mo-
tored 10 Deming on business
Rev Hunter Lewis was in La Mesa
on sunday evening for service at St
Johns Episcopal church. a beautiful
national flag was dedicated for use
in the chapel, and stars placed there
on for members who are in the coun-
try service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
ARMY PEOPLE GIVE SI9I7
TO RED CROSS COMMITTEE

The following army contributions
to the Red Cross fund to cover mem
berships, totaling sI9I7.25, have been
made 10 the committee headed BY
Mrs George ". Read and Mrs. [. :
Stewart:
Mrs. L. C. Marshall, 1856: Mrs. L.
r. BeI and Mrs J. F. Clark, $40: Mrs.
J. A Wagner. 81: Mrs. Bernard
Sharp, 81: Mrs. R. c. Williams. S34,
Mrs. E. J. Ely, 81; Mrs. Edmund Bal
ley, So; Mrs. Y. L. Peterson and Mrs.
u. F. Johns. s23: Mrs. J. P. Wheeler,
So; Mrs. Arthur ". Morse. S29; Mrs.
H. c Ryan, s.; Mrs. J. A. O'Connor.
IS; Mrs. o. L Niuter s22: Mrs. +. I.
Allerdice, $3.50; Miss Margaret Read,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
BpT-1sH WAR PICTURES. UNIQUE.

The Unique presents today the
third set OF war views compiled by
the British government These pic
lures have created comment wherever
shown, owing to the fact that they
clearly portray the actual conditions
on the western front Several views
of actual fighting are shown and the
observer is taken into the very heart
of the conflict. When the Unique
offers war pictures it is advisable to
come early, as they always draw a
crowd Prices are: Adults. l5c;
children, Sc which includes war tax.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
LAST TD1E-eERALDINE FARRAR.


The Wigwam today presents for
the Last time Geraldine Farrar in her
splendid dramatic production, THE
Devil Stone" This superb romantic
drama was written by Jeanne Mac
ION and directed by Cecil De
Mile. the author and director. respec-
lively, Of Miss Farrar's great sue
cesses IN pictures, Joan the Woman"
and THE Woman God Forgot"
This picture is q magnificent scenic.
dramatic and romantic production II
gives Miss Farrar more than usual
opportunities TO show her histrionic
ability and beauty II IS an Aircraft
and is all that an Aircraft should be.
Tomorrow. the sensation OF Broad
way. Pay Ne" viii be shown This
is a Jewel picture and is one that
made even a bigger hit than Come
Through" Il is the sensation OF the
season. Il deals with the primitive
passions and offers as a feature a
fight so terrific that even the Euro
pean war is forgotten II was the
photographic sensation Of Broadway.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 25.-Fire Of IN
known origin this morning destroyed
the Rice's Point slWmilI and lumber
yards of the Alger-Smith Lumber
company. causing q loss Of 100000 in
buildings and piled lumber and cut
off street railway communication be-
tween Duluth and Superior through
destruction Of rhe Duluth end OF the
interstate bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
ALHANERA-CLA..A KndBALL YOUNG

Alb AMERA-lL A.sA hLMBALL AOlNG
Yesterday Clara Kimbau Young
adde a long list OF admirers TO her
already long one in her Interpretation
Of ''AfaEda." the screen version of
Henry Sudermau's stage classic. In
this select picture, the star OF The
Common Law rises to new emotional
heights. Her beauty and dramatic
power for acting combined make her
the ideal choice for the role Of Mag
"a" She is supported by a company
Of high ability. The story centers
around a young girl with a gift for
music. She is unkindly thrust out
into the world by an overbearing and
1ictatoriai father How she works
out her own salvation and In the end
wins peace and happiness, makes an
unusual story, with a big compelling
theme. The story abOunds in many
tea-e situations in a way to keep the
spectator breathless with interest
'ilo~as Holding. as MaEda's pastor
hopelessly in love with her-gives an
artistic performance. Edward kim
bell. Miss YouuE's father in private
life, was very well selected for the
part OF Nagda's father. Come today.
wisely adding 70 your Christmas
pleasure by seeing this beautiful and
entertaining picture There is no adj
vance in Dricez-15c, csc ana -5r.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
ALLEGED FOREIGN WARRANTS
WELL SUPPLIED WITH MONEY

When two French women loaded
with jewels and wearing the latest
syle IN clothing, with two Frenchmen
and a Belgian. were brought into the
police station Monday night by de-
tectives Of the department on charges
OF vagrancy. jailer J. J. Hill sat up
and took notice. one Of the men. Gus
Smith. had $3.50. and the other two.
Albert Hui and H Denys, having re
spectively S273 and $500 each
The women gave their names as
Bertha GerOme and Louise Rhodez
The five are said 10 have come from
CIV Orleans. They were held on $50
bond each.
We feed the stomach
not the eyes, at Pure Food Cafeteria.
Robt- c. DOruhecIte-. Prop
Formerly The HamburE.'-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Arizona Senator Gives Fig
ures Showing State En-
titled to Another Judge.

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 20 Senator
Ashurst has hopes Of early passage
Of his bill giving a second federal
judge to Arizona. an appointment
that will be in his own hands, as ap-
pertaining to the northern part Of
Arizona. He has submitted some sta
tistics showing that Texas has a fed
eraI judge TO S6S.742 OF population
and 53.179 square miles OF area, Cali
fornia a judge TO 712.O6S of populs-
ton and 39.577 square miles Of area.
% lille Arizona has a single magistre te
for her 4O9, 900 Of population and 49,
$50 square miles.
SawteIIe OvcrWOrked.
The senator states that judge Saw
telle has hcd only two weeks vaCa-
ton in over three years. and that he
keeps at work every n-y save sun
day. Yet his dockets are over
crowded and his work is far behind.
The Overplus Of federal work come
largely through the fact that Of the
total ares OF the state. - per cent is
within Indian. forest and
reservations, subject TO fell
cal law, while many cases come also
from the international border. Cffert-
f1~ the customs and immigration
statutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
WOMAN FOUND WITH WRISTS
CUT RELEASED FROM JAIL

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 25.-Mrs. Elmo
Nicholson has been released under
operation Of a writ OF habeas corpus.
Two days ago she was found in her
cell bleeding from slashes OF her
wrists. made with a pair OF scissors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
The Zeiger Hotel

VIII serve Dollar Dinner Christmas
Day from noon until s 2. m.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Y He new 1918 SILK Gloves in
4 famous ~Rayser7 make are
now on display. Shown in black,
white and colors. A MAIN
FLOOR feature q IN
at 60c to.-.---....-...T AsNO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
tDuantuu a ssrvepst

EAST BifFFAf.o. Feb. cattle
Recei2ts. IS cas- steady prime
It's GOD sssg 70 g sAd ho i TAR
&c good. ts7sSt sS plain 20 coarse.
tsa - Canadian stesrA i3oa 20 1900
pounds. 80 SOD 1850. Canadian steers.
1850 10 1870 pounds. nTSes2s; Ca
madam MIXED h~ifers and steers $50
$50. yeariinRs dry fed. prime. flo4
10 50: best handy steers. ttTh % 80;
light butcher steers fTTS1t3S. best
tptch~rinK steers and hcifers mixed.
ss1Sas. western h.ifers. tT.Jons.s.
best heavy fat cows. t1s. butcher
COWS. IS. 800 cutters tS6s. 50
tanners. 81 7satTs. fancy buii - 1850
Is $50 butcher bulls. So Ts077S com.
mon bulls. o. sn9s; good stock~re
90 SoasTk Iight common rtockers
ts.yS6fs feeders. best dehorned. ga
80. bet miIksrs sprinsers. 800
20. Hogs: Receipts. ~ ears: slow
l2.s5 pigs and lights tfsT5fti 20
sheep; R~esipts, Is cars. lower. to-
isrbs. 'i4t0n $50 yearlinxr. ti3se
Hics0 ~eth~rs. t1fRitS0: ewes
tfaso6ioTS. Calves: ts0iB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
SAYS DIRT ON N
WINDOW CUT OFF
VIEW OF HIS BAR

Arraigned before Justice Sellers.
Friday. on a charge Of not permit
ting a fun view OF HIS saloon bar
on Sunday. Jan. "a. Joseph Dybas.
OF No. is+s Michigan-ave.. contend
ed that snow and dirt on the win
dow were TO blame. He was held
for trial.
Thomas Kennedy. Barney schroe-
der. John y. O'Donnell. Albert
Dressm2n. Joseph c. Johnson. Frank
Raiisxewski. Edward verlinden and
William Kane were granted a con-
tinuance of their cases. All were
charged with violating saloon laws
or ordinances.
Warrants charging violations OF
the liquor Law were issued against
Fred LAJole. No. i47 Grand River
ave. George Brown. No. 81 JefYer-
son-ave. and Sam Harris, No sTs
Hastingsst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Crossing on the Ire from Port
Hampton. Ont. 10 Roberts Landing.
Mich. l. vaa D~Ende. Belgian. en-.
tered the United States without fac
Ing the elimination OF the Immigra-
lion oficiAAs, bat vas seized Satur-
Gay when he went - claim furniture
which he hal shipped from Wallace
burg. Immigration ofhcer oliver @.
Frick ruled that n should be de-
ported after a physician discovered
that Van DeEnde had heart disease.
The Belgian took the ice route over
the frozen river into the United
States because he could save rail
road fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Sugar MARKET

sugar. - Detroit vholesAIs prices
CrystaI Dominoss alb. fiosB. DO.
lib. sIoss. Eagle tablets. tsls. cut
loaf. 1850. cubes. f7.s5 xxx pow
ff ss srsasi...4 : no. eo.S 2s-1 ,f;s
do. nns, In bulk. tTis. %. z5-ih cot
tons t7.1s cfystsl Domino gran. q
ID. snf s-ib. cartons. In cases. tT55.
s e. y sos s:ss,. ~" 1 ~. "a 4.
t7iy No S. s7i0 No 2 sos No. I.
Il No. =. 1915 No. .. tsse. No. 10.
isss No II. $3.50 No. IL. 50 IS No.
~. $50. No. ~. - 70 No. IS. 1910;
uiat~s. 1926 per 100 lbs. houssh0ld
pow'5. "a - 20 case. tf0S DO. ~
to esea "a pS tass erse . .. y.-s,.. 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
livestock


MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCkrAHDs
DETROIT, Feb. Cattle Market
cows and bulls steady. medium
grades Ser lower. extra good grades
ftm-4c lower. Best hsavy steers.
ts6s.S. bes; handy weight butcher
steers. tNusso mised steers and
h.tesrs tI.S01f.Ik handy light
butchers teSa17 iight butchers
fSs90k2S best cows ss.TA0T
butcher cows. $50 s.fS common cows
ss-1SubIb cannere .-.AeUA, best
heavy bulls. s7n7.se. bologna buliA
ts.z50s stock bulls. sA.5ows.
fecderA. f7a7so. stocksrs. 500,
mixers and springers. steas0. Veal
calves Market steady. best ti5Ait.
heavy. 50 80 q sse sheep and lambs
Market steady. best lambs. tit. fair
lambs. fi3Sent15s. light 10 common
lambs. tIasoG11ses yesrlings.;
tlG1oA - taaF - good ah4ap,- $3.50
OLE. culis ard common. 80 80
logs Market, pro-p~ctss workers.
and heavirE. tif.t96fETe. Piss.
$40 20 II $40 SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
CITY'SC0AL
SITUATION
IMPROVES
Danger of Fuel Famine
Has Passed, Is
Belief
POOR BOARD
WELL SUPPLIED
Schools Also Are Get
ting All They
Need

danger OF a coal famine OF serious
proportions in Detroit appears 20
have passed. Indications Saturday
we're that the worst scare Is over.
ami barring unforeseen dit,calues
the supply OF fuel in Detroit and
that IN sight viii lie suricient for
urgent needs.
With Detroit experiencing the
coolest weather q the winter. ~hich
means EreGtly increased consuIap-
tion OF coal. II was feared tina. de-
nIands might swamp the coal deal
crs and bring actual suffering. That
condition. however. did not develop.
There is now only oae set OF resi-
uents who are having diHicalty.
They are the people who are neither
very rich nor very poor. The poor
are gcttias their feel thru the poor
commission and they are getting all
they need. fhe rich contracted for
their coal early In The summer and
the contractors arr making good. II
is the fellow ~ho buys only ton
or two OF coal at time that is hav-
ing trouble now AZ trat there h
llenty OF coal for him II he Is en-
tent 10 take an inferior grade for
The present.
Charles Gadd. manager of tire
soard OF education. reported
that the school were being kept
warm and that he saw no chance OF
them having TO close because 81 a
lack Of full. Up 10 the present the
contractors have furnished all the
fuel the department needed. re IN
convinced that the pupils will not
get chilled fingers or blue noses be-
cause the nres 70 low In the school
houses
The public lighting commission
reports that In in letter shape now
than II has been for several weeks.
snc that IL has supply IN hand
equal fer all demands for the next
nine or 10 days.
The Edison company. which not
-e-A4s frrni-isrs tfgTtE for the DgrTr
homes. but also furnishes vast
quantities OF rover for factories. and
steam heat in doR R-to~n buildings,
- working along On about a weeks
sHppiF 90 fael sad & Ia likely that h
will be able TO continue serving the
Public with sunhcient light and pew
eF. altho the company counseis econ.
cmy in tha Use Of ltxht and power
Notwithstanding Saturday wa> one
Of the coolest DAYS in the year there
was no evidence that the poor would
suffer. Less thar 1000 families In
the city are nov being helped w The
department. The only applicants fo-
help arc those who are reduced -
poverty thru iilrcss supt Dolsn
says the department has had no Din
Guilty In obtaining all the coal II
needs AZ Triees stipulated In the
contracts last spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

49, ~ news of American break
oernaay. tssd'ng on the De
~ Gasck excbaage Was practical
- : standstiIl. Saturday. The
- novement Increased. but me
80 wss devoid Of buyers ex-
- Exceptionally low levels.
1870 the nrst hour Of trading a
mtss AZ sharss OF REQ Car and
61nsotai we're roId. both below
1osy's prices. There WAS prac-
Ally no business In any other
rpss. REQ Car opened At Is. and
~ down to IS and a traction.
ntfn1otxi dropped from . Ia al
o eoeniux TO 9 IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
77571.7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Feb 2--Closc-- ..ers
Was viid hrvak tn wheat few
minutes after the opening scAus~
this country and Germany bad been
severed. Previous 90 that the tone
Nas steady 90 nrm-
The above constituted the only
news "a affect priees Nothing else
received any attention from the trade
ChirSEc commission houses iume-
diRtcly tNiisd their customers for
zoe margin and the result Was the
cumplng % all weakly held wheat.
short selling Was active and that
interest - believed 60 be very heavy.
One dealer saws n Ne 80 10 war
We have peace "a will BE buliish-
This lE based on n belief that all
che wheat in Americs viii be needed
The bulls are not doing much. but
believe they viii come 70 their own
as soon as excitement subsidies
The new winter whoa, outlook ~
Huiit~h Very cold weather Is eeing
fs g-rtsucsd over the southwestern
atlds " here the ~inter wheat - not
properly prot-sted. The general out
lnak "a not changed by the political
tF~ntA hut 10 H. useless 30 look for
PRICES 90 change under cid ccnci-
tturs 40 hniiish conditions we're
aansid~rrd while holders were nn-
ioaatns
wheat on the decline and the result
was sudden advance. The last
hnug 90 fhr session found wheat very
strong and fha close WAS Al gain
m "a. 75 g over Fridays fipish.
Eeans advanced Sc and cioVerseed
-.f,t~a.vt. whs.t ouc,ntsop--Ca.h
Ne I'D s. rs MAY ope- ed with
oui change a. ftTS. declined 20 $40
ans advanced 10 s. 80. July opened
Wlth an sdyance ~ nc al t.tg y,
Sc Nnaa "a o. tsA and advanced 20
s. flw SO . white. - ~.
saturdays cuarSs grain quotations
3 f-orr 1. ssh No. 2. sioi 40. yell
law. ti-oe ~ yellow. ti.ee'-
cats standard. SIC, Ne. : white.
IS isr No white. 90 Ne
Rgs--i&sh Ne. :. yu.
shipmrni s8ss. March. sss5
S-sds TT me red clover. sieAS.
Mnren. steS5 Alsik~. silio. tino-
thy g.. so
nereifts N rho Detroit market SAT-
urday includrd 0ee hsls - nonr. -
vsrs or whsaI I; - corn. u Of eats
Z 10 rye and % hay shipments
w.rre eae htIs ~ hoNr stocks are
tFi aaa hu ~ wheat. e.S.Soe hu %
corn. gts.seo hu ~ oats and 5000
IEs.7755Fs or wheat SATURDAY. ou-
futh ~ ears against n year sEa-
Mfrm~a poiix a ears against - VIM
mirFE $50 fArs. AGAINST - thtcakrt
~ rars AGAINST -
0eo bu aEatnsf ii9teee hu year
E.ports ~ wheat and nour were
-es.eea nu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

The case OF Lube Martin. the Ne
gro who WAS saved from Iynching
several weeks ago by the timely
arrival OF Gov. Stanley OF Ken
lucky. IL TO come up for trial today
ar Murray. Ky.