davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
'TOSSY WANTS CHEC ON
GRADE SEPARATION COST
Says There's No Way of Know,
ing Whether Railways Spend
Amount Agreed On

Following up his resolution TO have
the Grand Trunk railroad separate the
grades at DeQuindre-st crossings,
Aid Louis f. Tossy, OF the Ninth
ward. says he will take action to have
the city keep more accurate check
on the amount spent by the railroads
each year in grade separation work,
The city has an agreement with
the railroads whereby they are sup
posed to spend 100000 annually in
separating grades" said Mr.. Tossy.
That agreement has been in force
for many years Recently, | have had
occasion to know just what the rail
roads have actually spent, and | have
been unable 10 find any record or es-
innate In possession OF the city TO
show that they have lived up to their
part of the agreement. have asked
the city engineer If he has record
OF IL. and he would not even attempt
to estimate the amount OF work done.
The work on the grade crossings eN-
tends from one year into another. so
that IL would be difficult 10 estimate
accurately the amount expended by
the railroads for given year. ! am
surprised at the looseness with which
this thing is done.
Furthermore. there is no record
showing now the railroads apportion
the cost OF grade separations between
them. ] suppose We could get this by
asking them. Chief Engineer Webb.
OF the Michigan Central railroad,
believe, informed the committee on
grade separations that his company
pays more than 90 per cent of the
cost OF separating grades on the west
side What | would like TO find out
is how much the Grand Trunk rail
road is spending Not very much.
venture. want 10 show that the
Grand Trunk railroad has not spent
very large sum for this work, com
pared with the other railroads, and
that the company should in justice TO
the city separate the grades in De
Quindre-st. But We have no record
or proof on file with the city showing
that the railroads have lived up 10
their part of the agreement. may
Introduce resolution in the council
to require that this work be looked
after more carefully"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
ALMA CONFERS DEGREE
ON OSBORN AND OTHERS

ALMA. Mich, June 1.-THE board
OF trustees of Alma college conferred
the degree of LII. ID. on Gov. Osborn,
DR.. August +. Bruske, retiring presi'
dent OF Alma college; DR.. James ii.
Barllley, Of Detroit, and John Moore,
OF Saginaw. The degree OF d. d. wa
conferred on Rev. Marcus Scott, OF
Detroit; Rev. Richard Turnbal, Of
New York, and Rev. Daniel Starkes,
OF Calumet.
The A. NJ. degree was conferred on
Ambrose b. Wight, principal OF the
Talcott school, Chicago: Miss Winni-
fred +. Heston, and Prof Mary o.
Hunting, head OF the Latin depart
ment OF Simeon college, Iowa
Those who received their bachelor
degree were: Louanna Dorothy Baker
Eleanor Bittner, Winnie Cecil Roo;h,
Laura Alice Brown. Loretta Blanche
Clum, Robert Howard Cook, Foster
Allen Fraker. Gladys Leona Gorton.
Ruth Elizabeth Hovey, Robert Frank
Hume, Leon William Laudarbach,
Hattie Belle Mills, Carrie Elizabeth
Nelson. Gail Enid Peacock, Wilham
Young Polly, Carrie Louise Rowland.
Anna Laura Sebring and Ernest WI.
Lurn Sebring
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14

those who had outlived their useful
ness
We have already placed on the
roll two worthless teachers said In
spector Burton and while / feel like
upholdlng the committee. also re-
gard DR. Bishop as fine gentleman.
The newspapers have been unfair in
their criticism of the committee, for
| am convinced that the committee
was fair and honest in its dealings.
However. | am going TO vote TO re-
move the censure part of the report.
The question OF eliminating the
ceRsure portion Of the report was
then voted on, with the following di-
vision Yeas-Burton, Small. Nc.
Michael, Hunter, Charbonneau, Movie,
Miehm, Hely, Wiedeman and Began
10.
Nays-Mumford Jeffries, Kennedy
Goldberg, Condor, Ellis and Robert
som.
DR. Hugh Cary, the other member
OF the board, was absent
When the question of the reap
pointment OF Mr. Chilvers came up
Inspector Burton opposed his being
retained as recommended by the
teachers committee.
"Chilvers Is unfit 10 be in the EN-
ploy of this board" said Mr.. Burton
The work that he is doing. or at
tempting TO do, is only a fad, anyway
and feel that It ought TO be cut
out"
Inspector Hey championed Chill
vers cause, declaring he was attend
ing 10 his duties faithfully.
Inspector Mumford. acting chairman
OF the teachers committee, said that
ne didn't consider Chilvers competent
TO conduct the department OF singing
as Il should be.
The vote on Mr. Burton's amend
ment 10 the recommended appoint
mcnt OF Chilvers resulted as follows.
Yeas Mumford. Burton. Kennedy, FL
lis and Bogan--5. Nays-Small, Nc
Michael, Hunter, Charbonneau, JEFF
fries. Move Miehm, Hely. Condor
Wiedeman and Robertson-l2.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
HAS WARM PRAISE FOR
MOTHERS PENSION La"

Under the Illinois mothers pension
law 700 children In Chicago, VINO
would formerly have been comoeIieo
10 go into state institutions. are no"
being cared for by 222 mothers nc
cording 10 Henry Neil, father OF lhe
Illinois law. who arrived II Michigan
Thursday. 10 study the juvenile courts
in Detroit. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lahs'
ing and Grand Rapids.
Mr. Nell says that children are De
ing cared for under the new plan III
their own homes at an average cos
OF 1915 per month. where formerly Y
cost $40 TO SIS in institutions ne
declares that no child can be realH
happy in an institution. and tina. only
mother can know the anguish when
follows the loss OF her child, kidnapped
officially because she is not able 10
bear the double burden OF suppor'ins
II and caring for IT, He hopes 10 see
a law similar TO that or Illinois passed
in all the other states. Mr., Nell IS
secretary OF the National Probation
league.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
MAN OUT FOR SENATOR
Arthur +. Wood Has Record
Which Recommends Him
for Office

Arthur 4. Wood, candidate for the
Republican nomination for senator in
the third district is an interesting type
OF the self.made. successful American
business man. He began his battle
for a livelihood at the tender age OF
III years, spent decade in the
glamor OF the fire engines and then
with a meager capital OF 1925, launch
ed wholesale millinery business that
MAS grown TO such proportions that
its sales reach 100000 a year. Quick.
~ grasping the Importance OF the au-
tomobile industry, he in recent years
added TO his other business interests
the Detroit and eastern Michigan
agency for the Mitchell. Lewis Motor
Co.
He first tried politics last fall when
he was one of five contestants for
the two Republican nominations for
alderman in the First ward. When
the results were made known, he
landed just outside the money, hav-
ing stood third among five candidates
Tor the two nominations.
Mr.. Wood has not yet announced
his platform, but has given out the
assurance that he will do his best TO
give the people of Detroit the privi-
iege OF voting on all important sub
jects. He favors the framing of a
law restricting the sale OF revolvers
and other dangerous weapons TO II.
censed dealers and requiring in each
case a permit from sheriff, chief OF
policet or some other official guard
ing the peace. Other legislation that
he would favor would be for the pre-
yention OF fire waste, to further re-
strict the manufacture, sale and ad-
yertisement OF patent medicine, TO
further the good roads movement, and
to Increase the penalty for automo-
bile thefts.
Mr. Wood was born in Kalamazoo,
Aug. II, 1870. and is now AZ years OF
age. He was brought TO Detroit when
his parents moved here in 1876. and
has made his home her eever since.
The Hargreaves Manufacturing Co.
gave him his first job when he was 10
years old and from there he went 10
the old Sutton tub and pail works
that stood al Eleventh and Fort-sts
At IA he was operating a rip saw in
the box factory OF A. Backus & Sons
and az 10 he began learning the trade
OF boiler maker and sheet iron work
er, which he followed for several
years.
II was in 1893 that he donned the
uniform or city fireman and he con
| tinued in the service as pipeman and
In other positions until 1903. when he
started out on the road for whole
F; sale millinery firm. With two years
experience on the road he ventured
to embark in the wholesale millinery
business himself ma capital of 1925
and, as he himself expresses II, with
a good wife to help make 1t prosper
This business has grown 10 such
proportions AT Nos. 1916 Gratiot-ave
that a branch house has been estab
lished at Kalamazoo and five travelling
men are kept on the road. The busi
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14

wool. 2bGQ $50; No. 2 hides. lie or on
kip. ec IN on calf
Lemons-Callfornia. S450QBSo: Mes.
sinas. 1915 g4.50 per box.
Limss-xi " as doz.
Maple Sugar-Pure sap goods. lao
i6c ID
MeIons-Roeky Fords. ,5.sO0S per
crate.
Onions - Egyptian. s275 per sack
81 80 pei bu, Texas Bernudas sl,3a e.
l. 40 per crate
Oranges california naveIs. fancy.
s.. 20 q $50. choice. ;2500S per box.
feaches-SiN- basket crates. $3.50 per
crate.
Poultry - Hens. 12Gl3c. stays loo:
broilers. .5m2Sc. geese Sc ducks,
younS. i4m l0ci turkeys. I0lSc Id.
Pinapplcs- IS a 3 so per crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit
are selling at 1880 40 bu. Southern.
Sl.75n2 per bu; $3.50 per Dbl
sktEs--Detroit buyers arc bidding as
follows; No. l skunk. S2.5U; No. l rae
coon, S2.I5i No. mink. 80: NO. |
muskrat. see.
StrnwBerries-s35OQ per bu. Mich
igan. loot. cases. 81 $50.
T"matoes-s2.25 per 4-basket o-ate:
dollhouse tomatoes. 25c ID.
1allow--No. 1, &c. No. 2. axe Id.
MOOl-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern Sec
lions. y, and = blood. 100 Ace; de-
laine. unwashed. l60lSc: common.
rough and fine. li0lsc h., T. b.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
NEW YOnk PR0DICE MARkET.

NEW YORb. June l3.--rlour Quiet
and steady. Pork quiet. mess, $50 %
a2l Lard Dull. middle west spot
$1,000 1850 sugar Raw, steady; CeE-
trifugal. sc test S3.g2 muscovado, -?
crushed. $500. powdered. S51045.30;
grauulated. $685. 20. Coffee: Rio No.
Z, on spot. li-sc Tallow Easier: city.
size country, So u6iac. Hay: Firm;
prime. Sia5ql60: No. 3. sI.3OaI.3J,
clover. sI1jnl45 Dressed poultry:
Quiet. turkeys. 10 23c. chickens, lNls
24c. fowls. lllg g l6c ducks. -0c. Live
poultry: Unsettled. geese, &c; ducks.
l2c; fowls lac. turkeys l2c. roosters.
loo. Cheese. Firm state mink. common
TO specials 1874 n l4Ac; Skins, .tcm-
mon TO specials 6@llAc; fun skins,
Base
Buttcr: Quiet; receipts. 2.70s cream
ery. extra, "a q CSC, state dairy, TUBS,
, -2m21c. imitation creamery iirsts - y
! n &c Eggs. Steady, receipts, 1920
nearby white fancy, 2i9 25c. nearby
/ mixed fancy, 80 gle; fresh hrsts. 1874
J ~ %
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals. ssSO;
saAsd eean eor lib sog S"e Lima esa rs:
Standard star d 800. Table Seets. ;hs5 sL te.
ard. 81. soaked, 500 zoe. salmon
sOskeyys', 5aii s2.sS; nat: sac; Alaska Nans
toes, N.4O 4l60: suceotash. 81 " l. Is
per do4. Peas; Marrowfat. $l.l5: early
June. $l.25; sifted early June. Sl.45 per
doz
Fecd--Jobbing prices I'm I00-ib, sacks:
Bran, s26; coarse middlings. $50. dEe
middlings. sag: coarse corn meal ard
cracked corn. sSi: corn and cat chop.
FIour-Jobbing prices Best Michi-
san patent, IS so; straight. $500 clear.
IS, pure rye. S5.l0; spring patent, 81 20
per Dbl In wood.
apnoDled wire, 81 per cwt: galvanized
har1ed wire. .s2.25 per spool: gaivan.
polished. 50 per doz. black sheets. SIS
per cwt; carriage bolts. small. 70 per
cent on large. 90 per cent of list: ma
chine bolts. small. 20 per cent on:
on-Raw linseed, s3c: boiled lin
seed. Sac Diamond headlight kero-
sene. l0e: perfection. .0Lso: Eocsne.
]. &c; Crown gasoline. lSc per gal:
turpeptine in barrel lots. SIC per gal
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily, also medium. clear. $40 fs
81: hams, l41a q 15c: shoulders, 12c; pie
ME hams, lie; bacon, l4Gll6c; Lard
in tierces. IL C; kettle rendered. IAN G
per 10.
Sugars-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Sons. Crystal dominoes, 2 lbs.
Ss75. do lbs $S.25; Eagle tablets,
s7O5; cut loaf, s6.55; cubes. So: xxx
powdered. Sc, standard powdere1,
$3.50: granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
DO fine in bulk. $555; do 25-lb. cottons,
$3.50: Diamond A, s5.65; confectioners'
a. s5 90 No No J. .sss: No No ! ,SSS No. No.
6, s5.35: No Z, $3.50: No. s. 1928; No.
3, s5.25: No. 10. s5.15; No. IL. $40. No.
II. s5.05; No. 10, So; No. IA. So No. ID.
SIS per 100 lbs household powdered. l.
10. cartons. as to case. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
WAR VETERAN is
STRICKEN BY DEATH

MONROE. Micn June 14-Fred
Miller. "a. son of one of the early
settlers OF Monroe county. and life
long bachelor. died at his lodgings ON
Monroe-st, Thursday after a brief IL
ness
Mr.. Miller was a soldier In he
Union army and never was In robust
health afterwards. He was in great
demand az Juror In the courts of
the various Justices of the peace aud
acquired the title OF professor FIJI
neral on Saturday morning from 50
Marv's church Rev Fr James s.
DoWney, officiating.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF DETROIT.
PROPOSALS FOR GATE VALVES.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office up 10 IL o'clock noon OF
Tuesday. June 20 1912. for six 60
AUTOMATICALLY operated forty-eight t4sJ
inch gate valves, for New Pumping
station. according 20 plans and speciG.
cations on nle In this office, copies OF
which can be obtained upon applica-
tion.
A certified check amounting TO ten
IIO) per cent OF the bid. payable TO
the Board OF Water Commissioners OF
the city OF Detroit, must accompany
each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
Tor all bids
H. A. GILAIARTIN.
(9eD Secretary.
Detroit. Mich. June u. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
AppIes-Ben Davis. s3135o: steeleIs
red sbd5.50; Baldwing. t4Gi50 per
Bananns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
T2.25 per bunch

Bauanns-Good shipping stock. $50
Renps-Dried Lima. 7a7hc 10.
CnuIIa0yVer-Califor Sl.I5u2 doz
Cabbage-New, 81 so TO 50 per cate
Cheese - Michigan, l5ulIc New
YORK. l6mI7c. brick, lea l1c. Limburs
er. "a lSC. domestic wlss, - q 24c; I'M
ported swiss, 29631c Id.
CrnnberrIes-$S.2 per bui ~ Dbl
CherrIes-24-qt cases. S25OG3.
Dates-Persian. new, Oh U6c per 10,
Fards, l0a10kc ID.
pressed Calves - Fancy. iOh Ollie;
FiKs@Imported new. il9Isc per 10:
California. 25c 10
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers hot
40 n soc per dozen: lettuce. 10Ql4c
per 10 BEAD lettuce s2..5US per ham
per. asparagus. M.cbi'saa. Sl.251 LOO
per box. spinach, 50c per box. g-cen
peas S2ug.25 per bu.
Grape FruIt-Florioa. $3.50 7.ba per
btH
Honey-Fancy white Isa1sc: am.
Der, l5tfl6c; extracted. 9Q9hc Id.
uay-Detroit shippers are paying he
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit. No. 1 timothy.
90. 700 -. No. = timothy S23G 23.jo:
clover. mixed. S22d23; rye straw.
Sttj00i ~. wheat aud cat straw,
S1OiONlls Loose markets ranged from
S25u3&. as 10 quality.
Hides - no. I cured. 12hc, No.
green, 1Ohc. No. 1 cured bulls, 1gc: No.
green, &c. cured calf No. I. lie: green
calf No. 4. Toe per 10, horse hides, No.
/, tS75. No. :. 12.1S. sheeD sB'Rs. as ~
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
-s1ERDAY's n. Y. STOCKS.
\. y. sToch MARIIET-cIo.e.

Am sug 75H, ANAL Cop SOS Am
C a + 90. DO pr l1sl.. Am Cot OH -.
Am Loco -, do pf 1851, Am Smelt
50 ~. Am Sugar 15l. Am L q I 80 y
An Wool pr 9lss. Anaconda as Atch
1861, l. + SS7s. Can Pac 265 q. Ches
a % 71i@ CHINO Cop 3iii. Chi * CT "
Corr Prod l5L. bis Sec Cor 80. Erie
3s2s. 90 "a pf ilA Gen Flee l6sA
Gen Mot pf IS. CT Nor pt 1873 Il, ca Nor
ore CT 4lia, his cent -. lnt-Met 20
do pf IS, Kas G. ~ 50, Leh Val lI2ss
Louis * Nash 1919. Mo Pac S6fs. y \
c lrEls. Nor & " ll2i.. North Pa
lI9ls. Penn Z. Il l23ls PEG @ q G
ll4ie. Ray Cons - Read l6, "a, Rep :
a steel pf 80 Rock Isl -, do pr 90 -,
Sluss-Shen 81. south Pac les -, Soutn
Ry 2sSs. DO pa 20, Tenn Cop - IN.
ION Fac 1925 L Ru0 G5ss, I steer
Car Chem asa. Utah Cop 63A Wabash
7ls do pf l5b. West Tn Tel S2's. West
Mfg %
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
PRODUCE.

The berry season may oo said to be
on fol the season This mornings Of
ferings Included blackberries, red rasp-
berries gooseberries. and huckleber
rIes The fruit was In good condition
and very attractive looking, but as yet
brtces are a little high. Poultry was
in good supply and ruled easy In tone.
dressed calves were also easy, but
quotations were unchanged and old pO-
tatoes were advanced five cents bu
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14

mes soccuples five floors and keeps ~
men and women employed.
Mr.. Wood deyotes his mornings !"
the mlllenry. and his afternoons ~
tine motor business. and promises tnas
he will give the necessary time ~
the duties OF senator in the event u
his election.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
aootblack Returna sa.soo cem..

AT. CLEMEN:fSMich., June IL
Finding $500 In diamonds tucked
away In a glove IN slipper he was
shining, John Price. boOtblack at the
sherman ootsl returned them "a
fholr ownor. Mrs. v. C.. Starkc. OF
cpmberlAri. Nj, and was literally
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocksY II so. what methods should
they follow in order to be successfulf
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and will be mailed graz
It's. Address Dept. DAG, of the Babson
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices, Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization OF its class In the u. ..
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKrr.

tltiNA'FD. Jun" H. Butter. Extras
25RC nrsts 2Ic. dairy extras. 25c
irsts 23c Eggs Prime nrsts ia
17iRc. hrsts. Ice. Cheese: skins ~.
M13atc. young Americas. IITtl,,c
Potatoes: $i4Om 100. Live poultry
Fowls. i2T12kc. ducks. 1sc: geese. ID
~ lie. turkeys Ice
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
u. s. GOVT BONDS
NEW Y0Kr COTTON.
BUTTER IND EGGS.

Buter-ENtras, 26iac: hrsts. s5Isc
ID: dairy. 2lc. packing stock 1870 NJ
EEgs---C urrent receipts cases IN
Guided. candled firsts. l9c. candled sc.
onds l6lac checks. l5c per doz.
Ceipts. 1913 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT June tip; Schuy!kill
(arriyedb, 1910 a. m Thursday. Ar
mour. 1850; Sherwin, IL 50. A, y, Au
gustus, noon; Queen City, 1910 D. ~,
A. H. stewart, 2.lO, w. G. Rhodes, $3.50,
Mohawk. 4.15. Otis, 4:30; Lyman G.
Smith. Laughlin, McDougal, Thomas.
Waccamaw. quincy ~ shaw, 9:20.
Miami $40 Yuma, : l.. ID. Carter $40,
ID. g Kerr, 7.4O.
Down. BiXby. 1:25 y. IN. Thursday,
Presque Isle. 1880; Empress Of Midland.
Norway. - Carnegie. 2:25. Canisteo,
3.40. Wnkesbarre, 500; Kopp, 80; sit.
Clemens. $50. Mars Oglebay. 20 wy
andotte 8 " Rhodes. $50; DonnaCUna
tarrived). George King, Botsrori,
barge Uranus, 1:25.
The 500.
SACLT STE MARIE. Mich. June IL
tip Huronic. noon Thursday; Arcad-
ian. 1880 y. m,; Peter White. = " aldo,
Hoyt. " oxford, 80: Muncy. s Crete,
Z: Denmark 100. Maricopa. Bryn Mawr.
$50 George Stephenson, Fritz, Gates, y,
Down: Western star. North Star. l =.
m. THURSDAY Mauola. Bell 80; Nor
row. . Montana. Sinaloa, Roman. Smith,
Thompson. 3 80; Prince Rupert. Palmer,
( Buffalo. I 30. Corey, . Briton. Car
rington. $50 John A. Donaldson s;
crawford. $50; Sellwood. Z Lake shore.
Princeton, 5.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
PAINE, WEBER a CO.
BAN<ERs AND BROKERS.
stocks, Bonds, Grain. Provisions, G,

and COPPERS,
2Il-314 Ford building.
New York stock Exchange.
BOSTON stock Exchange.
Mem New York Cotton Exchange.
NChicaRo BOARD OF Trade.
Direct Private Wires to All Markets.
THOMAS q. CRAIG. Manager.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT June l3.-Prime steers.
handy cattle and bulls, steady. cows
and common killers, lower. Prices
ranged as follows. Choice steers
averaging from 900 10 LOO pounds
at S7mT.5O. choice handy killers, 1913
06.75 light 10 good butchers steers
ard heifers S4256 $50: common klll-
ors and fat cows. $2.75@ 5.75. Gamers
COWS. S2d5. common 10 prime shipptrg
bulls S4u6; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. S3d $50, stockers ana
(, cdtrs S2j0H4. per cwt. Mich
cows. easy AT s25 50; veal calves
easy at $5G9 per cwt Sheep and lambs
dull and slow quality fair. choice
wool lambs. 81 .50uS; light TO fair. 500
n so; common to prime sheep. S+H o.
mixed sheep and lambs, $3.50 800
common killers s5M4 culls, SEA %
per cwt. Hogs, dun and lOm l5c lower
quality. fair. prime mediums and fat
workers.. S7.35 "a 740, light workers. ana
pigs. s67JM725 per exit. Receipts
cattle. l.42l; calves 1896. sheep, 2.O5l
hogs $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY or DETROIT.
PROPOSALS FOR BOILERS AND
STOKERS.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office UP TO 2 O'Clock noon OF
TUESDAY. June %. 1912, for four 90
boilers and stockers. according to
plans and specifications on file I'm the
Office OF smith. Hinchman a. Grylls. 40
Washington Arcade Bldg, copies OF
which can be obtained upon applica-
ton
A certified check amounting to ten
CO) per cent OF the. bid payable TO the
Board OF Water Commissioners OF the
City Of Detroit. must accompany each
bid
The right TO reject any or all bids
is reserved
n. A. GILMARTIN.
tsCO) Secretary.
Detroit. Mich, June IL. 1914
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a q TO Fri a

Rusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., 10
John R.-st Phi Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June t3-Mon,y on
call "a per cent: time money 81. per
cent fur 49, months. bar silcer-T.oH-
Jon. - 5-IGd bar silver New York
61Hc; demand sterling. A.S725
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14

1n~iAe>--Ifks PrkDfiak. No sSss and
10 fcathets. The plain. neat kind that
|roks rltht. flmes Printing Co., 10
|thn h,-st Pm Main ii9S o. city ASS
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

1
DETROIT June ii.-Opeping. Nhcn
is of nc Ia the Detroit market ind
the feeling here and iu Chicago Is easy.
Liverpool did not show much tHahS ",
Opening prices Friday, cash No req
wheat Sli5is Luly Slt3; Septrmnvr
sl.l4h December, si,f53 No. Z wait''
$L1lla
Corn Is dun and steady az ,7isc COR
cash No. 3. soc for 40 . yellow ana
'9isc FOR Nc, 3 yellow.
oats are steady and quiet M 51'ac
for standard and $40 FOR cash No
white
I'VE is steady IT SIC for cash No.
Beans are Inactive and steady orr
S27O FOR Immediate prompt and 'June
shipment S2.Ij for July and $40 Tor
October
october cloyerseed j. steady a, SO.
Grain receipts AT Chicago on Friday
1Vj OF oats.
september wheat in Chicago opened
Friday az SlOiSs a 1.0ta.. corn al - "a
1850. oats az Sl's y &c and pork
Wheat in Liverpool opened "a = q
low'r and was later quoted unchanged
~ sd hightt Corn opened IA h 'sEsf
Pnd was later quoted unchanged &" "a
higher
TaI EDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO June I5-Wheat Cash.
Sl1tA July, S1l4; Sept. Sltit4; Dec.
SliJI. Curn Cash. 1880, July.
16 Acs sept. ga G. Dee 64tsc oats:
Cash. 5Gv July 52Lc, Sept ~ p. c,
Dee i31a &. Rye. cash. S2v. Clover
seed Cash. S125O. Oct. 500 Dee,
50 %. Alsike cash Sl0.50 Aug,
S9.G0 Timothy: Sept StS0; oct. 1896
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHIC AGO GRAIN-openIng.
CHICAGO June t4--Opening -
Wheat July down ieC; Sept down sc.
Corn: July down isc; Sept. unchang :
ed Oats July down isc. Sept uu-
changed Provisions lower
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
Union STOCK YARDS.

June 4--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market, strong. mixed and butchers.
S1l5u 10: good heavy. SI3UuI,51;
rough heavy. s1l00ISO; light. .$D0o9t
14J: DIGS s5.25aa Cattle Receipts,
500 head market. strong, becves $500
1t9.IU: cows and heifers s. .9UW 30 /,
stockers and feeders, 81 o. $50: TeN-
ans S66UNfS.2b. calves. $3.50 q SOC
sheep. Receipts. IL 600 head market
steady. native s52jd5.l5. western
s85O6,515; lambs. S4.50aS, western,
a I'M 1 10
The Detroit times., 1912-06-14
The 500.
BISHOP, CHILVERS AND
OTHER TEACHERS REMAIN

Continued from Page oneD