davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Camera, Of Newest Model at Macy Savinss

We have Cameras for the
Lecturer, the Tourist, the
Reporter, the Scientist
Cameras, in fact, for every
known purpose.
For ordinary use we recon-.
mend the Universal Focus
Cameras as NlGstroted. No 70.
cussing, no trouble-just snap
and get a perfect picture. Note
these special prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

These singularIy handsome beds (ss
A!ssfyoted) come In either satin or
bright finish. The effect Is simple. yet
rich. and the large IT" balls and two.
inch continuous posts are happily
combined with the one.ineh filters to
make q very handsome piece Of Bed.
room Furniture. The sizes are 8 H..
| 5 Il. 8 H., s Il. and 4 Il. 6 In.
Yu NV en.N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

M, Tsi, ! .s'. 81 ~: 4. = 4. ;|s H.:
with luxuviously set sprinp q flneiy
tempered steel, q the finest rad4.
The covering Is Of GOOD quality A.C. 4.
ticking. In siaes q NJ sny I'D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
STRIKERS IN N. Y.
TO STAGE PAGEANT
Leaders Promise to Repeat the
Speeches for Which They
We're Arrested

NEW YORK. June Lied by the
l7-year-old Joan OF the silk strike,
Hannah Silverman. 900 members or
the army of strikers who for months
have been out in aPterson. y. j.,
marched to New York today TO particl-
pale in one OF the greatest LABOR
pageants the greater city has ever
seen.
Among the marchers were arrested
strikers whose bail, II is claimed, APP
proximates nearly half million dol
lars.
Leading the marchers with little
Hannah Silverman were Big Bill
Haywood, Carlo Tresca, Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, Patrick Quinlan and
other leaders. The army reached
Madison Square garden shortly before
noon and lunch was served. lmme-
diately following they had their final
rehearsal for the pageant tonight. The
indicted strike leaders have promised
TO repeat word for word the speeches
for which they were arrested in Pat
erson. Besides the speeches there
will be a great pantomime of a mill
city strike In which number OF prom.
inent Socialist authors are expected
TO take part as grikebreakers and
police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
ROBERTSON QUITS
ENGLISH STAGE
Veteran Actor, knighted by
King, Overcome by Closing
Ovation

LONDON, June Sir tombstone
Forbes Robertson, knighted by King
George for his great dramatic achieve
ments, today was resting after Az
years OH the stage in England and
America.
He and Lady Forbes-Robertson
Gertrude Elliott, sister n Miss Max
inc Elliott) will sail for New York
after their summer vacation, and open
their American season in October.
The actor today was still anecteu
by the overwhelming ovation he re-
ceived last night when he closed at
the Drury Lane He said il was his
farewell performance in England, and
he will retire from the stage FOR all
time at the cloes OF his American tour.
The vast audience that packed the
theater cheered and sobbed and cried
and buried the stage in an avalanche
OF flowers. The veteran responded III
n speech which he tried 10 make
humorous. but his histrionic ability
for once failed him and he could not
conceal the emotion that the tremend-
Gus farewell caused him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

q zoe: lard IN tierces. ice: kettle rem
dered l3c per III.
acknowledgements dairy ny W. "A.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 10. .
$3.50: do. 5-lb.. $7Ao: Eagle tablets,
IS. cuIloaf.. $3.50. cubes, st95: NNNA
powdcfed. sass: standard powde. ed.
81 80. graduated, extra coarse, 81 80:
do. fine in bulk. $3.50: do. 25-lb. c,t-
tens, s4.55; crystal dom. gran. se-lh
stall dom gran. HE. cases, $3.50. dia-
mond A, $50: confcctioners' \. - -:
No. I, $40. No. .. st.Ss No. 8 si@e;
No. 10. si.l03 No. IL. 81. s5. No. D. 80 40:
nOn-caking mixture. $3.50 per 100 lbs:
household powdered. Is. Is TO case.
s. 10 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
CITY INVADED BY
ARMY OF MOSQUITOES
Pests Bred in Cold Weather Are
Full of 'Pep" on First
Warm Day

There Is scarcely man, woman
or child in Detroit and vicinity. Sat
urday morning. who doesn't look as
though the race had fallen victim to
the chicken-pox, measles or scarlet
ina, following the fearful onslaught
OF hordes Of vicious biting mosquitoes
which visited this vicinity, Friday
evening.
Sitting on the front porch required
the determination of a strong will. a
bundle OF joss sticks and continuous
putting OF tobacco smoke. No one
was immune however. from the
"pesky critters that for size and
viciousness had the Jersey 'skeeter
retired TO the harmless section OF the
bug family Pow" and the baby
were equal prey for the singers"
The observation-disclosures says
that mosquitoes breed fast in the
sort OF cool. wet weather We have
had for some time past. and come
out OF their lairs in droves during a
hot spell like that which visited De-
troit, Friday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
MARKETS and FINANCE

done by the drought Offerings were
extremely light. but On bulge. 80 ::
Tor September, the early advance w&s
checked
Corn started steady and then adj
Nahced nc. offerings be.ng very light
because OF the advance In wheat.
oats started higher and in the early
trading little was offered because ~
conditions in the wheat pit Consc-
9Lently there was AN advance OF 4. q
~. putting prices - "a Ac over yestcr-
days closing
Provisions We're generally higher on
higher prices at the yards
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 10 pen n g
Wheat July up lzc, September up -,
Corn: July and September s/ady. Oats.
July up hc. september up i.c. Pro-
visions. Firm and higher.
Noon-N heat. July steady; Septem-
bcr down lac, Corn July up "a :, Sep
tember up '.e. oats. July.u Sc: sep
TENDER down isc.
Close-Wheat July up 4.c: Sep
TENDER steady. Corn. July up So;
September up isc; Oats. July up ~
September down sc Provisions:
Steady, shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
u. S GRAND JURY
nlDICTS FIFTEEN
List Includes Mrs. Jane Sterling
and Daughter, Accused of ViO-
& lating immigration Law

The first batch of indictments re-
Turned by the June federal grand
fury, made public by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Bland, Friday after
boon, call for the trial OF 10 persons
NIX of them are charged with viola
ton of the migration laws. Among
these are Mrs. Jane Sterling and her
daughter, Mrs. Anna NJ. Burr, who
formerly conducted Mercy hospital OH
Iafayette-blvd. They are accused oil
bringing Pauline Benthone, OF To
ronto, into the United States illegally.
Others indicted for bringing won
en- into the country illegally. are
Emiel Neirincx, of Belgium; Maxine
Motylinski, Of Russia; II. A. Ander-
1On, of Hamilton, Ont, and william
Menary, OF Toronto.
y Albert J. Boglarsky and Earl Welt
xel. former clerks In the Detroit post
ONCE. are indicted on charges or rim
ing mail which passed through their
hands.
Two men were held for alleged vio-
lations of the interstate commerce
lkw-Anthony j. Broska, accused OF
stealing a case OF whisky from the
station In Newport, Mich, and George
Chriskie. accused Of breaking the seal
of a car in the Pere Marquette yards,
containing an interstate shipment.
William Lee was held for alleged
violation OF the Mann white slave
net. thus being the only indictment
Tor such an offense. One OF the re
naming four indictments charges
- sending Of obscene matter through
the mails, and the others are sup
pressed temporarily, pending the ar
rest of the accused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
KING EXPECTS
BALKAN PEACE
White Doves Released and
Pleasantries Exchanged at
Luncheon

LONDON. June White pigeons
were released and fitted about the
table In the state dining room or
Buckingham palace today, when King
George entertained at luncheon the
Balkan and Turkish plenipotentiaries,
attending the peace conference al ST.
James palace.
The king and several cabinet mem
bers made brief speeches in which
they said they believed that peace was
assured in the Balkans and DR.. Daneff
and others OF the delegates responded
with similar remarks.
Contrary to the prediction of the
pessimists, the peace conference did
not break up yesterday. though Tur-
key and Greece are still far apart on
several minor points.
The premiers of the four Balkan
states Will meet tomorrow at Salon
ika. when il is expected the Servia-
Bulgarian and Bulgarian-Greek con-
troversies will be adjusted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
DIEn

HAMPsoN-June 6. AT his home, 500
larned-st. east. Henry Y. aged -
years, beloved husband Of Mary
ODen hampson. dear father OF
James Hampson Mrs. Henry Jacobs
Ill Notice OF funeral later.
kNACK-June 5. Hugo. j.. age "a
years, beloved husband Of Anna
knack son OF the late John knack,
brother of Arthur. Alex. Mabel and
dence. 5o7 Chene-st.. Monday . p. m.
McPHERsoN-June s. 1913. a, her res
dence s02 Hudson ave, Nellie, wife
Of Alvin II. MCPHERSON, aged %
Years. Funeral services from house
Monday at 9 p. m
NEISSTSoR1,Jupe 5. Patrick, beloved
Dooley). father of John. Thomas.
William. brother OF James Thomas
and Mrs. Lawrence Nestor. at the
residence. ,e7 Cavalry-ave. Funeral
Monday at 9:30 from residence and
Holy Redeemer church at 10.
NkSBITT--June 8, 1913, at her resi-
beloved wife Of William Nesbitt and
mother OF William j. Nesbitt. OF Es-
SEX. ont Mrs. Sara Wetherly. Mar
garet f.. Nellie, Mrs John A. Boyne
Mrs; a. W. Brechting and Robert D.
Nesbitt, Of Detroit. Funeral service
Saturday evening, 1870. Interment at
Essex. Ont. sunday, June 8.
WliEAToN--June 5. 1913. at his resi-
dence, 222 Ninewood ave. Charles
Wheton. retired major of the L. :
army. beloved father OF William r
Wheaton and Mrs James H. Lyle
Funeral services from house Monday
evening At 10 o'clock. Burial priv
ate
CHAMPLIN--June 6. 1919 Roy L.. be-
loved husband Of Mary Champlin
aged B. years Funeral services sat
urday evening at o'clock at resi-
dence, POS Oakland-ave. Burial az
Jackson. Mich, Sunday
DALf-June ). Anna. widow OF the
late Michael Daily and beloved moth
or OF Mrs :. a. Audretsch. Emma
A., and the late William j. DAILY. Fu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
DETROITER BROWNS
FROM STEAMER
Phillip Squirting, Aged 25, Falls
From Deck, When Seized
With Fit

PORT HURON, June Phillip
Sparkling, % years old, whose parents
are said to live in Detroit, was drown
ed from the steamer Douglas, In the
ST. Clair river, near Port Huron, Fri
day afternoon. He was deck hand
and Is said to have fallen from the
steamer while in it, The Port HUI
ron police were appealed to for help
to rescue Sparkling. and are said to
have replied that there was "a man
on the beat down that way. meaning
the officer patrolling the river front.
Sparkling went down the last time be-
fore assistance arrived. The body
was recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
DunulnR n SteVema' STACK RS.

Drnninx 4 sss,1ns' Live s'ock Report
Cattle: Receipts. cars. market
steady; best 1850 to l.5Oo-ib. steers
IS. l5n 40 best 1900 10 1900. l.
steers s7;sSas.2o; good to prime L'SC
and plain weighty steers, s7sOn7 s.
good to choice handy steers. s1.s0Qs
Medium Medium butcher steers. s1s5@S; Ugh
s7;25@7.5oi best fat cow, $3.50
$500 q s; trimmers. 50 q 4.25; best ia'
heifers. 5o4S; medium butcher heit
.rs. ~ 500 T.S5 light and common 20
s6. i50 7: stock heifers, SEA $50; ties
feeding steers dehorned. s7.50Q7.t )
light and common stockers, S550h D
prime heavy bulls. S7.S0I760; b"s
butcher bulls, 1925 u $50. bologna bulo
-; 20 az; stock bulls. s5.5oG6; hes
mixers and springers. s75a 100; com
mon kind do, Si0n55
active, heavy. sss5ds.e5; workers.
Ss.95a9; pigs. sssOmsso
sheep: Receipts. 30 cars; market
lings. ~ 40, wethers. s5.75a6; ewes
calves: s5a1l5o
,.>,,o tNi0N sroCk YARDS, ,.o
June Clogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market. active and higher mixed anc
butchers. s5as.7o: good heavy. $. -
gsSa rough ps ssavs ca sh;
Receipts. 1000 head: market. strong
heeves,. s72omsse: cows and heife s
33.65ds; stockers and feeders. 500 %
Texans, s6.701T75: calves. s7.15Wll
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head; mark,
steady; native. S4.s5M515. western
s4.sods.so; lambs. s5.5oa 40; western
s5.50m1.50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 6.-HoHs: Re.
celpts, 5000 head; Toe higher: pigs lnC
lights. $ss5; workers. and mixed. IS -
heavies, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. cars
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts !
cars sprIneers, Ss46 Calves: Re-
ceipts, $50. SllG6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
DAWSON FREED
!. OF ARSON CHARGE
Convict ExOnerated From Com
plicity in Blaze Which De-
stroyed Warehouse

JACKSON, Mich, June AFTER
being out but 80 minutes. the jury IN
the case of Joseph Dawson. the COD
Wet, charged with setting fire to the
hinder Irvine warehouse in jackson
prison, last October, returned YER
dict of not guilty. Scores OF specta-
tors aplauded when the verdict was
announced. but the demonstration
was quickly hushed by Judge PARK
iison. .o.,,,
Dawson was arrested as the result
OF work by Burns detectives. en-
Moved to investigate the prison r1ots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
END OF DARING
SUFFRAGlST NEAR

LONDON, June Physicians said
this afternoon that they did not ex-
meet Miss Emily Dawson, the sunrag-
is, of derby notoriety. TO survice the
dav. She had been unconscious TOT
hours and her heart was failing.
Miss Dawson did not rally as wei
as was expected from the severe oper'
alton which surgeons believed neces-
say Yesterday, and her relatives were
summoned, to the hospital.
Jones. the jockey who was injured
whom the suffragist threw King
Georges horse. Anmer. in the EPSON
Downs derby. is said 10 be making
good progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Adventure, 100; Alaska Gold Mines
To- Arizona Com. gas; Arcadian. 15'
Anouez 80. Algoma, 80; Boston & Cor
bin. s; Boston Ely, So; Butte Il Supe-
rior. 90; Butte * Baiaklava Cop, Z;
Calumet Il Arig. 60; Calumet Il Hecla.
430; Centennial, IL Chief. a; Chino,
35A; Copper Range, 40; East Butte
"a Franklin. 8: Giroux, His; Gold
field Con, rs; CRANKY. oSk Greene
Cananea, 6: Hancock. 16A; Indiana Z:
Isle Royale, 1sh: Kerr Lake. 3: La
Sale, 3A /: Lake, 91a Mass. %; May
flower. 8: Miami Copperd, 20A Mo-
hawk, 46; Nevada Cons, 147s: Nipis-
sing. 7-16; North Butte. 26a; North
Lake. n: Ohio Copper, 10; Ojibway.
so; Old Colony, 3 Is Il; Old Dominion. 40;
Osceola, 10; Pond Creek. II: quincy.
$50; Raven. .03; Ray Cons. Ia.
shannon, Ira; Shat:uck a. Ariz., "a.
Superior Copper. "a. Superior Bos-
ton, ass; Tamarack. 25ia Trinity, 3;
United Fruit. com, l541s; Utah Cons,
7h. Utah Copper, i53s, L. 5. smelling,
1914; L. S. Smelling pfd., 46 -; Wolver-
Inc, As.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
SNOW STORM HITS
CHICAGO SUBURB
Windy City Residents Shake
Straw Hats For OvercOats
in Hurry

CHICAGO. June 7.-Chicago slid its
straw hat into the discard, today, and
donned an overcoat, while the wind
whistled in of Lake Michigan and the
thermometer registered As degree,
Just AZ degrees below the 1913 hot
weather mark set yesterday afternoon.
The police at Austin, suburb, re-
ported a 10-minute fall OF snow early
today.
The wind that chased away the not
spell burst In from the lake shorty
before midnight, and still howled TO-
day. Tugs and fishing boats scurried
for the harbor in alarm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

neral Monday from residence. 8
Junction-ave.. at S:45 and Holy X
decmer church at g.
SCIiElBEI.--June 8, 1913. Bertha, r
let OF the late Charles. sister of MI
Bartsch, Mrs Mccoy. Mrs. Schroed
and Charles Mielke. and the In
Mrs. Ida Mas and the late Mrs. A
gusta Mas. Funeral from l57 He
dricks-s Monday . D. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES,

Boston copper snare sales, furnished
by Hayden, Stone x Co. bankers, ll6
Griswold-st, June 8:
Adventure. us; Alaska Gold. 1876;
Amalgamated Copper 2,il4, American
Zinc 1850; Anaconda. 90. Arizona
Commercial. 225; Boston a Corbin. D.
$50; Butter & Superior, $50; calume I
AZ Arizona 4T0; Calumet a. Hecla. 20
Chino 49, Copper Range. 80: East
Butte. gao; Franklin Mining. $40: Gil
roux. SIS; Granny ss5 Hancock. 215;
Indiana. so; Island Greek Coal, 100:
Isle Royal. 1880; Kerr Lake, 1870; lake
Copper 100; Mason Valley $50 Mao
flower. 2lb; Mohawk 1875; Nevada. 40;
New Arcadia, 40: Nippissing, sos
North Butte. 1850; Otibway. 1926; old
Dominion. 80: Pond Creek Coal, 500
quincy. ID; Ray Cons. I43 Shannon
Copper. 500; Shattuck & Arizona. 10;
South Utah. 800: Superior * Boston.
255: Superior Copper Il; Tamarack, so;
Trinity, ESQ; u. :. r., 965: ". s. r..
Pr. 400; Utah Apex. 100, Utah Con.
Lao; Utah Copper. 20; Victoria. no;
Wolverine II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT June 1.-Opening-wheat
had an opening drop OF Ne In the pe'
troit market Chicago and Liverpo"
were lower. Opening prices saturday
Cash Nc. ? red wheat si.04z July and
September. 9lirc, No. ! white. sl.034
Corn is quiet and steady at SOC iol
cash No. 3. 81 TIC FOR No. . yellow ana
tie for No. 3 yellow.
oats are easy ana active at Ale tot
standard. 40lsc FOR cash No. Whit,
aud 39iac for No. 4 white.
liye Is steady and dull At sac for -Jsl
No >.
Beans are Ia light demand and easy
80 $,.oa for immediUteN prompt ~,
June shipment AugusN beans a.,
steady ats2.lp
'hicHgo on saturday received % Gers
81 wheat, al ct worm and 80 Of oats.
The July option IN chicago oprEpf
saturday at 30 ,. ~ 1U9s FOR wheat
ma for corn. $685. a 3NS, for oats ans
s20i7 FOR pork
Wheat IN Liverpool closed !, ~ =.
aud corn = -loVNsr.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
M,,,,,p,s Get Jail Terms.

LONDON. June THE three sur
fraigsts arrested for trying to Dreah
APP the Balkan peace conference al 81,
James palace, today were tried III
RoW-st. police court and given then
chDlce OF s. fire or two weeks IN jan
Tte% chose Imprisonment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
FURY WRANGLES % HOURS
BEFORE FREEING WOOD
<Continsed from PAGE Oss)

the end OF B naLu OouSn' "uoN -
most In a heap, speaking to NO one
and with no one speaking to MIN
he had received $50 for aiding breen
IN planting the dynamite-his only re
ward for his participation In the al
mitted plot--and As he sat there III
the grimy corridor, thick with stare
tobacco SNAKE, he was an object lol
sympathy, while the mei Jointly III
dicted with him we're resting at theii
q ase In far more luxurious quarters.
The chief topic Of conversation 10
day we're the charges Of alleged at
tainpt to bride Juryman Morris Snu-
man. the juror who reported TO the
\ district attorney that he had been
+ fnld that III he voted right" he would
81 sfyen a lob in the washington mill
az the wooden company, and also $3oo.
4 9human has described to the district
attorney the man he says MADE .n.
l0fIer. The prosecutor said TO-DAY 'la'
- Will investigate the matter 70 the
VERY bottom.
\ He said that as soon as the jury
Vas discharged he will havev Shuman
4 tell his story to the grand jury anu
that. II the facts warrant, an lnoict'
s.nfent will be returned. The parailei
between the charge here and the out
come of the Mcnamara trial In Los
Angeles, where Clarence barrow was
h indicted TO- bribery, was freely com
Z ufented upon by attorneys TO-DAY
.Seyeral versions of the alleged at
4 tempt to brfbe are current, but the one
thht seems to have the sanction Oh
ffhe district attorney Is that Shumah
fvns approached as he was entering
4 M house, Friday night. The Follow
\ Inv conversation Is alleged by Shuman
ITO have taken place:
~.Well." the man asked, have you
made up your mtnd?'
rWhat do you mean asked Shu'
man.
N ;"Oh, that's all right. Don't get ex
cited. How'd you like to have good
4 tob?"
Il am pretty we'll of as am. What
do you mean anyway
The man hesitated.
ain a case like this" he said. slowly
evell. we've often done II before
q there's no harm in it'll get you
eood lob II you'll do certain thing
vOtR rIkut-iOi nv.
"Its done in all the cases where the
*hix fellows are concerned. You don
4 nsed to be afraid. We've got thu
!, foreman and 10 others
Hhuman went into the house. .
Eohort time later he was called on tn
1elephone and told that a man wante'
~ ZEE him at the Hotel Davis. IA
<,S6nnd the same man waiting for him
\ - claimel, and. in order to get evi
Lance. said to him:
~ can't do this for just job," h
aid. sHow about $1,000
,-I can't get that much for you.
ssaow about $500T
mo. But can fix II for you so yo'
FV{l get 5000"
kwhen do It, will you sign al
agreement?
mon, 1 can't sign anything. Blu
~ YOU will 60 to Attorney IS ofiic
~ will be all right
The attorney mentioned is one o
- hest known In New England.
understood that he-will ask tina
onlt for damages for criminal libe
brought against every one for tn
5peading Of the report.
The district attorney declined TO dis
- the matter. other than to sa
g hx WIZ not In position 10 81
Ro1heF e was true or false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creameries, extras, 2,isc
frsts, 2Gc; dairy, 22c: packing stock.
2Oc per 10.
Exgs Current fresh receipts. cases
included. l9c per doz. Receipts TO-
day. l.S25 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

Apples-Steers Req. 346o@6. Ben
Davis. $3@4 per Dbl: box apples. $40
z.25.
B.nanss-Good shipping stock. $50
02.25 bunch
B~ans-Dried Lima, 7Q1hc Id.
G.;.4sriorss sS per per dol. crate
Csbbawe-t1 al.25 Dbl.
Cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan
s s,s 9 9eT s a new ga III 9 ols
lsdisl.c; iimourger. i4h OBS he; do
nestle Swiss, 22d23c; imported Swiss
20 q 20 }2c per 10.
Br.::~d csise. new Fancy per 10 S,shc
common, 100 lie per 10.
Fi.s--Imported, new, 14015c h..
California, 25c Id.
house. s5a soc per doz. lettuce, si.iJ q
beets, IS a 4oc bu; turnips SO usoc pu
ssss isc ' rSr,da crate COO
hask,., pie plant. 2oQ 26c bunch. Sc pei
case: asparagus 3l25@1.5O per oox
green peas, 81. s6d250 per hamper
new beets, $4,000 per doz; new gar.
per doZ.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. s5a5.5o pox.
HOney-Fancy white. l6ml7c; am
Der. l2@l2hc 10; extracted, sh CSC 10
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, T. o. b: Detroit: No timothy
$l4bOal6; No. 2 timothy. $l3U13.50;
No. l mixed. $l3q135o; light mixed
3l3.50M14, rye straw. $1OWlO.50
wheat and oat straw, @9Q9.50 ton.
Hides-No. / cured hides, 13c: No.
green hides. l0hc; No. cured bulls
Tic; No / green bulls. &C; No. j cured
veal kip. Ice; No. l green veal kip
lSc; No cured murrian. 12c; No.
green murrian. loc; Nc. ] cured calf
f7hc No. / green calf 16c; No. !
horse hides, 81; No. horse hides. 49,
Sheepskins. as to amount Of wool. SOC
ISl.50; No hides. &c on; Hip and
calf, nc of.
Observation-Disclosures. ss50Q7 Der box.
Lines ~ SO doz
Mushrooms ~ sec Id.
Onions-Texas Bermudas, Sl91.l0 bu.
Oranges navel. S5u650,
Floridas, IS a 500.
POuitry-Broilers. asa soc; springs,
I7ml7hc. hens, ia 11hc stays i.9
lac; boosters. llq12c; ducks. lT0lsc;
turkeys 17ulSc 10.
PineHpples-$2.5 0g3 per crate.
PotatOes-Michgan 50460 per bu
In car lots: New Bermudas, $250 per
blu. s. per bbl Florida potatoes, S2.25
per bu ssn625 per Dbl.
straw berries cases, $500
case.
TnlIow-No /. Sc: No 2. Sc 10.
MISUNDERSTANDING soc each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
PRODUCE

Price changes were few and unimpor.
tant this morning. Receipts of poultry
were liberal for saturday and ther.
were but few buyers out. but commits
sion men were holding the marke.
steady except that broilers are weak
ening a little. Dressed calves were in
light supply and ruled nrm. straw
berries are scarce and high, and tn
vegetable list was well filled. with an
active demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

\ student looked up the word tame
in n Latin dictionary. This is WHIT .
found TO take IN hand. carry on, 10
-.ontigaous- tor-tn@ strike. near,
smear