davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

lead to a resolution asking for grand
jury Investigation"
The introduction of such a resolu.
ton WAS considered. Thursday night.
but was rejected as premature in view
Of the fact that the special committee
had not yet reported on the abortive
inquiry.
In making the motion for the spe-
cial meeting OF the board, Inspector
Mumford included an invitation for all
persons interested to be present and
take part II they SO desired. He men,
toned Prosecutor Shepherd particu-
larly.
This motion followed Immediately
an address to the board by Architect
Malcomson. one of the men under
fire. Mr.. Malcomson asserted that the
firm with which he Is connected had
been doing school work for many
years, during which the quality OF
buildings had ben raised from medi-
OGRE &c the equal of the best In the
country. He deplored the action of
the committee Of experts In not allow.
ing those who brought the charges to
question whomever they saw At and
called upon the members of the board
TO take the whole affair into their own
hands.
In adopting a report Of the teach
ers committee, the board settled the
principalship of the Van Dyke school
by promoting to the position. the as
sistant principal. Florence f. Geer.
In SO doing II overruled the recon-
mendation OF Supt. Charsey. that Miss
Geer be sent to the BellefOntaine
school as principal. and that Eliza
beth N. Movers. of that school. be pro-
noted to the principalship OF the Van
Dyke school. The opposition to the
superintendents rule of promotions
was led in a meeting Of the board
two weeks ago by Inspector Kunz
who based his plea on q petition Of
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

for. such as o visiting nurse, q coun-
ty tuberculosis hospital, public drink
ing fountains. etc. During the imme-
date season. however, special stress
will be laid ON organization for the
sale OF Red Cross stamps, all the re-
ceipts Of which 20 to anti-tuberculosis
work. These Red Cross seals have
been In vogue only five years. yet In
this country alone. $500. 900 has been
raised by this method. This year. the
fact that the locality selling the
stamps as an agent for the state as
ISOLATION, reaps two-thirds OF the re-
ceirts for their local antituberculosis
work. Is going to greatly increase
local interest and give real impetus
to local organization. Aside from the
two-thirds OF the receipts which any
4, organization or locality will receive
as its share for taking the agency Of
, the Red Cross stamps, this year the
state association Is Offering prizes
which will tend to greatly increase
the sale of the stamps.
"One of these prizes will be visit
ing nurse for the IL counties that sell
the largest number of Red Cross
stamps. per capita In the counties.
In addition, the state association Is
Offering a drinking fountain as a
prize to each Of the four rural schools
blaming the largest proceeds from
the sale of Red Cross stamps.
1T Is to take up such matters as
these and to point out to the localities
during the Christmas season just
/ what steps they can take. to further
their local anti-tuberculosls campaign.
that the special attention OF the field
secretary Is directed"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dee. 12.-opening Whea,
had an easy tone at the opening anu
was quoted fraction lower In TOT
eign and domestic markets. The De
troit market opened with decline y,
We Opening prices Friday: Cash and
December No. 2 red wheat &, i'oi
The corn market Is dull and nrn a.
Toe for cash No 3. 72c for NO. yenow
and 69e for No. yellow. oats are
quiet and steady at Ale for standard.
20 II c for No. white and s2hc for No.
white. Rye is dun at &C for cash
No 2. Beans are quiet and s weak p az
cember shipment and $ls5 for. Janu'
AIRY. cloverseed Is firm at an advance;
at So As. March at $3.50 and prime al.
sike at SILICA Timothy is duii AZ
So SO and alfalfa at s725. Grain re-
celpts at Chicago Friday: Wheat ID
cars; corn, lss cars: oats. l"l cars.
May wheat I'm Chicago opened Friday
~ GIN 99l7se, corn az es%c oats at
81 - and pork at $a0.l0.
Wheat in Liverpool opened Nd and
was later quoted y u I'D lower. Corn
opened Il a. asd and was later quoted
I'D lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
yonpvNc PRICES.

Canned G0ods-Applss. gals, 13,163
100; baker 3. beans, LIB. g soc; Line
s1.1o; standard, soc. Table heets. Si.isV
LAO. Peas: Fancy early June, 0i.96;
standard. 81; soaked. 10000. salmon.
Buckeye tall, sisS: nat. ti.ss; Alaska
toes, $l.lo: Marrowfat peas. 81: early
June. $40; sifted early June. $40
Feed = JobbIng prices in ioo-lb
ne m Dfa sS sparse nnrs 81
$31; cracked corn. $40: .corn and oas
rioar-JobbinE prices: Best Michi-
s san pStent ssso second Patent en- S1cS;
patent. $50 PEI Dbl. in In Wood. 'p"
Hardwsre.-Nails.. .Si.ss case; plain
sba arssd w, wir p ss S:r :roos
gauge. ssss nsS sssa assss ,S
bit axies' brcnssd. sis cwt.: Tci.
shed: - per don bieck sheets: e.
ssss per r sws csrTise: si Bolts. s .%si
il psr cent ss on Ell iss. GH mscSIS. bolts a
small. 7s and 10 per cent o; large.
oiS--Rs~ liSseed, Sac: boiled In
seed. tSc; Diamond hsediight kero-
sene. l0Mc: perfection. lie: Paiacine,
is4c: crowr gssoi'ns ,sc ccr gal;
!Iy. sstgs7i clear ssskN $3.50 s'.ss;
hame IN csc: brtshets. 1907 Ic; PIG.
iera 81 tiefcss iiSs; Kettle rendered.
ssssrs-correctcd daily by W. Il
Edgar a sons: cryasal dcminocs. Alb.
cut loaf. SS'e6: cubes. Ss.e5; xxxx
powdered. ss.ss; standard powdered
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Y. M. &. A. FARM
CONTESTS CAUSE
MUCH INTEREST

gan association has been swamped
recently by the demand Of the unor-
ganized counties of the state for or
ganization by the Y. M. G. A. Half q
dozen counties are now insisting upon
immediate forward steps in that di-
rection.
Today in Grand Rapids at lunch.
con Of BUSINESS and professional men
active steps will be taken for the or
ganization Of Kent county under the
supervision Of the state executive
committee. The people OF Kent
county are demanding that repre-
sentative Of the state ONCE do this
work Immediately so that the boys
and girls there can share In the ac-
tivities arranged by the association
for next year.
At banquet Of 1875 business men
Of Tuscola county. only last week, an
other loud appeal was uttered for a
county organization. This will be
done, II is announced, as soon as the
state committee can get to Il.
Forty counties, with population OF
100000, having sufficient population
and local resources, remain to be or
ganized by the travelling secretaries
o fthe state association. At present
there are IA counties organized.
1T Is impossible for us to extend
the influence of the association to any
great number Of these 40 counties un-
I'll the state work Is properly en-
dowed." said a member of the state
committee. "A campaign is now on
to raise 100000 for an endowment
fund by Jan. 1. Once the state work
is made partially self-supporting by
an income from such sum. then We
can hope to organize the entire state
Of Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
DOROTHY ARNOLD LOST
THREE YEARS AGO TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.--If was three
years ago today. that Dorothy Arnold
daughter OF wealthy perfume i'm.
porter, mysteriously disappeared. No
trace of her has over been discovered.
even though worldwide search
liar to that which followed the kid
naping Of Charlie Ross followed
Miss Arnold left her home to shop,
she told her mother, stopped at drur
store to buy d box Of candy and ut .
bookstore 70 buy book. met a chum
and accepted an invitation to lunch
con, then disappeared Her parents
made two trips TO Europe on supposed
clues, but without results SO far rs
is known.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
nepT. or pUeLlc works
Detroit, Dec. IL, 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR CON-
STRUCTI0N Of SEWER
EXTENSION AND DOCK

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Department OF Public
Works Detroit, Mich, until Thursday,
Dec. Is, 1919, at 10 o'clock Q. m, stand
ord time. mt which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all labor
and materials. except iron. manhole
rings and covers which will be fur
fiished by the city at city yards. and
building and finishing complete, to-
gether with the back hlling. according
70 the plans and Specifications on fle
In this office, the following brick pub
Tic sewer extension and dock, to-wit:
Extension OF Riopelle street sewer
and dock.
relied at option OF contractor.
Each bidder must deposit with HE
bid a certified check payable to the
Works, in. the sum Of 81 Ooo.0 90. which
ment In case the bidder falls to enter
into contract within Ave days after
the acceptance Of his or their tender
upon proper execution Of his contract
bond. Contracts to be submitted TO
the approval Of the Common Council.
The bidder whose tender In accepted
will be required TO furnish with his
contract an approved surety bond TO
she City OF Detroit and State In the
full amount OF contract.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserved the right 90 ro1ect
any or all proposals. -
Checks and proposals. 20 b placed
In separate envelopes.
Ass GEO. II. rENKM14
1850 Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSilANTI.

Mrs George Thompson has gone to
California to spend the winter.
The installation OF officers OF the w.
r. G. will occur. Friday, Jan. 2. Mrs.
Mary Deane, Of Detroit. past presi-
dent, will be invited to do the install
ing.
Miss Mary Gardner. assisted in an
oratorical contest in Ann Arbor, Wed
nesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, Of Paxtang. Penn.
has been called to I'LL the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church, made vacant
cepted q call to Ann Arbor.
The funeral OF Mrs. Exum Johnson
was held yesterday "wednesday aft
ernoon In the Second Baptist church.
with interment in Highland cemetery.
Mrs. Christine Roper has the
measles.
A Normal college dancing party will
be held in the gymnasium, Saturday
evening.
The engagement of Miss Edith Har.
per- of South Westinghouse. and DR..
J. II. Noonan, Of Boyeman, Montana,
Is announced.
Mrs. J. III. Hopkins will leave In a
few days for Niagara Falls, n. T., to
spent the holidays with her son,
Henry.
Spencer l.. Shaw has gone to st.
Gond. Florida, to spend the winter.
The Degree Of Honor will meet next
Tuesday evening for limitations and
election OF officers. A box social will
follow the busir> session.
Mrs. Walter c. = has returned to
her home in ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helzerman are
the parents Of a son. born Dec. Z.
The Home association will meet
with Mrs. Homer Briggs, Jan. 13.
The next meeting of the jolly Club
OF Ten will be held with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Anderson. Dec. "a.
Invitations have been received for
the marriage OF Miss Hazel Vain
wright to e. Philip May, Jan 1, 1914.
at o'clock In the afternoon, at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Kate
Wainwright.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Mennen, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are in the city for medi-
cal treatment. Both are crippled with
rheumatism.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
LlNEslOCk
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARD

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Dec. ll.-canners' cows
and bulls. steady; all others 2Sc lower
and very dull. Mich cows, $50 10 low
or. Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers. averaging from 1000 TO l.lov
lbs. Mt t1.2oQs. choice handy killers.
sSgs; light TO good butchers steers
and heifers. $4.5V u $50; common KILL
ers and fat cows, s3.b0ws: Gamers
cows. $2754S.75. common to prime
shipping bulls. $50; light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. x350mb; stockers
and feeders. $2.60U6 per cwt Mich
cows: Dull and lower at $3.50 so: veal
and lambs: Active and higher; quail
ity fair; choice lambs. s7.50g7.sb; light
10 fair, S6Q7.s5: common to prime
sheep, $3W5.50; mixed sheep and lambs.
tA.50@6. 80; common killers. s275 %,
eulls. 81 " $50 per cwt. Hogs; Active
and higher quality. fair: prime me-
dtums and fat workers.. 3765G7.io.
light workers and pigs. S7.60W 7.GS;
heavtes, 1856 O. 40 per cwt. Receipts:
Cattle. 1890; calves. 465; sheep. $3.50;
hogs. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
TUBERCULOSIS
OFFERS AWFUL
STATE PROBLEM


had it"-and all the time q coughing
consumptive was the kitchen porter,
the man who froze the Ice cream and
punch and did odd jobs about the
kitchen OF the hotel where l was a
guest. And for endangering the pub
lie to tuberculosis, the coughing con-
sumptive in and about a hotel kitchen
can hardly be equaled."
Then Miss Spratt told In detail. for
the first time since she took up her
duties as field secretary of the anti
tuberculosis association. just how she
hoped to aid the state of Michigan
In It's fight against the great white
plague.
your own answer to these ques-
tons as to what surroundings your
food and clothing come from, no mat
ter whether you live In a small COM
munity or large one. shows the
need OF definitely organized effort
in every locality to combat tubercu-
losis and the conditions that enable
this dread disease to exact a toll OF
$500 lives In our state every year.
You ask me IL Michigan by and
large is alive to its tuberculosis prob
lem
The laws Of our statute books an
swer I'm the Affirmative; local condi-
tions say no. For him who shows the
first symptom Of tuberculosis. the
state provides the best available
treatment, and a chance TO get well,
at our Howell sanatorium. State leg
islators recognized the need of spe-
cial preventative measures TO be OBJ
served among those afflicted with
tuberculosis. when they passed the
law requiring physicians to report all
their cases to the state, and that
sputum shall be religiously destroyed
and not allowed to infect other per-
sons. The state has gone farther. In
providing that any county, or COM
bination of adjoining counties may
erect santoria for their tuberculosis
sick All these things the state has
done for her people-for the care OF
her afflicted and the protection of her
well citizens. But the localities have
not taken advantage of these privi-
leges as they should. and their failure
to do SO. Is undoubtedly matter OF
not knowing all the facts and the
various ways and means Of obtaining
the best end.
at is for the purpose Of taking mp
in detail the best way to work out
the good of the various localities In
their anti-tuberculosis efforts. that
the Michigan association has sent q
field worker through the state. This
is not an original idea with Michigan:
the plan has been eminently success-
full in Wisconsin. Indeed, so much
has been accomplished in Wisconsin
since a field secretary has been en-
ployed, that now their state associa.
ton hao four or more field workers
and they have 50 covered the state
and spread the gospel Of tuberculosis
prevention, that Wisconsin generally
Is very much alive to the problem. and
Is responding remarkably to the call
for funds to carry on the fight. Since
these field secretaries have gone out,
the Red Cross stamp sales have
greatly increased and have netted
more than enough to pay all expenses
of the field workers.
1.-THE Michigan secretary will go TO
the largest and most active cOmmun-
ity in each county. There every Ell.
fort will be made to organize anti.tu'
berculosis sentiment SO that specific
preventative measures will be worked
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

D0HERTY-Dec 10, Michael. beloved
husband of Maria and father Of Ms.
~ T. Greffley. Mrs. a. W. Peshck.
Mrs. ". Brown. Mrs. w. NJ. Hurley.
Joseph and Hazel Doherty. at his
residence. GOT Lafayette-blvd. west.
Funeral notice later.
GAUNT-Dec. o. Charles. aged 81 years.
relict OF the late Margaret and
father Of Joseph and Ellen 0aunt.
Funeral from 1927 Baldwin-ave.. FRI
day Dec. IL. at 2 p. m.
TOTTEN-Dec. Is, 1919. suddenly.
uriel TOttep, at his residence. :4G
Twentieth-st.. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth and father OF Uriel T. and
Mary Bell Totten. Funeral Friday
at p. m. from residence.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
EcoRsE.

Miss Gladys Grandmason, VINO had
been visiting her sister, Miss Irene
Grandmason. Labadie-st., for three
weeks. has returned to her home at
State-rd.. near Bay City.
John Gulick. charged by q special
oficer OF the Wabash railroad. with
taking telegram poles. pleaded not
guilty before Justice Salliotte. and the
case Is set for today.
There was meeting Of The village
council last evening.
The drawing OF jury for the open
ing OF Second-st.. was begun before
Justice Sansouci, yesterday. Some
of the property owners will contest
only in the matter Of values.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
REICHSTAG TURNS DOWN
PANAMA EXHIBIT

BERLIN. Dec. 12.--The bill propos-
ing the appropriation of 100000 for
German exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition at San Francisco was
withdrawn In the reichstag today
without vote being taken on II. The
withdrawal followed the voicing OF
the governments unqualified oprosi-
tion by Ministerial Director lie Valid.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Sc: sranuiated. extra coarse. $40:
sranulated, me. in bulk. $3.50. granu,,
lated, 25-lb. eottons. $t.sb; crysta'
domino. gran. alb. and s-ib. cartons
fffF casss. SIS, diamond a, $40: con.
Petitioners A. sa.55: No. 4. $50; No. :.
$3.50: No. ., s4.s5. No. 10. $40; No.
IL. st.l5; No. ~. $&1o: No. IL. xtos:
No. IL. si.05: No. 10. t4.06; non-caktnS
mixture. Sc; beet graduated, $3.50 per
100 lbs; household powd.. Is. IS TO
case, $685. per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
WYANooTrE.

Police and private detectives from
the Burns agency made an impromptu
visit to Frank Loselle's pool room,
Biddle-ave., Wyandotte, Wednesday,
about midnight, and 1t Is alleged they
found evidence that pea pool and
cards were being played for money.
Public Safety Commissioner II. 8.
Amiot. who led the entrance, was ac-
companied by Capt. John Denman and
Patrolmen Albert Walters, Chris
Thon and Louis Papke. Three Burns
operatives engaged for the purpose
were In the room at the time. Mayor
Charles II. MARI was DON the scene
within few minutes.
Mr.. Amiot said yesterday that a
complaint will be made under the pool
room ordinance, and II conviction
follows, Loselle's pool room license
will probably be revoked.
According to Mr.. Amiot there have
been many complaints about gambling
in Wyandotte. both to the local police
and to Sheriff Oakman, and the for
mer says warnings have been issued
by bth departments. However, more
complaints followed. and investigation
was planned.
Detective Beck arrived in Wyan.
dotte. Saturday night, and spent most
OF his time in Loselle's place, max
ing daily reports of what he found to
the police department.
Perry and Warmbur will give o
dancing assembly at Maple hall. this
evening.
Mrs. Agnes Watson will entertain
the Bunco club. at her home, Maple
ST., this evening.
The Allgoodfellows' club will hold
a meeting at Carl Schroeder's, Wed.
nesday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hen
nard, Third-st south, son.
Fred Meyers will entertain the Wy.
andotte b. Y. p. L.. at his home. No.
ITO Peterson-st. Delray. this evening.
Justice Beattie has dismissed the
non-suport case against Ignatz Schank.
There will be meeting o. the
Boys club this evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Apples-No. ]. $4Q450: No. z. S11S q
$50 per Dbl; western box apples. S1.33
Bsna.ss--oood shipping stock. siss
92.25 per bunch.
se:..-nrisd Lima 791Mc per y
,.sS: Maiaxa. si7sai per BOX: po@s
S::l,1eTs.; :. s. 0i5s per per. d9s
Cnbbag<-l29325 per bbl
Cbees<--Wholesale prices: Ilichigau
n,s dems.. aiso sr:s
long horns. tic per ID.
Chrs:sm. .vsr Grssn' wrsa,y;,s sss1s
rolls, s5c9s1: holly, s404:5o per case:
holly wreaths $3.50 per dog.
Dates-persian, new. !01hc; Fsrds
Dressed Calves Fancy. lsh 0A4c:
common. Ioli1c pei. ID.
A isSi.s ilSsecs : Z
mia. s5c per boz
Finnan Haddles-11c 1b.
Fresh vs9etsSies--Green pepDsrA
bers. hot house. SI260I.s0 per Goa:
lettuce, hot house. l091ic; bsetS. $40
iiS per on: parsley: Is 81 g :; s &C per d0s:
H iHnasusi' squash qua sis6ssc ton: ;aa.
81 dez:; si.segiis pc: hamper and
'', Grs,s P Fa.,s"s.e4so per box.
casawSs:. sSSssc basket; l.l.sss. 4
aosey@Fancy white. new. isQ1sc;
amber. io0iic per d.; extracted. foss
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car.
Sis6ls.so; STANDARD. SIS 1859; 80. =
s graz ' .sSs ~ ~.s ana oss ::s:v
S HieAe sss s sH."s.-,,.seol.7s per su.
aide.1No- 4 cured. lsMc; No. I
ffaHe: No; green bulls. !iSHs: No.
s sp . seA n. cured HS s.i &c. v So
iskc. No. green caif. isc: No. I
horse, 81; No; horse. -: No; I tAlIcw,
o f NO. No. KIP 's and sss e. ~ on nlG .s:sp:
'1la . 8: 70 s%sSs: 'ssEsSSSS csi;ss.
nj; s,. ..sogs PES 0 osr ao..
Oranges - New California naveIs
$42b0Aso; new Floridas. ss0sso Per
oaion.-Yeliow. s1ss blu: s.oa1o
Petstoes-Car lots. track Detroit. ~
sacks s5a zoe; IN bulk, esUS5c bu.
Psuitry[springs. 14c; hens. iSc.
geese. $50 lac; ducks. l6G Ice; tur
iia isc: springers. Isl isc: geese.
ll.@isc; ducks. isa17c; turkeys. 400
.., .:sss:.s..le::,,ssst per crate
sweet Potatoep-Jersey. kiln dried
Tsiiow-No. 1. sc: No. .. sxc ID.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
EAST uCFrALO.
OaNnllg 4 SfeYena, lixe Sfssch ReHAy

BUFFALO. ". v. Dec. ii.-Cattle.
Receipts. Ave cars; market. steady;
best l.sso to i.+5o-ib. steers, nat,vsA
tie. ~ Ii; best l.2o0 to i,30o-lb. steers.
natives. ss-25 gs.s0; best LOO to i.2oo-
ie. steers. natives. S7.76QSl5: coarse
SSsS; S::. Canada steers $50 60 g
10 $7.as @7.ss; choice handy steers.
. s.S to 1900 o. 1884, fair g seq
best cows. s6.5OG7; butcher cows, ss.2S
&s!s cutters. sL2s0a.7s; trimmers,
n.aiSn sute Ss:s ssifsr: ssSsssss:
hsifsrs. sos. IS: common light heifsrs.
i isia ss s s,esrs do d ;seS
stock steers: 's;7sgsss common lisht
s sS ;s.s5 Ss:s bus s f Sa
$3.50 OF: bologna bulls, IS, 1855:
stock bulls. common to good. s59s:
best mixers and !sPringers. s7s91oo;
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, is cars:
@ssssr i ssasiln .s' sss -:
strong s, heavy. ssesoS;' - sorksrs. $;
Calves: s5@la
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Dec. i1.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. slow and steady: mixed AMI
butchers, $3.50 "a 1855: good heavy. $3.50
$3.50: rough heavy. $3.50 a 100; light.
s1.3oG775; pigs. $55oG 7.30. Cattle:
Receipts, 5000 head: market. quiet and
steady: beeves. $500 $50; cows and
heifers. $40 Is.30: stockers and feed
ers. $4,000 .50: Texans. $6.s5GT.70:
calves. $7G11. Sheep: Receipts. 10000
head market. slow and steady: native,
$40 q $50: western $4,000 $50; lambs
$s..sG7.so; western Ss2sG7s0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 11.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900; So loo higher; mediums,
heavies. mixed workers.. lights and
pigs. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, s cars:
ceipts. 90 cars: ssas. Calves: Re.
ceipts. 100 head: Sll.ssGs.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
BUSINESS MEN

stocksf II 90. what methods should
they follow In order 20 Be succeesfulS
A booklet by Roger y; Bebscn treats
It's Address Dept. DISCO, Of the DabsOn
QtaSlstSea1 Opgan1nat1on. Engtnsering
Offices, Wellesley Mills. Mass largest
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

RABBIT J. Leonard Levy. Of PSttsburRh,
will occupy the pulpit Of Temple
Beth Ell Saturday and Sunday morn
irgs. while Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin
will speak In Or. Levy's temple IN
Pittsburgh. DR.. Levy's subject Sat-
urday morning. will be THE value
OF resistance" and Sunday morning.
"Disraeli." Or. Franklin will sneak
In Pittsburgh Saturday on ALWAYS
the Jew" and SUNDAY on The weak
spot In our moral situation"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE metal ex-
change closed dull. No copper Quoted.
Lead: S3.95@405.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Buster-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry. y3c; firsts. sic; dairy. 2zc; packing
stock. lie per Id.
EEys-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed. SIC per dog. Receipts, 4o1 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
PRODUCE MARKET

Receipts of chickens were very
heavy again this morning. and COM
mission men and dressers are loaded
up to the limit of storage room. AS
outside markets areyeasier the feeling
here il a little weak. Turkeys. ducks
and gees, on the other hand, are very
scarce, and prices are higher Oranges
and lemons were lower. but linseed oil
was higher this morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

8 ~ folIowing firms are priv
INA u execute orders on the
(folt 0tock Exchange: Carlyle q
P0of e. n. Clarke 4 Co., Lewis
To- Co. II. w. Noble 4
W. = Reilly 4 Co., william
xo1o = Co, n. 8. Warren 4 Co.
G0orgo ~. west & CO.