davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MUCH ROOM REQUIRED
FOR LACY'S COURT


neither side wants to make public
acknowledgment OF error, or TO ap.
pear TO give in, In any particular.
But II some. place IL provided where
the disputants can argue IL out, and
from which the Judge can call them,
singly or together, to aid In the set
Element, many matters which will
come to the courts attention will, l
believe, be settled amicably.
II hope to leave soon to visit the
domestic relations courts Of Chicago.
Buffalo, Syracuse and New York.
don't know whether shall go to
Kansas City. The domestic relations
court of Chicago has by no means
the scope OF the Detroit court, but
shall examine Its method OF pro-
cedure.
"The more I study the statute cre-
ating the eDtroit court, the more l
am impressed by the volume OF work
which 1t must transact. Because OF
the police court work which 1t must
notwithstanding cases. for IN
stance-I fail to see how the domes-
tic relations court can suspend oper-
ations for two months In the sum-
mer. There are matters which must
be acted on at once. which can't wait
two months. l don't see where the
Judge will be able to take a vacation.
Perhaps some relief will be found,
as in some cases the police and JUS
tice courts have coordinate jurisdic-
ton, the legislature finding that GER
tain powers could not be taken away
from the police and justice courts.
Homer G. Carr. deputy county
clerk. now assigned to duty as clerk
I'm Judge Van tiles court. Will prob
ably be clerk OF the domestic reia-
lions court.
Judge Lacy intends to make more
thorough Investigation OF pro con-
fesos divorce cases that has hitherto
been possible. He 10 considering re-
ouesting various charitable socie'
ties OF Detroit, which aided In the
creation OF the new court. TO assist
in investigating these cases-they
are non-contested cases-so that the
court may act on more complete III
formation than il now obtained.
The question OF the number OF or
f,cers which the new court will re-
ouire has not yet been settled. Judge
Lacy will visit the other cities and
study their courts before bringing In
his complete plan OF organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
NOTED VISITORS HERE
FOR PEACE MOVEMENT

with q swinging stride. is pleasant
talker. and Is struck by the "amaz-
ing hospitality" OF America.
The Hon. Charles Thomas Mills has
been a member Of parliament for the
Uxbridge division OF Middlesex since
1910 He is the eldest son and heir
OF Baron Rillingdon. He was born In
1887 and Is the second youngest men,
Der OF parliament. He Is a Conserva-
tive, and favors enfranchising the suf-
fragists. He Is paired with the Hon.
Neil Primrose. member from the Wis
bech division OF Cambridge since 1910.
youngest son OF the Earl of Rosebery,
a Liberal strong in his support OF the
AsquitE administration.
Another OF the delegates Is the Hon.
|J. Allen Baker. member OF parliament
from East Finsbury since 1905, Can
adam by birth, but a resident OF Lon.
don since 1876. He has been prom.
inent in the universal peace move
ment for a dozen years or more. He
Is chairman OF the great engineering
firm OF BAKE. 4 Sons, and has been
prominently connected. as a member
of the London county council. with
the extension OF the tramway system
of that city
X. A. Hay. nephew OF Sir Arthur
Lawley. Is also delegate Another
| IL G. +. Barwlck, an official OF the
British Museum III. S. PERKS is Sec
Rotary OF the delegation.
From Client have come c. DeBruyne.
sheriff Of the city, and 'Alphonse Van
Werveke, archivtst I. Kennar
Thomson, OF Toronto and New York.
Is another delegate. The Americans
are John A. Stewart. originator OF the
idea OF celebrating the centenary or
the Treaty or Client, and chairman OF
the executive committee. Williab Il.
Rowland, publisher OF the Outlook. and
chairman OF the committee OF internal
organization; DR. +, r. l.. Gould, OF
New York, president Of the City Il
Suburban Homes Co., an enterprise
designed to improve the living envi.
ronment OF wage earners and Mt the
same time provide Investment oppor.
tunities for them. former city char,.
berlain OF New York. and an authority
on sociology; Gutzon Borglum, the
famous sculptor. creator OF the Sheri.
dan monument In Washington and the
figures OF the twelve apostles for the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine IN
New York; DIR. Louis Livingston Sea.
men. army surgeon, traveller and
author, and A. II. Humphrey, secretary
tof the Peace and Arbitration league
LOT America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MISSIONARY RALLY
TO BE HELD MAY q

A missionary rally and music festl-
val will be held In the Woodward-ave.
church, Woodward and
Philadelphia, Wednesday. May II. at
Z 80 p. m. Supper and social hour VIII
precede the mass meeting. giving
those present ali opportunity to meet
DR. Johnson, OF Montreal. who Is TO
be the speaker OF the evening. the
American Presbyterian church, /ol
which DR.. Johnson is pastor. supports
twenty-five missionaries. and he VIII
tell how they do 1t. As this Ia tue
only opportunity for Detroit people 70
hear DR.. Johnson at this time. all IN
terested are cordially invited 10 az.
tend the mass meeting. Music VIII
be furnished by all the choirs OF tue
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
NOTED EPISCOPAL BISHOP
SUCCUMBS in EAST

NEW YORK, May 17.-Right Rev.
William Crosswell Doane. Protestant
Episcopal bishop OF Albany, and dean
OF the house OF bishops OF that
church died suddenly early today in
his apartments at the Manhattan ho~-
tel. he came TO this city on Tues
day, and although he was i'll il was
not believed that his condition was
serious. He rapidly became worse,
however and last night his physi.
clan, Dr. f. s. Hart, notified the
church authorities that the bishop
was DYING. He sank rapidly and the
end came just before l o'clock. The
body will be taken to Albany this al
ternoon, where the funeral will be
held In All Saints cathedral. which
was blilt through the bishops eli
forts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MCDONALD SHOWS WORTH
IN CONGRESSIONAL fight

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Willism
J. Macdonald late yesterday rejected
the plan of the Progressive party lead.
ers to force the immediate considera-
ton of his contest against II. DIN
Young for the Twelfth Michigan dis
trict, in a resolution proposed on the
floor OF the house without repor.
from the committee on elections.
Macdonald will permit his case to
take its usual course through the com
mittee after It is appointed. He has
the assurance of Oscar Underwood
the majority leader. that his case will
receive immediate consideration upon
the report of the committee. and this
Is all that he desires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
CROUL RESIGNS AS PO-
LICE; GILLESPIE WILL BE
SWORN IN AT NOON
CONTINUED from Pase One)

department. he found II poorly organ
tied. Six years Of previous experience
on the fire commission enabled the
new commissioner 10 properly grasp
| the problems OF system and organiZa-
! ton La short time he had the De
partment affairs In good order. al
though the men, not understanding
the commissioner and his methods,
cbafed under his despotic rule. But
by the time he had perfected the or
ganixation or the department up TO the
point where its efficiency stood out.
the commissioner WAS given the
credit that he justly deserved.
Not content with recognizing the
department and restoring harmony
among the men, Commissioner Croul
introduced number Of new ideas. He
substituted motors for the old horse
drawn patrols, and later installed the
flying squadron" and the motorcycle
squadron. He organized the traffic
SQUAD. introduced new blood in the
detective bureau, increased the mum
Der OF men and officers on the force.
improved the Identification bureau
and installed a successful system for.
the recovery OF lost and stolen prop
erty.
Above all, Commissioner Croul has
Kept politics out OF his administra-
ton. He has enforced the law In
fair and efficient manner. The COM
missioner has compelled his officers
to walk a straight and narrow path
at all times.
Much OF the criticism that was d.
rected at Mr.. Croul when he frst
took the office emanated from political
sources. where the commissioner, by
his refusal to allow the department to
be used for political purposes, had de-
prived city hall statesmen OF some
of their pap
Mr.. Croul Is a wealthy manufacture
er. He is president of the eDtroit
Oak Betting Co.. besides being inter
ested In a number Of other business
enterprises. His home Is at No. 14S
McDougallave.
John Gillespie, the man whom
Mayor Marx has selected to succeed
Frank H. Croul as police commits
sioner, il 35 years old. He Is q clean
cut, likable fellow with q heap Of
dynamic energy As campaign man.
ager he was successful In electing
Philip Brietmeyer. mayor and later.
Oscar B. Marx.
As water commissioner, Gillespie
was cleanup" man for the admins
tration. He made q good commits
sIoner He also Is a successful busl-
ness man. being interested in several
local enterprises.
II IL to be expected that Mr.. Giles
pie will attempt reorganization OF
the police department. The new ad-
ministration advocates the elimina-
ton Of all so-called "frills," a shake
up In the detective bureau, a reduc-
ton Of the number Of acting sergeants
In the downtown district. curtailment
Of the work Of the flyer a reorgan-
ization Of the motorcycle squad and
possibly of the trafiic squad.
II 10 likely. as The Times has said
before. that George A. Walters. secre-
tary OF the department. will be retain
ed by Gillespie. Besides being q very
eficient secretary, Walters Ia a Span
ish war veteran and any attempt to
Dust him will meet with strong op.
position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

pETRolT, May l7.-opening: The
Detroit wheat market opened satui q,
day with a decline or &c. Liverpool
had decline and Chicago was weak.
Opening prices Saturday: Cash and
May No red wheat. si.07. July, 30 hc'
Septembei. 90i.c, No. I white. Sl.v6'
The corn market is dull and firm AT
SIC for cash No .. sac for No. 3 yellow
and 51c for No. yellow. Oats are
FIRM and scarce at i0i.c for standard,
asa, &c for cash No. white and asia c
for No white. Rye is duh and nrm
at 64i2c for cash No. ?. Beans are In
light demand and easy at $2.ob for I'm.
mediate prompt and May shipment and
SAFE for June. Grain receipts at Chi
cago Friday: Wheat. u ears; corn. 90
cars. oats. i76 cars. July wheat I'm
Chicago opened Saturday al s.. ~
ssSc corn az sec oats at 80 :. q 80 ,. c
and pork at sl9.45. Wheat In Liver
pool closed l. u I'D lower and corn I'D
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May l6.-Flour: Dull
and steady. Pork: Quiet: mess. $2l. 10
Q2225 Lard: Firm; middle west spot
Hl.i5Qll.25. Sugar: Raw. easier: cen
trifugal, 90 test. 1927; npscovado. ~
test, 32.77; refined. inactive; cut losr
35.o5q us; crushed. s+.95 a sos; pow.
dered. St.S0gt 40: granulated. $40 y
40. Coffee: Rio. No T. on spot, IL y c.
Tallow: Quiet; city. SIC: country. g
S@SSe. Hay: steady; prime. sl.loY
Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys. 10 %
csc; chickens. 15Q2sc; fowls. l+Y
1899; ducks. springs, lie. Live poul-
try. Steady: geese &C; ducks. laQ?ec:
fowls, lie: turkeys l2'c, ROSTERS, lie:
chickens. broilers, 3l433c. Cheese:
STEADY. state milk, common to specials.
l04l7c: skins. common TO spec ais
6@l3c full skins. ga M4c.
Butter: Steady; receipts, ssoI.
creamery extra, 2Sia q CSC; state dairy
tubs, 25is Il 2SMc: imitation creamery
nrsts. &c. Eggs: Firm; receipts. 3D.
+%S; nearby white fancy, 22d 23c; near
by mixed fancy. 2o022c; fresh firstI 20
q 23c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

DuAufng 4 Stevens Live STOCK nepOrS
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, May L.
steady; best 1850 to l.5oo-lb. steers.
slow best 1850 to l,500-lb. steers
ss4oQSeo; good to PRIME 900 to
l.s0o-ib. steers. .ssgs?s: 30 LOO to
ish 100 to l.2GO-lb. steers. s7.2s g!7s:
medium butcher steers, 1000 to LOO
ID. S7.50@7.75; butcher steers. $50 to
l.ooo-lb.: s7z5 7.st; light butcher
butcher cows. $5G5.75: light butcher
cows $45oq5; trimmers. $4,000: best
fat heifers, $725as; medium butcher
heifers, s6.t5a75o; light butcher heif-
ers. IS. 20 a $50; stock heifers. $6Q6.b0:
best feeding steers. dehorned, $500
IT'S; light common stockers. ss@sso:
butcher bulls, 36750725; bologna
bulls. 1915 g5.25; stock bulls, $s:SoQ
6; best mixers and springers, $3.50
100; common kind do. $40460.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; market,
steady; heavy, $s.9o4s.10; workers..
SssOGS15. pigs, ss.soTy.io.
Sheep: Receipts. 10 cars: market,
lower: top lambs. $77S97.90; year
lings. $647; wethers. 3sQslS; ewes
IS q so.
Calves $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
VIM. J. WILLARD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Following an illness of two years,
William J. Willard. traffc manager for
Burnham, Stoepel 4 Co. died, Friday,
In his home. No. 1873 Bethuneave.
west. Mr.. Millard Was 81 years Of axe
and came to Detroit from New Haven.
Mich. % years ago. entering the WA.
bash freight Offices and subsequently
going to Burnham. Stoepel Il Co. Mr..
Willard was u member or the First
Baptist church, the Board OF Com
merce. Transportation club. and XII
winning lodge. No 297. +. Il A. VI.
The surviving family includes Mrs
Willard, two sons. Walter and Arthur
and one daughter. Miss Harriet Mil
lard. Funeral services will be held In
the home, Monday afternoon. under
the auspices OF Kilwinning lodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

SOBBlN0 PRlcEs.
bake. f:s' s:.n s'i iiS. I%s
:'.Snd.sa. soc s'n; Table :"s S.s,:
ara. q: :ostsd: !SV1os. saline.
rsSs ITO . Hi..E ss p,n sa siss. fSn.:
:sTly jan:; il'o. 'si'sd early june
Soselns price. n loc:,e
s 'a, So- e.: corn CORN m and
s.s chop. jsl per ton: ' e' 80"
gan patent $50: strsighi. SIS: pure
nv Il %o His0' spring patent $40 per DBL
.I M:sHc.Ss ,, Nails s2io case pie. !.
S Ssf0sS Sheets sni gauge rs $780, 0Ss'
fsqys a 40; 2sxsS{s. ssss; ;s ga mug,
i.hsds Sic per Se..i black sheets. -
' SSi::: ;s%sits ana 20 i Per Per cen. Fl:
so small s - and "a Is ; psr esns on
..s Si.' s.s pl. n.s: s s ss k. TN
:ene. loh0: perfection, lilo. Palscins
.,r.:y.si:..EMs::"' Des arg 81 sss family.
hams hsm.; i1hYishs: p'cn:l n.ms. iahc
sesssi.s li isAo p per IT,
Suyar-Corrected daily oy w. H. nd>
gar h Sons: Crystal dominoes. lib.
1870; do, 6-lb. e7.%0; eagle tableta
$50; cut loaf. 1850 cubes sos:
xxx powdered. SS.05: standard pow
dered. SIS: granulateo. extra coarse.
$40; graduated. fine. In hulk. $4,s0:
granulated. 2s-lb. cottons. g%s6; crys-
tai domino. gran. 2-lb and 6-lb. car
tons. In cases. $3.50; crystal domino
gran. HF cases. IS: diamond A. $40:
confectionery A. Sass; No. 4. $3.50; No.
5. S+t5: No. 8. $40: No. !. S4.sSS No
9. $3.50; No. 9. t425: No. 10. lt.2o; No
II. i.ls; No. IA. lAlo; No. Is. 1905:
Mixture MIL Sis No per os fS: Sushia
powdered. IL. ~ to case. 3s.Ao per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
ROSILLO WINS $4,000
KEY WEST PLANE FLIGHT

HAVANA, May 17.-Domingo RosiL
TO- using a biplane without floats. to-
day won the $4,000 aviation race
from Key West to Havana. Augustin
Parla. his only opponent, In a hydro
aeroplane, fell shortly after the start.
at a. m, and was picked up by
Cuban gunboat. He was unhurt.
The Havana city council offered So.
900 to the Cuban aviator first flying
from Key West to Havana. and Presi.
dent Gomez offered an additional prize
The contest was open only to CubanS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
DETROIT MAN PRISONER.
NOT SPECIAL OFFICER

BUFFALO, N. ", May 17-(SpeciaD
Instead OF reporting at Franklin-st.
station last midnight as special pa
trolman on strike duty here. Orville
{. Carpenter, OF Detroit, reported as a
prisoner. arrested on charge of aban-
doning his Wife, Mrs. Minnie Carpen-
ter, and his seven-weeksold child,
Grace. OF Detroit. The warrant claims
he abandoned his wife on April 10.
The records show he arrived In Bur
falo on the following day. He Is to be
returned to Detroit to face the charge.
JOB PrintinG Done Rixht. Time.
Printing Co.. IL John R-sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
IN DETROIT
Arraig ned before Consnaisstoner Hurl
Friday ON q charge of ytolattnH the

Arraigse before C"mmtssioner Hurt
Mann white slave act, Wlillam lie
roy Moody pleaded not guilty wanra
examination. and Was held Tor a'tiun
by the grand jury. HIS bdh W.
nNed at sl.o0o lie In accused OF
brinsing girl here from ho'"es'e''
" Y.
Body Co.. begun last year. at Hast
ings-st. and Harper-ave., VIII De
compieted, and another s,, n.,,a,ns and and
Piquette-ave., will be built. as me
result OF the increase of the com,
pany's capital stock from $4,000 70
81 500, 900 The increase gives lao
company sl,l0o,ooo of common stock
OF which 100000 is paid up, ana
100000 Is being subscrihed, anu
sSoo.o0o OF preferred stock, or which
100000 is paid and 100000 10 be-
ing subscribed.
si.tees of the 20 TRUSTEES of the re-
orsanised Detroit College u MsSs-
f Elm. hay9 sssn slse'se q as JeSninss
Angus Mclean, Burt x shuriy'
Frank b. Walker, and ! =, BOOK n,
NJ. Campbell. Emory w Ciark. Er,
h. Joy. Alex /. Lewis. sidney T. MIL
Ter. Charles Moore. j. Harrlns'oa
Walker and w {. Williams \
in charge OF raising the endowmsnt
fund of 100000 was held FRIDAY
night In the Wayne County Medisal
society's building, and consideraoie
progress WAS reported
the famous STRUGGLE u
nursery rhyme In which the xinx mn IA
dog and calico cat ate each other up.
big black and white cat and u wa
ter snake five feet seven inches iohs
engaged In mortal combat on va
cant lot at Fort and First N u,
day afternoon, while crowd oi
small boys forsook their game OF
baseball and looked on. Fer asiIity
and sure thrusts. II was case OK
Greek meeting Greek as they rolled.
scratched and coiled with lighninx-
like rapidity. The snake was ne
aggressor. making the attack upon
the cat which WAS peacefully eating
piece OF meat. II succeeded "a
twIning it's long body around the
neck OF It's enemy. and. Tightening
the coil. soon choked the feline. In
its death struggles, however. the cat
ripped open several Inches OF Sao
snakes neck, so that the Victory
left it mor,sly wOun Ne So and ae ssiP-
ST. put an end to it's misery with
his ball bat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
81 "! g? : !: ;s|; s!!'
DR. CLEVET.AND- pm.

For CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH
and all points south and east daily,
l0:45 y m. Fare to Cleveland. 81; Pitts.
burgh, $3.50; lower berth $3.50, upper
berth II; whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST, daily. 8 y. m.
FOR ALPFNA, MACKINAC and WAY
PORTS. Monday. y. m: Friday. $3.50
e. IN.
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
SATURDAY-S2.50. Cleveland, 81 Buff
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls--round trip
Tor transportation-retu In time
for business Monday.
Ticket offices Wayne-st. wharf. Ma.
1est!c bldg. 137 Woodward-avs. ia
0riswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this morn
ing WAS the abundant supply of straw
berries. Ii appears that the crop In
several OF the southern states IL ripen-
ing and hnosng It's way to market at
the same time. In consequence. the
supply was heavy md the market
weak and unsettled al a lower range of
prices. There was practically nothing
in the way OF poultry or dressed calves
in sight, themarket ruling steady, but
eggs were of &c yesterday on lower
outside markets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May l6-Opening -
Wheat: May Up sc; July up &c. Corn:
May up a.c; July up 1sc. Oats: May
up Nc; July up &C. Provisions; Steady
and slow.
Noon-wheat May up &C; July up
Ssc. Corn; Unchanged: July up sc.
Oats: May up Ne July up sc.
Close-Wheat: May up NC; July up
&c. Corn May up lse; July up NC.
Oats: May up sc; July up sac. Pro-
visions. Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Butter; Extras.
Csc: nrsts 25 n q zee; dairy extras 2sc;
firsts. 2ic. Eggs: Prime firsts. 1sc:
firsts. lSAc Cheese: Skins I'm u
l3Hc; young Americas, 14u14Ac. Po-
tatoes: As q Zoe: Michigan 46 q soc. Live
poultry: Fowls. l691Snc: ducks. l6c;
geese. loo; springs, 1sql6hc; turkeys
l5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
Broke. 0sta Fortune

CHICAGO. May 17.-Out OF job
and with just 4b cents In his pocket.
James Walters was informed that his
father had died and left him an e.
tate worth upwards Of $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

The following nrms are PRIV.
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus d
Co. Carlyle 4 Povak, Il. H. Clarke
a Co. Lewis q. dorton. w. A.
Hamlin 4 Co.. Richard Irwin q
Co, w. Il. Moss Co.. II. w. Noble
III. Rose 4 Co.. H. 8 Warren 4 Co.
and George NJ. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Money on
call: ga per cent. Time money. "A
per cent for six months. Mercantil
paper: 5h per cent. abr silver: Lon
don 20 l-6th pence; New York, 6t1s c.
Demand sterling: $4S6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Mr.. Noodle: Saturday. open meeting,
led by Mr., Brown. NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Pastor Christopher Burnetts SUB
tect. Sunday morning, In Ferry-ave.
Baptist church. will be, Being
hard place" Evangelistic address IN
the evening on Where We are all
euusl.n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 3sc: nrsts. &c; dairy. 13o:
packing stock. zoe per III.
Eggs Current receipts. cantled
cases included. ls%c per doc. Rs-
ceipts, l,52l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Sunday evening, there will be an
Epworth Heague anniversary service
IN the North Woodward Methooist
church. DR.. Antrim Will speak on
|''Young peoples problems"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

~Mothers' Day" will be observed.
1850 p. m. In the Fort-st. Congrega-
tional church. Rev. M. Lee Grant. min
lister. Subject, 1880 a. m. the
earthy and the heavenly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
q. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

sales OF May 15 furnished by Hay
den, stone q CO. May IL;
Adventure 100, Alaska Gold $40, AL
iouex $50. Anaconda 2oB, Arixona Com
merclai 400, Bonanza 1900. boston q
Corbin .sS Butte n superior 40. Calu-
met n Artzona sez. copper Range Ito,
chino 100, East Butte 81. Franklin Min
ing 325. 9irouS $50. CRANKY $50 Greene
Cananea go, Hancock Is. Helvetta 1875.
Indiana 20. Island Creek Coal pref 10.
Isle Royal Copper Mining -. Kerr Lake
500 Lake Copper 190. Mason Valley
sss. Mass Cons. Mining $50. Maynower
60. Nipissing 60. North Butte s5S, North
Lake 470, Ojibway Mining 60. Old Cox
ony Mining 27b, Osceola 100. Quincy
ifs. Pond Greek Coal 2o5. do rites 1925.
Ray Cons. IL. shannon ssS. shattuck <
Arizona So Superior Copper -. TNma-
rack a6, Trinity los, l. g n LIS. do pf
III Eptsh-Apex- ion. Utah Cons Gold
Mining 8. Winona 100. wolverine 81
Bsssuess-ishe Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers nTh,, plain, neat Mind that
hn phnns Main 1a0Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
.1[ White STAR uNE]

Wharf Foot OF riswold-St
FOR FORT HURON (Way Ports)--
Steamer leaves every week day 1880 D.
m, sundays a. m. and 2:30 p. m
FOR TOLEDO-Leave week days4:30,
Sundays. 8 y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
sOBniN0 PRIcEs.

per bu. s575g6 per Dbl.
strawb~rri~s-2i- case. ss'eoVs
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Rev. b. M. McDermand, OF Jener-
sou-ave. Baptist church, Jefferson-ave'
and Engle. will take for his evening
subject, 1880. What do | lacky Sun
day morning. at l0:46. missionary
from the foreign field will speak.