davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
~" Meeting in Davenport.

Notices have been given OF meet
ing OF the recently formed athletic
federation OF the Y. II. c. AS of No
line, Rock Island, Davenport, Musca-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
OBITUARY RECORD
Mrs. Charlotte C. johnson.

Mrs. Charlotte c. Johnson died Sun
day evening at O'Clock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. HjalmHr East at
Portland, Ore. She had been i'll for
several weeks, the attack originating
in September when she removed from
Chicago TO make her home on the Pa
cific coast. She was for many years
resident of Moline.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Vester
Gotland. Sept. II, 1S43, coming to Mo-
line in 1879. Two years later she was
married to c. l.. Johnson. She was
an active member of the Swedish Bap-
fist church and a member of the w. G.
T L. for 80 years. A dozen years ago
she removed 10 Chicago in company
with her daughter, Miss Anna John
son, and last September both went
west to live in Portland. Besides the
two daughters who are now in Port
land she is survived by Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Wickland of Moline and Mrs.
Louisa Lindblom of Rock Island.
Mrs. Ed Olson.
Mrs Ed Olson died at o'clock this
morning at her home. 622 Fifteenth
street, after an illness of three years.
Her son passed away Oct. IS of this
year.
Mrs Olson, whose maiden name was
Gerda Augusta Kuls /ler, was born
April s. 1889. in Sweden. She came
to America in 1906 and located at
Iowa. She was married in
1907 to Ed Olson, who. besides her
two brothers and a sister,
survives One brother and sister
reside in Sweden and another brother,
Monnie Kulander. lives in Moline.
Funeral will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial will b.
made in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Good quality messaline in green
only: a special purchase and a
special price.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
SIMMONS SPEEDS
CONSIDERATION
OF TARIFF BILL
Notifies Republican Leaders He
Stands Ready TO Begin Read
ing al Any Time
DEMOCRATS TO FOREGO
SPEECHES FOR DECISION
But Two ~ Three Discussions to
BE Delivered BY the Ma
jOrity

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Speedlns
up teh tarifi debate. by reminding the
Republican leaders that he $1,000
ready al any moment 10 ask that the
reading of the bill begin, was the wei
come task OF Chairman simmons, Oh
the senate finance committee, today
He assured the minority members
that there was no disposition 10 hur'
~ them unduly. but that If they were
unprepared 10 go ahead with their
speeches he would move that the read
ing be taken up.
The Democrats have long list OF
possible speeches ready Tor delivery
nut they will forgo that privilege III
order 10 secure final vote on the
oill as soon as possible. Senator Sim
mons statement that only two or
three Democrats would discuss the
bill IS taken seriously.
Todays first speaker was Senator
Borah. who concluded the discussion
on the income tax and general prin
ciples OF the measure. which he be
gan yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Paving Notice No. 1858

To Frank Martin, Jr: Charles Sied,r,
J. Todd: Mrs zahn; Charles J.
busch; a {. O'Connor. Minnie ONe.l
ward Molitor: Paul Hcinze; Robert
Hotchkiss, Peter be Vries. ! T.
Matheson. T. y. Quincy, +. y. setter
Z. III Campbell, w. VI. Covel, H. san
Mouth John Karney; Walter Nc'son
J. a. Nelson: \. +. Toepel. Lizzi "
Kengel; w. r. Bowen; Frank A. Hcss
william T. ScheCill: = T. Dou5 lass
Louis Becker August Ekhardt. j. -
Harrison, and TO all other persons own
ing, occupying. or otherwise Interest," j
estate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council e.
defray the expenses Of grading and
paving the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense a.
paving the alley No 267--beinR Tho
alley IN block between Helen aveI.ue
and East Grand boulevard from the
north line OF 81. Paul avenue 20 the
south line Of KercheVal avenue. ana IS
now open TO Inspection at this JshCe
days from the first publication Of this
notice for the inspection OF all con
cerned. All lots or parcels 81 la nd
abutting on. or adjoining the alley ..
described, have been assessed for such
IMPROVEMENT
The Board OF Assessors will meet or
Tuesday the 29th day OF JULY. 1918. az
2 o'clock a. m, AT their office In III
city Hall and will remain IN session
Tor a period ~ six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring TO object "a
any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
By JOHN q. NAGEL
(A46) President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
RINGHANPTON FIRE
DEATH LIST NOW o.
CONTINUED from Page one

made to start digging in the tons OF
smoldeying debris in search OF the
bodies
President Freeman insisted today
that the company had taken every
precaution against fire. that the floors
OF the factory were kept clean and
that he believed the blaze may nave
been started by some employe throw
In ga cigarette in waste material
near door.
The total loss from the fire was to-
day placed AT 100000, This includ-
ed $4,000 TO the postoffice. S35,0OO
damage 10 the McKeler Drug Co.
an dthe los son five other buildings
which we're more or less seriously
burned
II was stated at the morgue today
that but 70 bodies were held there
Earlier reports Of the number oil
bodies recovered running into the
twenties were due to the fact that
some OF the bodies were taken out in
pieces and hurried examination led
TO the belief that more than a score
OF dead had been recovered A careful
checking up in the morgue, however
pieces OF humanity made only IL
bodies.
II was predicted today that one
phase of the investigation which
would be launched would be a probe
into the means provided for the EN-
ployes TO reach fire escapes. A re
port filed after the last inspection
Of the factory in 1912 declared that
steps were needed inside the build
| ing so that the workers could reach
the fire escapes leading from win
dows. These windows were some dis
lance above the floor. Steps were
placed along a part OF the windows
II is declared II is generally believed
that the women and girls did not re
spond promptly 10 the fire alarm
thinking Ii was merely another drill
but when the danger became appar
ent the victims were unable TO clint
up 10 the windows
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
NOTiCE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detro( July %. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1854.
HOBART-AVE

To Mary \. Brownlee, e. g. Brown
lee. c. ~. Browplee: Perry I. Brown.
lee. Detroit Brass Works. Georgianna
Defoe: IT, Gibbons. W. :. RalstonI ~ =
linton. > y. Withce, and NO oil ntter
persons owning. occupying, or other
wise Interested In any OF the lots ana
premises fronting on Hobart avenue. in
said City OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the civ ~
Detroit, having ordered So much ar
Hobart avenue. from $50 feet north -
the north line OF stanley avenue Ia m.
north line OF Gage street. To be grad
and paved. notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upof nj,
the lots, and premises fronting on sail
Hobart avenue, and liable To be- 9s
sessed for said Improvement under H..
provisions 81 the city Charter. md
that a roll OF said assessment Is M ~.
COMPLETED and viii remain at -,
Assessors ONCE, In the city Of Detroi-
from the cate hereof until Angus; ..
iqlS, for the inspection Of all pera ~ =
concerned therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS
BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
IASO President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
LAND OWNERS
DEMANDS ARE
MUCH TOO HIGH
Council Refuses to Pay Amounts
Asked For Property in vi. [.
Depot Esplanade
COMPROMISE ON CLAIM
OF DUPONT PROPOSED
Traction Expert Will BE offered
$500 in Full Settle
ment

Property owners I'm the vicinity o.
the new Michigan Central passenger
station want ss75,955 tor the strip be
tween Fourteenth-st. Sixteeuth-st'
Michigan.ave. and the railroad prop
erty. desired By the city as an esplah-
AIDE. Aid. Patrick OBrieu introduced
a resolution in the council, tuesday
night. that the prices asked De re-
iected as excessive. and the counc4'
promptly concurred The price was
hxed by II Of the 81 property owners
10 refusing 10 place a value on theiI
property
Tn, city has already started con
Cemnation proceedings for the acqIisl
ton OF the property and Assistant
orporation Counsel Atkinson. VINO
has charge OF the case, insists that
the Jury awards will be far under tue
price asked. Aid O'Brien. who has
been fighting for year for an sue-
duate approach 10 the new depot 'old
the aldermen repeatedly that the land
could be purchased for 100000 at the
outside which is almost three times
the assessed valuation OF the prop
erty
A. b. Dupont. the Cleveland trac'
ton expert who worked for the city
on the Thompson Hally franchise, Is
10 be offered $4,000 in settlement OF
his claim OF $4,000 Mr. Dupont tsart-
ed suit recently after waiting for a
year to secure settlement from the
city
George II. Fenkell. commissioner OF
public works. was called upon 10 ad-
dress the council The new commits
sioner said he hoped to have the CO
operation OF the aldermen. His re
marks were roundly applauded.
William II Maybee's appointment
By Mayor Marx as school inspector
from the Tenth ward was confirmed
by the council The mayor submit
ted the following nominations TO the
board of trustees OF the Detroit
School of Design: Gustave Mueller,
July 1914: William B. Stratton.
1915: Frank +. Tilletson. 1916. Aid.
George Field has asked the corpora
ton counsel for an opinion as TO the
liability the city may incur from nam.
ing the trustees The city appropri
ated $4,000 some time ago 10 the
school. but the money has not been
paid yet. The alderman is afraid the
city may become responsible for debts
# the institution should ever become
defunct
Aid Maurice J. Heating introduced
a resolution asking the commissioner
OF public works to give an itemized
statement OF the expenditures from
the forced paving fund The alder
man stated that the fund always
seems 10 be exhausted
On being informed by the city en-.
gineer that Robert Oakman's plat on
Hamilton-blvd. conforms 10 the gen
eral plan OF the city, the council or.
Gered II approved.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
INTERVENTION IN
THE BALKANS NOW
THOUGHT SURE
Continued from Page one,

most available power for the job. II
is semi-officially stated that Russo has
expressed willingness to accept a
mandate from the powers 10 pacify
the allies and coerce Turkey into re
specting the treaty of London
But il Russia steps into the Bal
kans. it is certain that she will be
watched with jealous eye by both
Austrla-Hungary and Germany until
intervention in the Balkans would re
suit in another breach between Aus
;Tia-Hungary and her Slav neighbors
Servia and Montenegro
The situation today confronting the
great powers e a grave one, posi-
bly, thu most delicate of the swarm OF
problems that the Balkan embroglio
has brought forth The supremacy
OF the Will Of the powers must be
maintained hut no further complica
tons must be precipitated
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
INITIATIVE IS
MADE SUBJECT
OF HOT ATTACK
Attempt to Strike Provision
From New Charter. Fails
After Debate
BOARD MAY ADJOURN
TILL HOT WEATHER ENDS
Believed hIOre Effective Work
Can BE Done When Dog
Days Are Over

The provision In the new charter for
the initiative power. allowing the peo-
pie to pass legislation directly. went
through another ordeal OF fire I'm the
revision committee OF the charter
commission, tuesday,. and came ont nm.
scathed. Only Commissioner Burton.
VINO has Joined the reactionaries on
the direct legislation question. Guth.
ard, kocher and Szymanski voted Tor
Guthard's motion TO strike ont the
initiative provision.
The question came up on tho mo.
tion or commissioner Ferris To allow
the council TO amend or repeal ordi-
nances adopted on referendum or I'M.
tIatlve. This was necessary. he said.
because conflicting laws might be
adopted by the people and the com
mon council should have chance 10
Keep them straight. After the assault
OF the four had been repulsed the
amendment and the section as a while
were carried.
dispute arose as to how the sal.
aries OF the street railway commission.
ers were TO be paid. Commissioner
burton wanted some provision made
Tor them out OF the city treasury in
stead OF out OF the earnings of the
municipal railway II was finally de-
cided TO fix the salary at $4,000, anu
allow the council 10 pay IL as should
be deemed expedient
An opinion was received from Cor.
poration Counsel Lawson holding that
those who attached their names TO a
recall petition under oath must know
the facts of their own personal
knowledge. This is considered BY
the advocates of the recall as dan
gerous restriction, but it was not dis
CuSsed on the floor of the committee
The commissioners are now consid
erlnS the advisability of adjourning tC
! October. when in cool weather the
work can be resumed with more vim
and enthusiasm.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
\. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July 29-=Opening Th'
wheat market opened without cndnse
on Wednesday IN Detroit. ILveirool
vas irregular and chicago steady
OPENING prices Wednesday Cash NO
red wheat Sac. July. Sstsc: Septernber
SQizc. December e22. G..
Tie corn market - lrm and a. - at
CSC FOR cash No T. $50 FOR No. y"l-
low and So for No : yellow.
oats are-frm at f3izc for STANDARD
i9sc for cash no. white and 81 lac or
Rvs rs dadl at SIC FOR cash 80. 2
Beans are lifcless az 81 for lumedi
ate, prompt and August sbipmpn, md
81 % for October.
Cloverseed IN easy al $40 for prfri'
October and December. and $40 70.
prime October alsike.
Timothy is steady at 81 80 FOR prime
spot.
Grain receipts at chicago Wednes
day. Wheat $50 cars corn. IA c"Ta
oats $50 cars
september wheat In Chicago opcuet
"Wednesday at SCI. "a Sc. corn ct ~ q
serLc oats at 40i4 di0fsc and pork az
, Wheat IN Liverpool was quoted I'd
lower 90 I'D higher iu opening nne
, second cables. Corn opened ia al,
was later quoted .. n I'D lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
YECCS ATTEMPT TO
BLOW SAFE; FAIL
Flee After Unsuccessful Try IN
Elevier's Wholesale Butter
House on Brainard-st.

Three eyeggmen made daring but
unsuccessful attempt to blow tne sale
81 Wilmot Elevier's wholesale butter
house. No. i6l Brainard-st., at $50
o'clock. wednesday morning. They
fed WREN a wet blanket with when
they had covered the cafe, failed 20
deaden the noise of the explosion, al
lowing the report 10 be heard for
several blocks = The one shot OF
nitro-glycerin that they poured into a
hole drilled in the safe door, failed
10 open the safe. and the yeggs got
no plumber.
John Dunn OF No 4e- Charles-st.,
employed as "a Waterman, rushed ia
the back OF the factory as he heard
the explosion. and says he saw three
men running through the alley. He
could give only a general description
OF their height ard build. all three
being described as about five feet six
Inches tall.
Detective William Good was sent
20 investigate the case, but could get
no trace Of the yeggmen.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
Peace Delegates Nicer,
Fightlng Confinnes

BELGRADE. July 23,--lt was an
nounced here this afternoon that the
Servians had captured Belogradchlk.
IN Bulgaria. after fierce fighting.
Losses on both sides were said 10
be considerable, The biggest part of
the battle was al St Nicholas
Notwithstanding the meeting Of the
peace delegates az Nish. both me
Greeks and Servians continue their
operations against the Bulgarians
and II Is not known that the Rouman.
ian advance toward Sofia has been
halted
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
BnIga,-y Ask P0qveyy
To- Sf0b Massacres

SOFIA. July 23-The Bulgarian
great powers formal protest against
government today forwarded TO the
the alleged atrocities OF the Turks in
Adrianople and Kirk Kilisse. The
note stated that the moslems in re.
possessing themselves OF the cities
territory taken by Bulgaria, needless
Is massacred the Inhabitants and prac.
ticed indescribable cruelties upon
them.
The Bulgarian note also reiterated
the protest against the action OF the
Turks in renewing war and re-occupy-
Ing captured territory. asserting that
by so doing the porte is violating the
recent treaty Of London and defylng
the concert ~ the powers
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDs-ERECTI0N SCHOOL BUILD.
ING, TROMBLEY AND ST.
AUBIN- AVENUES.
secretoty's office. 90 proadway.

Detroit. Michigan, July 10, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until ~ o'clock noon Tues.
day. August 18th next for furnishing
ali labor and material under the "One
Id form for the entire job: also Cor
furnishing all labor and material un.
der the three bid" form for the entire
toh.--viZ.:
General Mason. General Carp nter.
Heating. Plumbing and Electrical WIZ.
ing ifCatiOns. necessary Tor the
erection OF the 1S-room school building
On Trombley and st. Aubin avenues
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office OF tile supervisor Of school
buildings. Room One. this huildins.
Proposals must be submitted on
.nrma furnished by the Supervisor mt
must be accompanied by q certified
check or cash cqual TO SCI OF the b'i A
surety Company Bond VIII not ~, &C
ceptcd in connection with tho suomi.
ting OF proposal.
The BOARD az Education reserves the
right 20 reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GADD.
(AsD Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July %, 1919
PROPOSALS FOR The CON-
STRUCTION OF PUBLIC
SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received
az the office OF the Department 80
Public Works, Detroit. Mich. untu
Tuesday. July 20. 1913, at 10 o'ClocK a
m, standard time. at which time ant
nishing all labor and materials. except
IRON manholc rings and covers, when
VIII be furnished bY the city at cts.
Yards and building and finishing com
pletc, together with the back fila <
according To the plans and speciiica-
tons on hlc in this office the follow
Ing brick public sewers to- wit:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
hIBBLER SURRENDERS:
RELEASED ON BAIL

Frank r. Hibbler, charged with re-
ceiving 10000 cigars stolen from the
Pere Marquette. railroad.. which form
Cd . part of the $4,000 cigars seized
u police raid on -the Hotel Harring-
ton, arrived I'm police headquarters.
Tuesday afternoon, and announced he
Nod heard there was warrant out
lor him. and wanted 10 give himself
up He was registered. sent TO the
county Jail IN police auto. and from
there communicated With Police jus.
flee Cainey. who Immediately ar
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23

ralgned Hibbler. and released him on
his personal bond or $500. to appear
for examination, July 20. II is I'M
derstood that the case VIII be- again
adjourned, on that date, until Aug. 8
Hibbler refused 10 make any -state.
ment about the case against him. but
got into a wordy war with Detective
Thomas Wilson In the county iail
Hibbler is not fond OF policemen wno
figure In cases against him. aud has
an acrid way Of telling them SO.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
CmcaGo ruovIsIoN M,nkrr.

CHICAGO July 90. Butter Exltas
26isc htSts gim2tifc dairy eNtras
elc. hTstH. ~ taa EeEs. Prin
hrsts. f5r hrst~. 16fffGisc Ch"os
Skins. n Il N 33tr. NpufE NmeII,4-
III u i4t7c. Potatoes New. 1n1t 80.
Live poultry Fowls fJl- 10 &C. du b.
lGt. geese. i3mffr. chickens tbroiiersl
lsa 2ic, turkeys. isdtSiac.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
MARKETS and FINANCE

white cats. new. SIS. Wheat cash
and July. SShr, September. sac he
cember asit e. Corn: Cash 6S hc
July. 6ac. september. 65iac; December
6lIyc oats cash. i3ipC. July and
september i2@4c, December. i4A
RYE: Cash. csc. Cloversced. octo'
Der. $3.50: December. SS25. May, $50
Timothy. cash 81 a.. August, 81 =
september and December S2s5. Al
Niltr October and December, $3.50
Butter. eggs and haNs Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries, extras. CSC; first,
2iltc; dairy, 20c; packing stock lsc
per blu.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ d
lie per case. Receipts today LIZ
caSps
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
TOLEDO WHEAT AND rRopucE.

TOLEDO. July 22.--Wheat. THIRTY
dnv Shipment No red ON track, To-
ledo SIC Corn. Tcn-day shipment
SO yellow corn 63Nc No. 2 white
corn. G5t.c Dat-. Ten day shipment
standard white oats .ie. i"i- g, No ,
Whit oats. old. sc. kugus, shipment
standard white oats, new, 3siec, No.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
NEWPORT AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER.

From jefferson avenue TO the mort Il
line OF Waterloo street. length o.
sewer 3.lll feet. more or less. > mall
holes ring brick
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
BENITEAU AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER.

From Jefferson avenue TO 10 feet
south OF city line. length of sewer
3,9Nl feet more or less. 9 manholes. >
ring brick
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23

DETROIT TIMES FORTY
ALlURlNo PRIZES.

Eight Shetland ponies, Win
carts and harnesses, outhts com
: plefe.
Eight full scholarships IN the
= Detroit Business Institute
] Eight splendid bicycles, lot
\ ether boys or girls.
. Eight beautiful gold watches
\ Eight pair OF box seats IN the
. Broadway theatre for ten cou'
secutive, weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
ALTER ROAD PUBLIC SEWER

From Jefferson avenue to a point 10
feet south Of city line. length OF sewer
$40 feet. more or less. manholcs. =
ring brick.
Note-Sewers to be opened or tun-
nelled at option Of contractor.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid certified check. payable 10 the
order OF the Department or Public
Works, as follows:
Grand River avenue
public sewer ..................... $3.50
Newport avenue
Public sewer ...................S 81. 20
Beniteau avenue
PUBIC sewer ...'...'''...s'.. 700
ConnorS avenue ................... k3,uuO
Alter road .......... ............... $500
Which sum will be forfeited TO the
Department in case the bidder fails to
enter into contract, within five DAYS
after the acceptance of his or their
tender upon proper execution OF ais
contract bond Contracts to be sub
mitted to the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder whose tender is
accepted Will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond to the City OF Detroit and stat,
In the fun amount Of contract.
The Department of Public Works
expressly reserves the right 70 reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals To be placed in
separate envelopes
a3Oa) George ~ FENTt ELL.
(A45) Commissioners
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
ILENELA d.

CLEVELAND, O. .JuIN Z-.-Tfo4
Receipts. 500 head market. stead
mixed $3.50: heavies. $3.50. Cattl"'
Receipts cars. market slow. drasgy
sheep and lambs Receipts. cars. s. q
s. calves: Receipts 100 head. 81 l.5oH6
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
enc AGO GRAIN.

4 CHICAGO lulN -S.-OpcnlnE
4 N heat. July steady. september steady.
corn July down iac: September
down q. oats July not quoted
Septemhcr down isc Provisions
Steady
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
CONNOR's CREEK PUBLIC SEWER

From the north line Of KerCheval
avenue to Ia feet south OF the city lin.
length Of sewer 2,J29 feet, more or less
manholes, 2-ring brick
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23

NEW YORK july ~ Money ON call.
per cent. time money, . per cent frr
slN months mcrraV tffe paper, Der
cent. bar silver London. % lid. bar
silver New- York. ssAc. demand stei
ling. s1Se
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
GRAND RIVER AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER.

From Seebaldt avenue TO Maplew0od
avenue. length ZOO feet, more or les s..
6 manhOlcs, . ring brick
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23

Hu-tnerS-itke Pr'E.iaz. 40 fusa t.d
no tttat.trs The plain neat Kind 80
looks rieht Times Printing 60. Isl
John R-st Phone Main 1895
The Detroit times., 1913-07-23
UNION SToCk YARDS.

ONION STOIk NATtIS, Jill W.
July 2S-HoEs Receipts. $4,000. mar
ket. slow. steady, mixed and butchers,
rough heavy ss.G0ns75; light. s9.40
1850. pigs. s750dP.25. Cattle: Re-
CENTS $1,000: market. steady. lower
beeves. sT150910. cows and heifers
$370as40: stOckers and feeders, s9.9V
az Texans. se9Ons: calves, ss25
also sheep Receipts, 10000 mar
ket. strong. higher. native S4S5 q 30
western. st.S4d 39 lambs. 50 80 n : SO:
western $3.50 60