davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
ETIMATORS MAKE
TOUR OF HOSPITALS
Find Distressing Conditions Rel
alive to Care of City Pa.
tients; More Room Needed

Members of the hospital committee
Of the board of estimates, visited the
various hospitals In the city, Thurs
day afternoon, and found distressing
conditions surrounding the care OF
the city's poor, due to crowded hos
pital wards. The committee inspect
ed st. Mary's, Harper, Grace, the new
Detroit General, the contagious dis
ease hospital, Providence and the
Woodward-ave. hospitals. st. Mary's
Is badly in need of more room for
the care of city patients. Harper
has no city patients. but the hospital
desires an appropriation 81 from $780,
900 to 100000 for the Construction OF
an additional unit where city patients
can be cared for at $40 week. Grace
has rs city patients and the authori-
ties want a city addition similar TO
the one Harper Is asking for Provi-
dence offers to care for 100 women
city patients at $40 week per
patient. The Detroit General hospital
wants a city addition and will care
for city patients for 50 week. The
Woodward hospital can accommodate
"a city patients at a cost OF $3.50 a
week per patient.
The estimators did not seem overly
impressed with the separate unit
plan. II any part OF the 100000 APP
preparation is authorized, 1t will like
" be for an addition TO st. Mary's
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
SUGAR JOE" SOBS OVER
ABSENCE OF PROTECTION
tCon,inued from page o.e).

auctions than those of the Wilson
bill. II proposes TO place flour and
many agricultural products on the
free list and 10 reduce rates on all
other agricultural products 10 a point
that will permit heavy importations
from neighboring foreign countries.
Without doubt the placing OF WOOL
on the free list will greatly retard u
almost completely stihe the raising or
sheep here. There will be no proft
In sheep raising and our WOODEN mills
will be left at the mercy or foreign
importers.
The placing of boots and shoes and
other leather on the free list throws
open wide rhe doors OF free trade to
the cheap labor OF Europe. WHICH re-
ceiyes one-half the pay Of 100000 men
in the American shoe factories. The
bill will do great injustice and great
damage to that army of employees as
well as the capital invested In the In
dustry
Our markets are thrown open by
the bill TO Canadian agricultural pro-
ducts. This is an invitation to ruinous
competition from Canada.
The great and growing domestic
beet sugar industry which has forced
the prices OF sugar 10 the lowest
price in the history OF the country. Is
dealt most telling blow in this bill.
II Will place the sugar manufacturers
completely incontrol OF the trusts.
who have fought so necessarily for
free trade.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT April ll-Opening Wheal
IN the Detroit market opened without
change on Friday and little change was
noted in Chicago. The Liverpool mar
ket was easy opening price tridaN
cash and Man No . red wheat. sill =
July. s3Ac. september SShe' No.
The corn market IS firm at SIC for
cash No g. h6i.c for No. 3 yellow and
55c for No. I yellow
oats are scarce and hrm, at 3Sc f1r
standard 31c FOR cash No. 3 white ana
sc for No white.
Rye Is steady AT 6otec for cash No :.
Iseans arr In liGht-demanh- and nom
inal al 81 90 for Immediate and prompt
shipment. and So for MAY
Cloverseed is firm az $3.50 for prime
spot and $l2s5 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is steady AZ $40 for
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Wheat "a cars corn. 1852 cars. oats.
May wheat in Chicago opened Friday
az 81 = ns2c' corn AZ 80 q 49, oats
at S,Ac and pork at siss" 49, iss2 nm
changed TO I'D lower and was later
quoted unchanged 10 I'D lower. Corn
opened "a I'D and was later quoted
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, April l0.--Wheat was
AR at the opening today, but displayed
irregularity in the early trading, May
shading higher and July lower. Liver
pool cables indicated similar feeling
in foreign markets. Corn opened &C
higher and was irregular, first weak
ening point. then making recov-
ery 10 the days opening. Oats were
firm at the opening and both months
sdvanced nc in the first half hour.
Provisions were higher
Openins-Wheat May steady; July
up &c Corn May up &c; July up
&c Oats: May and July steady and
~ ~ h o, Oe1 n ~
shading higher
Noon-Wheat: May unchanged: July
down NC. Corn: May down NC: July
down &c. Oats: May unchanged; July
up Lc Provisions. Quiet
Close-Wheat; May down &c: July
down NC. Corn: MAY down &c. July
down &c Oats MAY down i.c; July
unchanged. Provisions: Easier.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
PHONE GIRL TOLD
She's AN nERE%
Marie Won BrockdOrf to Come
Into Possession of Large
Estate in England

Miss Marie Won Brockdorf, young
woman employed by the Michigan
State Telephone Co.. was notified.
Wednesday, that she was heiress 70
: large estate In England, through
the death Of her grandmother's broth
er. Robert Staniforth.
Letters from a firm of London So
licitors, to the Detroit police depart
ment, asking that Miss Won Brockdori
be located. resulted in the finding OF
the young lady. Wednesday. In the
home OF Mrs. Raymond Scanlon, No.
658 Lansing-ave., with whom she
boarded. Miss Won Brockdorf has
been at home, i'll, for several days.
She was born In Marine City, where
her mother and brother reside. Fol-
lowing the death OF her father four
years ago. she came to Detroit to seek
employment. The young lady was
very much averse to telling anything
about herself, or her family. saying
that people would either disbelieve
or laugh at her.
plain Michigan folk are not sup
posed TO have noble relatives In the
VlO SVuAttys ohC caih. 49,
tioning elected the information at
last, that Miss Won Brockdorf's father
was German. the oldest son Of Count
Wilhelm Won Brockdorf. Of Bavaria.
whose wife was Harriet Staniforth, OF
England. Because her father CANA to
America. his fathers estates descend
ed to an uncle. Charles, younger
brother of the count.
These estates really belong to my
brother Macmillan said Miss Won
Brockdorf. Max can claim the
moneys at the death OF Count Charles
but, unless he returns to Germany TO
reside, and gives up his American
citizenship. the estates will revert 10
the German government"
Miss Won Brockdorf rose from her
sick bed to 60 to Marine City to dis
cuss the news OF the English legacy
with her mother and brother.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
GOLD WATCH PRESENTED
TOT. T. BAREFOOT

Frederick r. Bancroft was present
ed with q gold watch by the engineers
and assistants Of his staff who con-
Quoted the appraisal Of the d. U. r.,
at q dinner. Thursday evening, In
Ardussis. Credit for the passage OF
the municipal ownership amendment
was given to former Mayor Breitmey-
er, by this course OF reasoning. But
for Mr.. Breitmeyer. there would have
been no committee OF so: but for the
committee OF 80, there would have
been no Bancroft appraisal: but for
the appraisal. the people would not
have learned tnat the d. u. r. had
placed fictitious value Of more than
double the actual valuation on it's
property; but for knowledge of the
company's duplicity, franchise
agreement would probably have been
made.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
BACK
FAKE AID. BILL
Business Men Make Trip to Cap
ital to Urge Unlimited
~ Support Z :
From a STAFF Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. April IA dele
CATION or business men representing
the Detroit Retail Merchants associa-
ton came TO Lansing Thursday 10 IN
dorse the Montieth bill prohibiting
fraudulent advertising and 10 urge
Wayne county representatives ana
senaotrs TO support IL.
In an informal meeting OF those in
terested several OF the visitors told
of the need of such legislation TO pro-
tect honest dealers from unscrupulous
competitors. The history and pur
poses OF the bill were given by KEEP.
Montieth and state dairy and 1000
commissioner, James Helme, al whose
suggestion il was introduced. Reps.
Flowers and Jerome. or Detroit also
spoke pledging themselves 10 work Tor
the bill.
"A law OF this sort will not only
elevate the advertising columns, but
raise editorial standards as we'll. said
w. c. Orr. OF Detroit Its passage
will be great step forward for the
newspapers as well as the honest al
vertiser and the public.
Speaking as an officer OF the De-
troit Board OF Commerce, | may say
lts o,JUO tutHiueIs are ~ o' SA~oHy ~
unit behind this measure
The leader OF the delegation was
n. B. Coleman, chairman Of the ex'
ecutive committee OF the Retail Deal
ere association. Others In the party
were Leroy Gibbs. secretary OF the
retail division OF the Board or Com
merce: C. A. Grinnell. OF Grinnell
Bros: Daniel Kenney, OF the Rexall
Drug Co.: l.. A. Jarvis. OF Jarvis 4
Co: ]. E. Wilson. OF the Walkover
Shoe Co.: NJ. p. Barden. f. ]. Hickey,
R. c. Traub. and Chas. F. Mann.
Members OF the legislature are re-
ceiving letters from all parts OF the
state asking them TO vote for the bill.
Rep. Montieth gave the assurance that
it will pass the house at least without
difficulty. SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
EAST BUFFALO.
DaAnIng q stevens, Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. April 10
Cattle: Receipts, two cars. market,
steady: best 1850 to l,500-lb steers,
ss.soas.15;. good prime 1000 to $500
Id. steers, $s.25 o 500; coarse. plainish,
LOO to l,20o-lb. steers. 37.25T1:S5
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO HOO
To-. $72bQS; butcher steers, 800 TO
1.000-lb, y7.25Q7.15; light butcher
steers. 1915 las; best fat COWS $500
butcher cows. SA50q5; trimmers. 1915
a.; best fat heifers. SI.'5 500; me-
dunn butcher heifers, $67541. light
butcher heifers. $6gs.40; stock heifers.
So 25 a. $50; best feeding steers dehorn-
ed. 81 asa $50: fair to goood do, 1915 q
Z, prime export bulls. 20 q 100 best
butcher, bulls, 1910 "a; bologna ne.
best mixers and springers. Ss5 RSO,
common to fair Kind do. 340a50
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars, market.
slow. heavy. $500 $50, workers.. 1896
a9s5, pigs, s3.60Q9.6o.
sheep and lambs: Receipts 1000:
yearlings, ssas.75, wethers, sL5ogs,
ewes, Sq75o:
Calves: s5a10.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, April ll.-Hogs Receipts
ed and butchers. $3.50 s.35; good
heavy. ss95as.27; rough heavy. I5Q
sos; light. ss.lOQ9+0, pigs, s7Q9.25.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000. market steady,
beeves, $1,000 $40 cows and heifers.
SssOns4o stockers and feeders. So 10
az sheep Receipts, 5000; market.
steady. native. 1926 u 40. western.
So II 40; lambs. $3.50 s.2S; western.
tTn9.75.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

SUFFRAGISTS SAY THEY
HAVE RIGHT IN POLLS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April Ii
Local suffragists keenty resent the
contention, put forward by attorneys
In the Carney-Smith election row,
claiming that the presence Of women
In polling booths as challengers dur
ing the November election was Illegal.
They clai ma perfect right to act as
challengers, under the state law,
which says that any organization or
committee Of citizens can be repre-
scented at the polls by challengers.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
TOLEDO GRAN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. April l0.-Wheat: Cash
and May, Sl.12i4 July. 93i4c; Septem-
Der, s3c Corn: Cash. SIC: May. 57ia % /;
July. 5sAc; September. s0sc. oats:
Cash. size: May. 3shc; July, size:
September. 3Sc. Rye: Cash. SEC. Glow
erseed Cash 1870 April. $3.50, Oc-
tober. $3.50. December. s7s5. Alslke:
Cash. SI25 Timothy: Cash. April and
October. $40 Butter: Creamery. soc;
tubs. 33ac. Eggs: Fresh candled, lsc;
current receipts, lie. Hay No. tim
othy, sl3; No 2, s11dl150: light clover
mixed sllq1150. No ! clover mixed
S1l: No 2 clover mixed. s.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
Ex-Governor WEEDS housekeeper.

BROCKTON, Mass, April 11.-Wn-
liam L. Douglas, former governor OF
this state and one OF the most prom
inent shoe manufacturers in New
England. was married late yesterday
to Mrs. Alice Remington Noodle. of
Portland, Me-. who for some time has
acted as housekeeper In the Douglas
home. II
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April lo.-Flour: Dull
and Arm. Pork; Quiet: mess. s2l75Q
22.26, Lard; Firm middle west spot.
S1l 051 II 10. sugar. Raw, easier:
C. ntrifugai. 9s test. $3.50; muscovado.
81 test. s2ss; refined. quiet; cut loaf,
s5a5. crushed. s505. powdered, s445:
granulated t4a5u4io. Coffee: Rio
No : on spot. IL &c. Tsllow: Quiet:
city. &C. country. -, IsNsc Hay:
steady: prime, 81 o5a .o7is No. 2. SIS
a s5c: clover. S5@ e5c. Dressed poultry
Firm: turkeys. i51 Csc; chickens. $50
2sc. fowls. 13m1sisc: ducks. 15u zoe.
Lice poultry. Dull: geese. 12lac: ducks.
GOO: fowls, 1siaM19Ic. turkeys zoe.
ROSTERS, 49,: chickens. i7di9ikc.
Cheese. steady state milk. common
TO specials HAIL. e.: Skins common
TO special ga lac full skins. &c.
Butter: Easy: receipts. e.6fl cream
cry extra. 35kc. state dairy tubs % n
75c. imitation creamery hrsts. "a CSC.
Eggs. Firm. receipts 2S.4ff. nearby
white fancy 2id22r; nearby MIXED
fancy. i9m soc:s fresh hrsts, 1sisT2ic
shfdaof
- n.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. April l0-Cattls: Active
and l5l 25c higher. outlook, strong
Prices RANGED as follows: Choice steers
averaging from 1000 To LOO pounds.
at 3750nS; choice handy killers. s. a
=: light TO god butchers steers and
heifers $500 $40. common killers and
fat cows f2.75 as: Gamers cows. 81 80
a. common TO prime shipping bulls.
81 50Gs50: light butchers and heavy
bulls. S3Q450. stockers and
feeders s2.75Q SIS per cwt. Mich
active at s5al0 per cwt. sheep and
lambs. active and $50 25c higher, quail
ity, fair; choice lambs. $3.50 q 9.a5 !:
light to fair. $3.50 IS; common TO
prime sheep, sac: mixed sheep and
lambs. s550Gsso: common killers
q 375: culls s2.50Q2.75 per cwt. Hogs:
Dull and slow; quality. fair: prime
mediums and fat workers.. 50. 20 a 30
light workers. and pigs 39.sod 9.35 per
cwt Receipts: Cattle l,124; calves,
s25; sheep, 1897; hogs, 1895.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Butter: ENtras,
24c. hrsts. SIC. dairy extras &c. frsts
2sc Eggs: Prime hrsts. lie; frsts
1Tlac. Cheese Skins. 1874 q 3 II c.
young Americas, 1873, a lac Potatoes
3S u 45c; Michigan, 40d45c. Live poul-
try; Fowls. lsalslsc, ducks. lie;
geese, 1sc; springs, 1Sa isiac; turkeys
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE

Statements. OF the national and
ttate banks and trust companies OF
Detroit, April 4, show an increase IN
deposits since Feb. 4, 1918, amounting
to Sl,977 900. and an increase since
April 10, 1912, OF $13,776,000. The
reports to the comptroller OF the cur
reucy show:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

The following firms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus q
Co. Carlyle a Povak; Il. II. Clarke
q Co: Lewis q. 0orton: w. A.
Hamlin 4 CO.: Richard Irwin d
Co.; w. E. Moss Co.; II. w. Noble
q CO.: w. r. Reilly q Co: william
II. Rose a Co.. II. &. Warren 4 Co.,
and QeorRe 81. Wet . Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery,
extras. s3c. frsts. 81 nc, dairy. 2fc,
packing stock, 22c per Id.
E4gs Current receipts, candled,
cases included, lshc per doz. Receipts
s6l cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
CARBIDE COMPANY BACK
OF POWER PLANTS BONDS

SAUI.T STE. MARIE. Mich, April
11-New York officials Of the Union
parbide company announced yester-
day that their concern will guarantee
tho bonds OF the Lake Superior Pow.
er company. thus assuring its financial
rehabilitation. The paper to be is
sued allows tho power company to
borrow $4,000 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

BnssnesS-i,k Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times P-,rttnR Co.. *
John n sc. Ph Mafn 1ine rstv sea<
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
DIED.

VILLIANISON-Aprll 10. Thomas. at
residence. $40 Porter-st.. beloved hus-
hand OF Mary. and father Of Mrs.
Frank Hopf. Mrs. Geo. u. DesAutels.
Thomas. Jr.. William and Malcolm
a Williamson. Funeral from resi-
dence, Monday, April II, p. IN. Fun
eral car to Woodlawn.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
PRODUCE

The produce market as whole was
In a steady position this morning: Poul-
try receipts are very light Wnle the
especially for heavy hens. is
active, and Will be more 80 next week
when the buying for the Jewish holi-
days sets in. Receipts OF calves are
not large. but the demand Ia inclined TO
drag and the market In no better than
steady. The market is we'll cleaned up
on butter, and rules firm at the last
decljnc Eggs are coming freely. but
as a good many are going into the
coolers In spit. Of the nigh price the
market Us firm Samples q fresh fruits
and vegetables from the south are stu
uncertain. although railroad service IL
gradually improving
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The metal
exchange closed dull Copper: s1t75
ml52j. Lead $3.50 bid
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Detroit United Bank

AT Detroit. Mich. al the close Of bust
ness April I. 1913. as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department.:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
Apples - Fancy. s-.so9s; ordinary.

Applies - Fancy. s-so9s: ordinary,
$3.50 per boil. box apples. t10i.3t.
Bnswnss-gooi shipping stock. &l.e
@225 bunch.
Heaps Dried Lima, 7d7hc h.
CnulShowev--sz25I per doA
Celery s-F1orida e26003 per cratA
60 II 1tc per dos.
Cabbage-sl Il las bbl-
Cheese n olesale prices: Michigas
fats. new. l3t, W1,c: old, 1914 nfIc
lsGishc; limburser. ism I9c: domestic
Swiss. 22dstc; imported swiss 21a2s
per Id.
Chestauts Spanish. e6loc 10.
Dstes-Persian. new. 545h PEE ID:
Dressed Calves - Fancy. l3difc:
common. IL a t2o Der 10.
Figs - Imported. new. ii0isc ID;
California. Csc 10.
Fissa HsdAses--10 y q SIC Der ID.
Fresh Vegetables - oucumbero. hoe
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
Strictly a Savings Bank.
an Interest paid on all depOsits
40 from date Of deposit 10 date
of withdrawal.
10000 Grisw Oid-St.
BUSINESS MEN

stocks? II So what methods should
they follow In order to be successfuir
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
It's Address Dept. Dial. Of the Ba bsOn
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offces Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization OF It's class In tho u, q
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
JOBBING PRICES.

..s: sI ::.n: ' iIs, t t;s. SssSS
.a Sass ,S Corn r.b Ssp S.e,: ar .iss
ard. 81: soaked. sog7oe. salmon
so.skeys,o tan, ,S:ss; mar: :2tS Alaska Aas,
toes. iii6Gi.5o. Marrowfat. sis;
early June. $40: siftsd early June
sacks. bran. SIS; coarse middiings. ,as;
sasso' cracked corn soA SIS: corr corn '" and
GA. t, sn9D sa per s s1n se. M,cs,.
gan patent. 1850; straight. IS; pure
rye. $3.50: spring patent. so.lo per biol.
Hardware Nails. ,2o5 case: plain
anneaied wire. ~ peg cwt.: galvanized
barbed wire. 4 point. s226 per spool;
saivani:ed sheets. as sssss. ::.so: ,s-
sS sCs sa Esusks psr So sx iss .iuss
biz axes. bronzed. ss.7s per doz.; pol.
ished: ,il per dog: black sheets, az
SoS ana per Is p.r e sarra o
SoIss small. TO- e IL and Sr Is per Ge nsn on
large, So De: cent OF list;
seed. Soc; Diamond headlight kero-
:ene. i0hc: perfection. ile; Palacine.
ltc. Crown gasoline, isc per gal tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. 4sc per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. SEA; family.
t2S q "a, clear backs. S2l. a %. So:
hams, l. Il a 1si7c; picnic hams, 1917 %
l3c, bacon. l. Il a 9c; lard in tierces.
2hc kettle rendered. l3hc per 10.
suGar-Crystal Dominves. 2-lb. $3.50:
do. b-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets $50; cut
ed. 1905; standard a ' powdered. s., S?s gran.
ulated, extra coarse. $40: granulated
fine. In bulk, $3.50: graduated, 2s-lb
cottons. 3465; crystal domino gran, g.
ID. and 6-lb. cartons. In cases, $40;
crystal domino. gran. HF cases. S5;
diamond A, $40: confectioners' a.
:465; No. I, $3.50; No. 5. S4t5 No, g.
$40: No. I, 34.55; No. g. $3.50: No 3.
Nss: No. 10. ii2o. No. ii. sii5; No
IL. $40; Nc. IS. s4.05: No. IA. $40S:
No. 10. @AO5: non-caking mixture.
50 10. best granulated. $3.50 per 100
lbs. household powd.. Is. ~ to case.
So 40 per case
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

house. si;sCgl75 per doz' lettuce. not
house '4ioe; spinach. Toe per aa a:
sshaliois; 100 oS sc =, s an1 bee's; 80 = tve
soe bu: parsnips. soc gu. dollhouse to.
matoes 20G csc H.. Florida tomatoes.
S3.,5 per s. basket crate. 65m zoe per
ST. per case. section grass s2.5oa 276
ease
Crap. Fruit FLORIDA. s4u5 box.
Honey Fancy wn,e, ,Sgi' sSss am n
iia,-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for paied hay In car.
les s 3 So pesrG ,lmo, NO. ,,s s,SGsS
,,;sSsl,i y; ;;ra J; 81 'G ION.
sieer hides. lie: No 4 cured bulls
me-; No reen bulls, sc. Ne; cured red
Yea Kip .,Tea no %urrs shsen , sea No eP
iss' No, greer, CALI. iset No; horse
hides 50 No. - horse aides, 81 sneep,
sl.bc; No. hides lie on: Kip and CALI
iemon.-Messinas ,65Oa7 per box.
Lime>-Sl u i.52 dox
Mushvooms-s0 q soc 10.
Onion..Yelfow. car los ssae,c per
100 lbs; store lots. tsgsoc per ou; new
0nion set.HYeiiow. ,25c; white.
$225 per bu
Orsnx~s- California navel. std45o
Floridas $tni.50 per box.
fouitry-Springs, l71 Elsc. hens.
1914 Tiac. BOOSTERS. ice. ducks. l9u
zoe turkeys 10 10 zoe III
Pfnespples 5000 % per crate
Potatoes Michigan. tOH<6c per ou:
in car lots: New eBrmudae IS bu; $3.50
per Dbl
straw Observation-Disclosures. :4-pt cases
81 80 U2.7k.
sweet Potatoes--Jersey. kiln dried.
tl.6oVl.S5 per crate.
TaiIow-No. I. SC: No. .. &c ID
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

Joh Prfstiag Done Rfght. TSmes
Pplntlng Co.. ~ John n st
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
The Wayne County Suffrage assOcia-
ton 10 plann Ming 20 open permanent

headquarters &c take the place or
the rooms in the Grand Circus build
ing Occupied during the last cam
Isign. In meeting Thursday.
committee was appointed TO look for
place. Nothing has been decided
about a continuation OF the cam
paign. but the question Will be taken
up in a meeting of the directors OF
the state association. next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

d1SlOcatlOnS and Strengthening
club feet resembles very closely
those which are still in use.
Had the oldtime surgeons ac-
cess to the benefits of anatomi-
cal study, other than merely
superficial observation, or what
they could learn from the
bodies of animals, they would
undoubtedly have achieved
even more remarkable results.
For we must not forget that
dissection, the only absolute
method of determining patho-
logical conditions, was forbid
den up to within very recent
times.
While the warlike peoples Of
the world had no conscientious
scruples against killing in
fact, regarded it as one of the
few honorable avocations in
which gentlemen might in
dulge without loss of dignity
they accorded great respect to
a corpse.
Partly on the principle of
"do unto Others as you would
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

friend helped out as best he
could, she presented herself be
fore Herr Professor Lexer, di
rector of the Royal Surgical
University Clinic of Konigs-
berg, whose shrewd German
eyes beamed with friendly good
humor and paternal encour-
agement.
YES, he thought the limb
L could be restored. 1t was
difficult; but with patience and
courage it might be done. A
veteran of the Franco-Prussian
War had perfectly good knee
joint on a leg for which he had
no further use. He must in
evitably lose it because Of
gangrene of the foot setting in.
But the sound joint might be
SO adjusted that the eighteen
year-old mddchen could bene-
fit from it in the years to come,
when perhaps she might have a
little household of her own to
preside over in the quiet village
on the banks of the Rhine.
So Rosa entered the clinic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

nee her fall upon the treacherous ice the
girls knee had grown absolutely immobile.
1t had ankylosed into a solid length, com
pletcly obiterating the function of the
joint. And now, instead of swinging from
the hips with careless, easy stride, she
stilted along with the stiff lack of grace of
the cripple she was.