davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

SAYS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
NEED PROBING
81 intend to bring the Canal street
and lower Madison street employ
ment agencies to the attention OF
Gov. Dunno. understand new in
spector is to be appointed soon. Ii
so, the man appointed ought to be
one who will pledge himself to prose-
cute every employment agency which
makes practice of swindling men
who apply to it for jobs. That is not
being done Police Lieut.. H. ].
Gallery, of the Desplaines street sta
ton.
Ferdinand Kabe, 81 South Sanga-
mon street, swore out warrants for
the arrest of F. D. Humphrey and o.
C. Balyeat, owners of an employment
agency at 620 West Madison street.
Two days ago, Kabe went to the
Pumphrey-Balyeat agency and asked
for job. The agency demanded a
fee of $3.50.
..'1 haven't got $780," said Kabe.
"How much have you got?" asked
the man in charge of the agency.
Zone seventy-fve," said Kabe
counting. :.,-. ..-
"Well,'' said the agency, generous
ly, "give us $3.50 and wen give you
a job ..s...-. -. .. -.
.Kabe paid over the $3.50. The
agency sent him to the Railway
Equipment Co. on Rockwell, street.
The Railway Equipment Co. told
Kabe they had no job for him, never
had any job for anyone, and never
expected to have. .-.
Kabe went back to the agency and
dop,ondad his money hack. Pun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
BASEBALL THAT WASN'T

BASEBALL THAT WASN'T I.
cubs-St. Louis, rain. Curses!
Boston Braves at New York, rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain.
Athletics at Boston, rain.
New York Yankees at Washington.
rain.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, wet
grounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

"Do you thing it's unlucky to have
thirteen at tablet" mot if the thir-
teenth one is paying for the dinner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
MERCURY TO CLIMB:
SHOWERS ARE DUE
wet and Hot" the Week End
Weather Outlook, According
to FOrecaster

III the weather mans prophecies
are TO be taken into account. il were
wise for all excursionists and those
who plan spending the weekend on.
In the open, to provide themselves
With raincoats and umbrellas The
showers are to be frequent, Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. Furthermore.
the forecaster promises a considerable
rise in temperature. Saturday after
noon and all day Sunday the mercury
will hover around 50 degrees, as 1t
did Friday. The GOODNESS OF Saturda :
morning will vanish in the afternoon,
the temperature climbing rapidly I'M
til the So mark is reached.
Although Fridays weather was OF
the most trying" sort. the buggy,
heavy, temper-destroying kind that
puts people out of sorts with them
selves and their neighbors, it caused
prostration to only one Detroiter She
was Mrs. NJ Cheadle, No ia Huron
St. who was taken 10 St. Mary's hos
pital from Washington-blvd and Grand
River-ave.. where she was overcome
James Ward. No 900 Third-ave..
was struck by lightning during Friday
nights storm as he was standing ON
the Grand Trunk tracks at Milwaukee
and who was thought at first
10 be seriously injured, is reported
much better, and quite out OF danger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CIEN EI.ANb.
PROUI,CE

The poultry market for the week IS
winding up ia very satisfactory sndpe
Receipts during the week were not a.
heavy as the previous week and with
the dreSsers buying again everything
has cleaned up Notwithstanding the
hlgher prices. Butter j. firm EEgs
nave shown advancing tendencies dur
ing the week. and potatoes are active
ana steady Berries are about done
and offerings 81 peaches have be "a
light for "a few DAYS past
Bsnsnas-Goot Shipping stock. $3.50
Resns-Tried Lima 7a7.c per
California Fruit--Plums. S75422s
peaches. N75 per box, pears. s275gS
Caiinowers- si25@1to.
Ceiery-Kalamazoo, 1662Oc per 1oz
Cabbage 81 at25 per bbt.
Cherries s350G375 per bu.
Cheese-W holesale prices Michigan
hats ian &c; New York. i5ih al58,c:
nmoutger. l51a q lec' domestic swiss,
26c, long hsrn., iGh QI1c per 10
Currants-s2 F0Tf2 ser bu
nntcs Persian. new, 6, Ger III.
,o dressed Calves - Funcv. lax Cite
Figs-lmportcd. new, l41i5c ua- ID
california 25c per 10
house, iou i5e per doz lettuce. so n $50
'u' nome grown Tomatoes. 81 81 - -
per hu. pie plant. goa e1c bunch a. .-
Sase green. peas, 1850 hamper. new
-'' IVAt green corn .hnmR-
grown. sI.50mI75 per bag
Grape fru"-Horid... sr25d7.55 per
Honey--Fancy white. new. I41tsc.
amber. l0ullc ID. extarcted. hdsc In
Hny-Detruit shippers are PAVING the
iOiIowine prices .Vr tailed hay Ia car.
iots, T. o. m. Detroit. No. ] timothy.
49, io.oV ti..1lrd $3.50 1880. ~
TIMOTHY 81 J0FfI3 so No mt..d
~ ~ - 90 light mixed. $li 51Mfs we
s !, w. Ssm' wheat and cat straw 8,
Hides No cured hides. 14Hc. No
green hides II nc; No cured bulls
lie; No. green burr &C.. 80 -
veal KIP lfiac. No ! green Veal kin
I4c No. J cured burrlan. i2c. No
green murrian Toe No / rIr,. ~
DC; NO. green calf. lie; No
horse hides. - No uUrse hides ~
sheepskins, as 70 amount OF wool q,
9,sei NO, hides. lie on kip and
tI"ckIcberries 81 25Ut 30 Ger bu
Lemons-Mcssinas. S650a7 per box
Ifmes-sl n 50 per dog
- hrlons ROCKY Fords. Arizona. s35O
gS'b; IndiRna, s2Q22b per case; Lit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
WOMAN Welded 20
YEARS SEEKS DIVORCE

Cohtending that he beats her. APP
Plies outrageous epithets TO her, AID
fails 20 keep the larder supplied Mrs
MAJ garet Beasley after % years Of
Wedlock, has fled petition in the
circuit court. asking TO be legally re-
leased from her marriage 10 John r.
Beasley. She says that for the past
l0 years. John has been drunk al.
most every evening.
Another woman who seeks the dis.
solution of her marriage bonds Is
Agnes Brown from her husband
George, on the ground OF non-support
One man seeks divorce: William G.
Saeman charges his wife, Minnie.
with desertion and asks the custody
OF their child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT. Aug. s.-Opening Wheat
was lower in Liverpool and nrU In
Chicago in the early trading on Satur-
day Detroit prices were unchanged
and the tone was firm Opening prices
Saturday Cash No . red wheat SAc,
September. SSa.c December 30 c.
May. g7e. No white. SIC.
The corn deal Is quiet at '2c for cash
No. .. "a ~ for No. > yellow and &c ror
No 3 yellow oats are steady az AZ l2c
for old and 42c for new standard, 45c
for old and a. izc FOR new No white
and Al &c for old No. white Rye l.
quiet and steady az 63c for cash No. >.
Beans are duh and easy at sl.i5 FOR
immediate and prompt shipment ana
81 so for October. CloVersced * nrm
at $50 for prime October and pecem-
Der and Sll for October alslke. Tim
othyseed is steady AZ So 80 for prime
spot and alfalfa ~ IS So. Grain re-
ceipts at Chicago saturday. Wheat
46g cars: corn 49, ears. oats 500 ears.
september wheat IN Chicago opened
Saturday At SIS. $3.50, corn at 12i2 ~
73c. oats AT 42ls 42i4 @ and October
pork at S20.3O Wheat ia Liverpou
closed &c lower and corn unchanged
to I'D higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
DE La Ba,ya Denies
Mexican Banishmenf

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Emphatically
denying that he has been sent "a
ambassador to France TO .et him out
OF Mexico or TO confer with ex-Presi-
dent Poririo Diaz regarding the de-
posed presidents possible return to
Mexico. Senior Francisco Leon De la
Barra today declared that he is con
fident OF IAN amicable understanding
being reached between the United
States and Mexico" within few
days
II cannot believe the reports to the
effect that President Wilson's per
sonal representative, John Lind. will
Tot be cordially received by the
Huerta government" said Senior De
la Barra today. II believe the Next
can government will tender him
every assistance in settling the ques-
tions now confronting the sister re-
uublicS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
$155,000 LOSS CAUSED
BY FIRE IN PAPER PLANT
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

hose company were called out. and
several companies were at work until
a late hour Saturday morning.
Charles Kavanaugh, the Waterman
in the Riverside Storage Co. building.
across the alley from the burned
structure. said, Saturday, that a
heavy fash OF lightning shortly after
midnight put his telephone. electric
lights and ELEVATOR out OF order. With
In a few minutes there was blaze
In the Welt building and fire was
shooting from every window in the
rear.
\ man at Michigan and Cass.aves
turned in an alarm there. and num-
Der OF companies responded before Il
was discovered that the fire was sew.
eral blocks from that corner. John
ColQuohon, driving by in an automo-
bite, stopped there and directed the
fire companies to the proper corner
Fifteen minutes or more was lost by
this mistake and the fire spread over
the whole five floors when the water
was actually turned on it,
The management of the General
Grocery Co. supplied the firemen with
soffee and sandwiches at o'clock
Saturday morning when they were
working the hardest. Saturday morn
ing the grocery company was doing
business as usual. TIL etemporary
headquarters OF the Welt 4 Sons
company has been established in the
plant Of the Detroit Corrugated Box
Co, Twenty-first-st. and West Jeffer-
sOn-ave.
IL was reported that one fireman
was hurt by falling from ladder, but
the rumor was a mistake In spite of
the dense smoke and terrific heat
from the burning paper the men kept
the fire under control and no one was
injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
SAYS YANKEES CAN
LEARN ABROAD
Ernst Kern Gives Some I'm
pressiOns, After Three
Months i'm Europe

Whether II is because the world
Is so small or because Detroit is SO
big that Il is overlooking for pleas
ure, business, and study into Euro
pean capitals don't know. but every
where ! bumped into Detroiters,' said
Ernst Kern, just returned from
three months visit abroad
Nothing so opens mans eyes
and mind as an occasional trip to an
other country. We begin TO appreci
ate the good things we have then,
and are spurred on 10 acquire some
of those we haven't. Americans are
received and admired In a most fiat
tering manner. and our quick indus
trial developm nj. our business meth
DDS are the subject OF much comment.
But we have many things TO learn
from several OF the more progressive
European cities. Berlin. for example.
The city is thing of beauty. 1t is
clean and orderly and its affairs are
managed cleverly. Its progress has
been tremendous We might pront. by
studying IL as a municipality. in many
ways.
Our dollar-madness is not appar-
eul III any OF the HERMAN OF french
cities | visited. It's all been said be-
fore, but | can't help repeating il, SO
much was | impressed with the idea
of the average citizens better ability
TO get the real joys out of life. Near
ly everyone has a play time and he
knows how 10 play and enjoy and be
amused without spending princely
sums. You can see this in the mat
ter OF automobiles The average man
is content not To possess ole. II is
mostly expensive cars you see abroad
because only those who can afford
them comfortably go in for this form
of luxury.
But that does not imply that the
man Of moderate income does not en-
JOY life. He does immensely more
| believe than we do. He takes his
time at it. There are countless little
picnics and excursions and tours
afoot in which the whole family joins
There is no end of music out In the
open. where a man with his family or
( friends may sit through an evening
at very small cost--refreshmen
and all
In other words il doesn't take so
much money to have a good time
abroad as we need here. Woman's
dress? Well let those who are dis
gruntled at the extremity OF styles
here run over 10 Paris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
PASTEUR TREATMENT
WILL SAVE CHILDREN

The Pasteur treatment given Mary
land Fuller. sister OF Perry Fuller.
the fve-year-old boy who died. We'd
nesday. OF nydrophobia, and to three
other children who were exposed at
the same time, will save them from
the disease, in the opinion OF Health
Officer w Fl. Price, who sent them
to Ann ATbOr to be treated.
The little Fuller girl. who lives at
No. 952 Brush-st; lsadore DRESSER,
four years old, No. 12s Elizabeth.st
east, bitten by Perry Fuller himself,
and Marie Berburn and Laura ker-
ner. who played with the mad dog
are now in Ann Arbor ALA Haley,
OF London. Ont. who was visiting In
Detroit. and was also bitten by the
same dog. is being given the Pasteur
treatment, too Dr. James G.. Cum
mings, head of the department in
which TN echildren are being treated,
says they were practically ont of
danger
Kenneth Rooney, six years old, Wis
iting at No III Dubois-st was bitten
by dog Friday night. The animal,
owned by ri Deems, No III Du-
bois-st was taken TO the pound for
observation
Three other cases OF children bit
ten by dogs were reported TO the POI
lice Friday. They were Hazel Ham
iltOn. aged IL, No. a. Geldsmith-ave.
Gladys Nolker. aged Ave, No. S47 An
uetam-st., and Irwin Jones. No. 517
Williams-ave. The dogs were or
dered tied up.
2 Police Commissioner Gillespie has
announced that an order will be is
sued requiring that all dogs be heav-
lily muzzled Dogs found without
muzzles after the issuing OF this or
der will be shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
Rebels Near VfCt0rs
Al Agnis Caffeine

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.--(VlA GAL
yFSTON). According to kilograms
received here today, large rebel
force has for two days been attack
ing Aguis Valiente and will prob
ably be successful If federal rein
forcements do not arrive In few
hours. The losses of the insurgents
are said to have been heavy, due TO
the federal artillery, but the attack
ers are being constantly reinforced.
No apprehension was felt here for
the safety of John Lind. who Is ex-
pected TO arrive at Vera Cruz late to-
day. The people of the capital have
made no threats OF a demonstration
against Lind and President Huerta
stated that he will do everything pos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
FATHER OF GENERAL"
JONES ENDS LIFE

NEW YORK, Aug. DIR. Oliver l..
Jones, millionaire father of General
Resale Jones. well-known suffragist
leader, died early today at the Poly
clinic hospital Despite professions
by members of the physician family
that the shooting which resulted in
his death was accidental, the police
said il was a case of suicide.
DR.. Jones was found yesterday af-
ternoon in the bathroom of his home
with a bullet in his brain. A re-
volver with two empty cartridges in
the chamber lay at his side.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. 10 John X. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
asked and bid.
BOSTON "COPPER" srOCKs-CIo.e.

Alaska Gold Mines. 1914 Arizona
COMFY. an; Arcadian. u AlloueZ. 33 Z {:
hemiA. 2e%; Butte Il Balaklava Cop
IL: Calumet & Ariz, 65 Calumet &
Hecla. 42o; Centennial. 1914 Chino.
40h; Copper aRnge, 1914: Dayvis Daiy
2: East Butte. Is: First National, Y
Franklin. 5; CRANKY. 81 Y Hancock. =
Isle Royale. 10: Island Creek Coal
com. So: La Rose, IN La Sale. 3 y :;
per. 22k; Mohawk 4sN Nevada Cors.
ie: Nipissing, s 1916; North But
2sh; North Lake. 2 Old Colony. "a;
Old Dominion. 40; Pond Creek. p \ :;
Quincy. so: Ray Cons. 1875 shannon.
Sh; Shattuck Ariz.. "a: South LcSs,
AZ Super. a. Boston. az Tamarack
c7h United Fruit com. lss: Utah corn.
50: U. s. Smelling pfd.. AS Wolver-
line 44A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PROM T.

NttltAtO, Aug, N.-An excited rtSh
10 buy corn at the opening today was
the surprise Of the day on the beard
OF trade With heavy rain reported
over northern Illinois. showers general
over Nehra ska and Kansas and other
northern states IN the corn belt. ptiCcs
started NC higher for September and
sc higher for December and then maze
a !. Ia 81 jump in 80 minutes.
At the end Of the nrst half hour Sep
tember was quoted at 7lAc nearly the
highest figure reached in the presrn.
ball campaign. and December a SIC.
Practically the only support 10 tile
market came from reports OF droLAh-
conditions in the southwest
Wheat was aided by the strength IN
corn and after opening steady 70 n
shade lower made advances OF a for
each month.
Oats were lower with corn and op-
lions in the early trading today Ve.'r
a fraction higher than at last uiSht's
close
Provisions shaded higher with firm
hog market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
SAY HE WAS BOUND
AND GAGGED BY THIEVES

Leonard Frazier. Negro porter in
Pecks barber shop. No. POI Grswold-
st, was found bound and gagged, In
the shop. Saturday morning. and re-
ported that two white men had rush
ed In on him, bound and gagged him,
and then stolen IS from its hiding
place in the tool drawer
Frazier was unbound, and locked up
in central station, by Detectives Good
and Grossman. They believe that a
Negro chum of his, who has been
seen around the shop. tied Frazier up,
and made away with the money.
Frazier has refused TO change his
story. in spite OF frequent grilling,.
Detectives are looking for his chum.
Frazier is % years old, and gives
his address al No. 1856 Maplest.
job Printing Done Right Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

sible to safeguard President Wilson'S
representative, while he is in Mexico,
Lind will be treated like any other
American citizen. He will not be-
recognized by Huerta unless he
brings Huerta recognition. but he Will
be protected.
So far there has been no display of
anti-American feeling here. and IL is
believed there will be none. The
Mexicans have gained the impression
somehow that the foreigners here are
not in sympathy with the coming OF
Lind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Reported py Hayden. Stone & Co.
Aug. s:
Z The Boston copper share market Is
showing some irreeularity, but IN the
main the undertone is strong and spe-
cialities are In demand Calumet Il
Hecla issues inclined TO some weak
ness. Osceola lost points. selling at
~. and Tamarack was a point lower
az IS. AnoueZ. on the other was fac
issues are still prominent In the trad
ing and are maintaining the same
strong understone as for some ...pc
past; Granny was strong Pond
reached % while the bonds sold a; 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
EAST BUFFALO.
lC a SfeNens, LIVE Gfn


EAST BUFFALO. Aug. Seattle:
Receipts. 30 cars, market, dull; best
1850 10 l.450 10. steers. dry fed. SIS 90
$3.50: good 10 prime. L. 200 to l.S00-lb.
1,2Oo-lb. steers, dry fed. ssd 20 !,
coarse and plain welghty steers. S7.75
500; good TO choice handy dry fed
steers. grassy kind. s7.25 a 7.75; medium
grassy. s525 a 5.75: good butcher cows
5.25: trimmes 1925 q 100; best fat
heifers, dry fed s7.25 800 medium
butcher heifers. grassy. ss.25 60:
as, stock heifers s5.50as. best feed
ing steers. dehorned. s650@75O; light
and common stockers. s6Qe.25; best
s5.5oue25; stock bulls. s5a550; best
mixers and springers. $50 as so: COM
mon kind do. sI5n55.
Hogs Receipts, 20 cars; market.
strong; heavy. 81. 10 q 20: mixed. 81. 40
g $50 workers., 1895 q so; pigs. 1896
de70.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars:
market. strong: top lambs, $500 80:
$3.50 n $50. wcthers s. 0Off
5.35: ewes, s4G4.75 calves s591l5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Aug 9.-Hogs: Receipts, $500, mar
ket. higher: mixed and butchers. $50
q 9.25; good heavy. ssmss5. rough
heavy. s7s5qs. light, $500 $50; pigs.
50 ms.55. Cattle: Receipts, 400; mar
and heifers. s3e0as4O; stockers and
feeders. S. 20 q 775, Texans. 1915 n $50
calves, $500 l1.25. Sheep Receipts
I 500: market steady: native. s410m
10: western, 81 20 II SIS; lambs, $3.50
q : so: western, sea 7.65.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug. s.--Hoes: Re
ceipts, ? 600; steady, heavIes, SO: MIX
ed, So 30q950; workers.. lights and piss
81. 80 Cattle: Receipts cars. slow
a In -.
: cars s725ms Calves. Receipts. 10
head. All 25Ti6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NEW YORk pRopUcp

NEW YORK, Aug s-Flour. Dull
and unchanged Pork Easier: mess
$23 a 70 so Lard: Steady: middle west
spot, VII 62n ITO Sugar: Raw. firm
centrifugal SO test. S3T3. muscovado.
SO test. s3,23; refined. dull cut loaf
$3.50: crushed. $40: powdered. $3.50.
granulated s4.70m4T5. Coffee. RIO
NO. ! on spot 9n9hc Tailow: Firm:
city. GAc, country. &m6iLc Hav.
quiet and firm: prime. 81 .05 a O7is No.
.. 10 S5c; clover. 60cnsl Dressed
poultry Steady turkeys. 15n27c:
chickens, l6n 22c fowls. 12m1gtac.
ducks 16c. Live poultry: steady:
geese. lie; ducks. 15n1Sikc: fowls. 49,
~ l6o: turkeys. l3c. roosters. Illbc.
chickens and broilers. 27c Cheese.
quiet and steady: state milk. common
10 specials, ~ = q SC skins, com
mon 10 special. 5G11c; full skims !
a ic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Sales OF AuR. I, furnlshed by Hay
den, Stone a. Co, Aug S:
Alaska 2026. Algomah 10. Allouez 35,
Amalgamated Copper 1891; American
Zinc 1885, Arizona Commercial 400, Bo-
nanza so. Butte & Superior 40s3 Calu-
met Arizona 2s1, Calumet * Hecla
Is. Centennial so, Chino l43, Copper
Range 100. Daley West so, East Butte
2l5. Franklin Mining 20. CRANKY 276.
Greene Cananea 374. Helvetia 100, In
diana $50. Island Creek Coal SIS, Isle
Royal 400, Kerr Lake 265. Lake Copper
%. Nippissing $50. North Butte 1872,
North Lake %, Old Dominion $50. Os-
ceola so. Pond Creek Coal $40. Quincy
10. Ray Cons. IL Santa Fe Gold & Cop
& Arizona 100, Trinity 10, 8 r. TO- do
pref l25. Utah Apex 10. Utah Copper
eA4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
TOLEDO WHEAT AND pRop,cr.

TOLEDO, NuR. S-W heat. Cash, Sc.
September. S9iao. December 927sc,
May. - ne Corn. cash. 74lac sep
tember 74A. December, SIC: May.
1lc oats. Cash. 43i. &C.. september.
44c. December, as l2c. May. 80 = g. Rye.
Cash csc Cloverseed October. $50
December SS65 March. SS12ls Al
sike August ana September. $1l10,
October Sll20 Timothy Cash. S235;
August $3.50, September and October.
s2f5 Butter. eggs and hay. - Uh-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

tie Gems. Sl.05ui25 pes basket, In
diana gems. 500 75c per basket
Oranges-Caiif0TItA "alrl.siAs, - -
q go per hex
onions Si.35dL40 per bu;
Spanish. 81 $50 per crate.
Peaches-sg U2Tj per bu; white.
80 u 35c per is bu basket
rOuItry Broucrs. iNg ~ Asc, h,ns.
I6m16tac stays II Wl2r. roosterS ~
ai1c: ducks. l5H i6c turkeys, la lNc
per 10
Piheapples-SS - n 4. % per crate
Potatoes-Ncw southern white. S2.65
Raspberries- s5Q5.5O per bu: :
sweet Potntoes-s2. 20 per ou. 50 yer
Dbl
Tahow-No J SC No = 3 per 10
MatermeIons-4O a soc each.