davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
pEVIEWS.
NEW BOOKS


In 1.-THE Daughter Of Brahma" the
Imagination is fed on the treasures
of the East. which to some minds
are of never-dying interest. From the
day when the boy first reads THE
Arabian Nights" to the hour of his
adolescence when he takes up the
many volumes of THE Oriental
Tales" the spell of the land of Alad-
din is strong for the imaginative
man. In 1.-THE Daughter of Brahma'
an almost impossible task was set by
the author for himself. He, in fact,
has attempted to contrast the east
and the west; to align their opposite
modes of thought and then to con-
struct a bridge which will span the
gulf that lies between them. Whether
or not he has succeeded, the reader
must Judge. When one has finished
the book it is probable that he will
echo the oft-repeated and profound
saying, EAST is east and west is
west" so wonderfully Illustrated by
Kipling, the prince of oriental story
tellers. The heroine of 1.-THE Daugh-
ter of Brahma" is Brahmln
priestess. She is wooed and won and
finally carried away from her jealous
and merciless masters by a deter
mined Englishman who reminds one
of the hero of the Tours des
Silences." The Englishman takes his
beauteous prize to his country home,
where she shows her native spirit
and strength of character by help-
ing him in the exciting times OF an
English bye-election. The evils of the
two cnvironments-the east and the
west-are strongly painted. On the
one side there is INSCRIPTIONS decep-
ton and bloodthirsty cruelty; on the
other brutality and hypocrisy. The
style of the book is brilliant. In Eng
land the work has been compared to
kim"
1.-THE Daughter of Brahma." BY l. A.
r. Wylie, author of THE Native Born.
Published by the Bobbs Merrill Com
pany, indianapolis. Ind,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
THE STAGE
GARRICk.

That entertaining farce, "Nlr
Wives Will prove pleasant hot wealth
er advertisement. in the Garrick the
alter. this week. as presented by Jes-
sic Bonstelle and her excellent com
pany. An audience that filled the
theater Monday evening. gave unmis-
taxable signs of enjoyment.
our Wives" was made known first,
locally. several weeks ago. In the De
troit opera house, when Henry Kolker
and good company acted 1t. The
Bonstelle company need not fear com
parison with the Kolker players. for
their work is excellent in every re-
spect and they make great deal out
OF material that is none too good In
the first place. AS presented by Miss
Bonstelle and her associates. Our
Wives becomes spirited and
amusing play. and just the thing TO
stimulate audiences inveigled into q
theater in this extremely torrid
weather
Our Wives" was adapted from the
German by Helen Kraft and Frank
Mandel. and thoroughly American
lied. II tells the story of quartet
OF men chums. sworn 10 bachelorhood
but, as the play opens three of the
fellows have come TO the apartments
OF Paste" Bowers. TO break the news
To him. and TO one another. of their
fall from grace into the lap of matri-
mony. Bowers, an opera librettist.
left 10 his own resources, makes q
compact with young woman. named
Wilson. a composer, residing one floor
a a 49, ,nxNI hull ItvD go
write an opera. their relations TO
eliminate the fact that he is a man
and she woman, and, TO be purely
those of business partners. or course
IL is entirely obvious that the arrange
ment is bound 10 come a cropper and
II does. and the curtain descends on
Bowers and Wilson" becoming only
the "Bowerses."
Miss Bonstelle plays the part OF
the attractive Wilson" with her ac-
customed charm and skill and delight.
ed her admirers 'out 'front.'" at every
turn. Corliss' Giles had the role OF
Bowers and Walter Hitchcock, Gavin
Harris, and Robert Adams played the
remaining members OF the bachelor
quartet.
But when the farce was written the
authors must have had in mind pro-
viding an admirable vehicle for char.
acter actor. In the part of Otto. Bow.
ers' man" The farce is really his
and. in the capable hands of Burke
Clarke, Otto was JOY and captured
the honors Of the evening
The women Of the company, Ruth
Holt Boucicault, Emily Warden, and
Teresa Michelena. ''our wives" do not
appear until the second act and the
audience Is vastly entertained in meet
ing them and hearing their onslaught
upon one another.
Next week. Miss Bonstelle will be
seen In THE Runaway" a French
comedy in which Billie Burke had a
successful season. During the Bon
STEELE engagement. matinees are given
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

b, s.s ssf proSs.d s per sw .'gs'
ishsd, sia per dog; black sheets, - >:
bolts, small; 10 and 10 10 Per PEI, es %asn En-
bolts. small. 20. 10 and 10 DIT cent on;
large. SIS per cent on list
Oiis-Raw linseed. sac; boiled linz
seed. 53c, Diamond headlight kero-
sene. l0hc. perfection. lic. Palac ne
lac. Crown gasoline. lsc per gal
Provi-ions-Mess pork. s2s; family,
u l6c; stays. l2Ql3ci ROSTERS. IL g l2ei
s23.5OQ 24.5O: clear backs. $40 q % 90
hams. lgQ2Ohe: picnic hams. iSsSi
bacon. i9a 22e, lard in tierces. l2ci
kettle rendered. l3c per 10.
suga-s-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar az SON. Crystal Domlnoes, 2-lb,
$50; do. 5-lb., 81 co. Eagle Tablets,
Sc 20; cut loaf. 1910; cubes, s5l5; xxx
powdered. s5l5, standard powdered
$50, graduated. extra coarse, $3.50
do, fine in bulk. s470: do. 25-lb. cot
tons. sL75; crystal domino gran, 2-lo
and 5-lb. cartons, in cases. IS. crystal
domino gran. HF cases $40; Dia-
mond A. Confectioners' A, si.65 No. T.
$3.50. No. ). sA55: No. G, $3.50; No. I.
SAB; No 8. $40; No. 9, Sass, No. 10.
$3.50; No IL, S425; No. IL, 81. 20: No. IL.
10: no IL. s4.l5; No. Is. s4l5; non
making mixture. $3.50 per 100 lbs
household powd.. Is. as to case. $40
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
MsadH West to
Ger Immediate Relief

CHICAGO, July Lowering clouds
that threatening to deluge half the
states Of the middle west today fore
casted quick relief from the four-day
heat wave that has taken q toll Of 200
lives and nearly 1000 prostrations
since the mercury first began to
mount last Friday.
The torrid spell reached it's climax
yesterday and before midnight the
temperature was reported to be drop
ping In nearly all the cities OF the
heat belt Locally, cooling breexes
from the lake caused a drop of nearly
20 degrees In IL hours. thermometers
registering from 81 TO So today.
Chicago's list Of dead for the "a
hours ending today is now 3S, with
reports or infant mortalities coming
IN hourly. The mercury went to $50,
tho hottest June day In the history OF
the government weather bureau. The
toll of dead set a new record, too.
Telegraphic reports from all over
the middle west today indicate that
more than so persons died In yester-
days torrid spell. Mad dogs added to
the terrors of the day and 20 persons
we're bitten in Chicago alone.
Light Showers will give relief to-
day according to the weather man and
the thermometer at no time will regis
ter above IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
WILL PROSECUTE MAN
ON PANDERING CHARGE

Assistant Prosecutor Keidan Geclar-
ed his intention of starting proceed
ings against William Buterfield under
tho state pandering act, following
conference with the mans wife, Mon
day, in which she asserted that her
husband has taken her 10 many De
troit cafes and introduced her to men,
According to her story she has given
her husband $500 since the.r marriage
about year ago.
"I followed the advice OF self-satis-
fed old maids who write the womans
pages in magazines and waited till
was 25 years old to get married. wall
cd the unfortunate young woman, tell
ing her story. Now | wish that
had followed the instincts or love,
which prompted me TO wed when
was younger.
Mrs. Butterheld has caused the ar
rest OF her husband several times be-
fore. but only on charges of assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

and made the most OF the day. For
this Is IN all probability the Iiast great
reunion that viii ever be held OF the
survivors OF the war between the
states. Nearly all have passed the
biblical limit of three-score and 10;
their trembling feet are hating on
the threshold of eternity and they
have earned the rest that is coming
TO them. So today they ciapped each
other on the back. shook hands with
enthusiasm and cheered impartially
FOR friend and former foe and lived
again the stirring days when they
were boys and a part of the greatest
hghting forces the sun has ever shone
on"
The formal exercises OF the day
took place in the big tent erected for
that purpose near the entrance To the
camp, and were presided over by Col
onel j. NJ. Schoonmaker. The open
ing prayer was by Rev. George Ed
wards Lovejoy. chaplain-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. Sec
Rotary of War Lindley NJ Garrison
was then introduced to deliver an ad.
dress. after which the united veterans
were welcomed on behalf OF the state
by Governor John X. Tener.
Then came the great event OF the
day. addresses by General Bennett Ii.
Young, commanderin-chief Of. the
United Confederate veterans, and Gen
eral Alfred b. Beers. commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army OF the Re
public The closing prayer was by
Rev. II. NJ. Hamill. chaplain.general
OF the United Confederate veterans.
The official reunions which were
held today included the 10th New
York cavalry veterans, the Army and
Navy Medal OF Honor legion. l2lst
Pennsylvania volunteers. 3rd Penn
sylvania cavalry, loan New York;
End Pennsylvania, l42nd Pennsylva-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July 1. 1918.
FOR CONSTRUCTING VITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit, Mich, until Tuesday
July s. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time, AT which time and place they
VIII be opened. Tor furnishing all tho
labor and material, except manhole
rings and covers, which Will be furn-
ished by the city, at city yards and
building and finishing complete. to-
gether with the back filling, according
to the plans and specifications on file
in this office. vitrlhed crock lateral
sewers in the following described al
leys:
Sewer No 24S6. in alleys In blocks
bounded by Evans, Drake, Essex and
Freud avenues
Sewer No .s+S75 In alless-in- blocks
bounded by Drake, Lakewood. Essex
an6 Freud avenues.
Sewer No. 24i5. in alleys in block
bounded by Townsend. Baldwin, Dun
can and Harper avenues.
Sewer No. 2455, In alley in block
bounded by Elsmere and Lawndale,
Rathbone street and Homer avenue
Sewer No. 2+56, in alleys west OF St
clair avenue, south of jefferson ave-
Each bidder must deposit in a sep
arate envelope with his bid certified
bank check payable 10 the order OF the
Department OF Public Works OF the
hundred dollars $1,000 for each sewer
bid upon, which will be forfeited to
the Department in case the bidder fails
20 enter into contract within five days
after the acceptance Of his tender. Con-
tracts 20 be subject to the approval OF
the Common Council The bidder whose
tender is accepted will be required TO
furnish with his contract an approved
bond TO the City OF Detroit IN the full
amount Of the contract. conditioned on
the faithful performance Of contract
The contractor shall be paid in bonds
or the proceeds thereof IL such bonds
are purchased by the Sinking Fund
commission according 10 law
No bids VIII be accepted from anv
person or firm who is in arrears or de-
fault to the CITY OF Detroit upon debt.
contract or obligation to said city
Printed specifications In detail for
the above work NAV he had on appIf-
cation 10 the Secretary
The Department OF Public Works re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all
proposals
J. ] HAARFR
mo fSob) Commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

ms wei -opsnfns. whest
nv 40 ~ tn lower prices: at
snd - ~ sD02l r.S op .Ss.f P sI'Ss,
4 ~! g. -; oep1smber, s14c: Decem-
~ "a: No. 4 white, &l.0l:
49, cdrn doa1 = easy at .slko 70.
east 1fo- q sskc fcr No. yellow ana
= ls ses ss Is Stead : sl and IN good. demand
~ \ n ~ Tor standard. 4Shc Tor cash
I3S a. E7ee and l33kc for No. white.
SS ~ So dull and steady at SAC for
I ~ AZ a. dull ana plenfsul at sa.os
|<3 |rS7n receipt at Chicago Tuesday:
712E ia carss corn. 3SS carss oats
{;nbsr whsas IN chicago opened
10y * uoc, corn at 81 Ho, oats az
81 |Zc11 u liverpool opened 10 low
~ 49, leter quoted '@ 80 !ower
81 70 WHEAT And PRODUCE.
Ri no. O.. Juno so.-Whesx: Cash,
d1Qf Doci September. rAc;
"a i. ~ i4 Psos sspssm;is s e,
lSS6, 6esS6sr. IsSS; Pecan Gem.
01 4kayS Unchanged. :
M CHICAGO GRAIN.
AG0 JQne 40 p en- In 81
WH 10. OafsH July.dOwn hc:
nft down NC. Provisions;
nS 20. Gorns July down * Q;
lawn 3&c ONtss July up
6GWn NC Corn: July down
&6n5ber down 40. Corn: July
~ 8Gp1 ember down &c. Pro-
Nm shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
COOL WAVE FROM
WEST TO POUND
MERCURY DOWN


while at work In the Grand laundry,
Lloyd Lee, Is years old, No. 328 Alb
bott-st, was taken TO Grace hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Hueston, employed
in the old federal building at Girls
void and Larned-sts., was stricken
on the steps OF the building, Monday
noon. and cared for in the building
until revived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Colour: Quiot
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; moss,
s22.25@ 90 IS Lard: Dull middle west
spot .sl11091i.15. sugar: Raw. Gull.
centrifugal. 90 test, 50 30; muscoN ado,
SO test. s2s9. refined quiet; cut loaf,
1925; crushed, s5lS; powdered. $40 q
AS; graduated. kt3o@450. Cofree:
Rio. No. Z. on spot s% G97sc. TalioW
Quiet, city, &c; country. 50 Isxc.- Hay;
soA7Sc; clover s6Q soc. Dressed poul.
tryi Quiet; turkeys. 1e@ 2ec; chickens,
l7126c; fowls l4Q ice. ducks. 10 pc.
Live poultry: Weak; geese. lie; ducks,
,66lSc; fowls, l6Hc. turkeys lbSi
ROSTERS, lie: chicken (broilers), ESQ
ace Cheese; Quiet; state milk. com-
mon ospecials, 5Qflc Buttey; Easy;
receipts. 5,747; creamery. extra. % nc:
state dairy tubs. 22926c; initiate
creamery 1rsts. 24c Eggs Unsettled;
receipts. 1921; nearby white fancy, I'd
m2Sc: nearby mixed fancy, 100 2+C:
l9n24c; fresh firsts. $50 FAC.
NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Tne metal ex-
change closed dull Spot copper,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

i LAST SuFEHIo, = 7. June 90;
steady; medium and grassy grades. Is
steers, ss.756s; good 70 prime 1900 70
p4 s2oiG ctss to soS steers s0sa Sass
ESQ: coarse and plain weighty steers.
s7.754s: good TO choice handy steers,
s7761s; medium butcher steers. s7.25
steers s,gs. $3.50 az: ' best ia. cows, $500;
Butcher cows, $50 is; trimmers. sSf5
Medium med sss' ba ass er ssfers gSs
and common grassy heifers. $3.50 @s.7
stock heifers. s5.5096; best feeding
steers. dehorned, s7gT59; light and
S Seavy bulls sesss5so best buteae f
bulls, ysQs5o: bologna bulls, tsG6.5O;
stock bulls. $4,000: best mixers and
ssppG ripEers' s4oa7o; common kind do
Hogs: Receipts. so cars; market,
strong; heavy. ss;o5gSiP; workers.
sheep and lambs s. RssslRss. y q, so e
g g,anfns ssssjasg5; weshers. s5S'
5.25; ewes. 81 Q45O.
uNioN STOCK YARDS.
June S0.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 heed;
ssss s!eAa asoa m sesvy and egtsseFs
rough heavy. sssogsIS: light, IS. S5 q
1857 pigs. Ss.75@s.5o. Cattle: Receipts,
$1,000 s: cows and heifers, $500 $50:
stockers and feeders. t5.7o@S.l0: Tex
ans, 3e.909s.10; chlves, f6.50UeA0.
weak: native. 34.s0@5.7o; western. 1915
q SIS: lambs, e5.5o@7; western. IS Sd
CLEyELAND.
CLEVELAND. June 30.-Hogs: Re-
ceiptA $500; 5410c higher; pigs and
lights, 80: workers. and mixed. $500.
Cattle: Receipts. 20 cars: slow: weak.
sn nrs and i ssms caiysa Rsoe sa
500; t10.25@6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July 1, 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR The CON-
STRUCTlON OF PUBLIC
SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received AZ
the office OF the Department OF Puoltc
Works. Detroit Mich, until Tuesday.
dard time at which time and place tnev
viii be opened for furnishing all labor
and materials, exceptiInF iron ,1, manhoIe
nished by the city and building and
finishing complete. together with the
specifications on nle in this office. tie
following brick public sewers, to-wtt:
MANIsTIaUE AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER.
In Manistique avenue Jefferson ave-
nue. 10 south line Of Korte avenue,
length Of sewer i012 feet, more or less.
manholes, 2-rlng brick.
LAKEWOOD BOULEVARD PUBLIC
SEWER.
In Lakewood Boulevard. Essex ave-
nue. To south line OF Scripps avenue,
Length OF sewer 2605 feet. more or less.
6 manholes, 2-ring brick.
CENTRAL AVENUE PUBLIC SEWER.
In Central avenue from alley north
of Michigan avenue to point 10 :e"s
south OF city line. length OF sewer il3s
feet: more or less. manholes, 2-rins
brick.
Note-Sewers to be opened or tun-
nened at option OF contractor
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
"a certified check, payable TO the order
Of the Department of Public Works. DIS
MANisTIouE AVENUE. $1,000.
LAKEWOOD AVENUE s2,5Jo.
CENTRAL AVENUE, 50 900.
Which sum viii be forfeited TO the
Department in case the bidder falls 10
enter into contract within five daya
after the acceptance OF his or their
tender upon proper execution OF his
contract bond. Contracts to be sub.
mitted to the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder whose tender fs
accepted will be required 10 furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond 10 the City OF Detroit and state
in the full amount of contract
The Department of Public Works
expressly reserves the right 10 reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals 10 be placed in
eparate envelopes
4307) J. j HAARER,
(A2) Commissioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

mia, l07th Ohio. 10th Michigan. etn
pennsylvania. Ord Pennsylvania, lssth
Pennsylvania. i53rd Pennsylvania
l2lst New York. 4sth New York. Ma
tional Association of Naval Veterans,
9th New York, ,Knapps battery. 2sth
Pennsylvania, 147th Pennsylvania
United Prisoners of War.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

The following firms are priv
iieged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus 81
Co. Carlyle & Povak, r. II. Clarke
q Co. Lewis q. Gorton. w. a.
Hamlin a Co.. Richard Irwin a
Co, W. e. Moss Co.. H. W. Noble
q Co.. W. e. Reilly & Co.. William
and George n. West q Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Money on
call: IL per cent Time money: 5A
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper s per cent Bar silver: Lon
don. 26 15-f6th pence; New York. 5sA c.
Demand sterling: $4.s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

Ush~rs I'm the Broadway thenter quietly
closed the doors 90 shut out the AIN
OF the fire apparatus. preventing any
semblance OF panic, when a fire
broke out In some waste papers az
the Broadway market, adjoining the
theater Monday night The au-
d!ence was kept In Ignorance or the
excitement The fire did only about
$50 d5 mage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Crsameries. extras. ale;
nrsts 26c: dairy, 22c. packing stock
zoe per bu.
EGgs-Fresh receipts. cases included
17i7c per case. Receipts today, 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
IN DETROIT

Monday was the last day for the pny-
ment Of the national corporation tag
as Wen as taxes upon the manufac-
ture or Iquor and cigars, fact
Wnlch explains an exceedingly busy
day In the internal revenue office In
Detroit, when more than $3.50. 900 was
paid 10 the government in a few
hours. Those who failed TO pay the
corporation tax on or before Mon
day must suffer penalty of FIVE per
cent addition. The corporation tax
liz levy of one per cent upon the in
comes OF corporations which are In
excess OF $4,000
By the decision of a suit before JUS
tiee Jones, Monday, Charles BoehSn.
y. L. X. employe. was ordered 10
pay 5000 for the maintenance of hiA
daughter. aged two and half years
The suit was brought by Boehm's
fatherin- law. Jerry Kastle The
testimony showed that the defend
ant had deserted his wife soon after
the birth of the daughter. whom he
is now called upon TO help support.
George Finger borrowed $40 from his
wife's sisters husband. Inter his
wife's sister died and Finger IL al
legged to have refused TO reuay the
loan. The creditor in the case Wal
ter urunwald. brought suit in the
Justice court and was awarded a
Judgment NV Justice Jones Monday.
Jennie Enmaiak. two md one-hnif
years old, died In her home. No. 5sa
Frederick-st, Monday afternoon.
from terrible scalds sustained three
weeks ago, when she tipped a pan OF
hot starch over. scalding herself
about the body. Pneumonia set I'm.
Coroner Burgess is investigating.
Traffic officer John Nicholson, station
ed at woodnnrd-nye. mud WithereIi-
ST.. was run down by an electric
coupe driven by woman. Monday
afternoon. and two bones In his right
foot were broken. He signalled the
driver to make the turn. and she
drove over his foot He failed TO
get her name or license number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

The weird humanness OF the Two
balloons. Emperor and Empress. is
worth seeing, as the animals are we'll
trained. but suggestive music AT the
close of the act does not add 10 It's
whClesomeness. The Microscope pic
lures close the bill.
MILES. -.
Summer vaudeville has taAene, 3
hold In the Miles. Monday niesC.
despite the intense heat and depres-
sing humidity a fairly good sprink-
ling OF theatergoers appeared TO wit
ness vaudeville performance, the
novelty of which is seldom surpassed
In Detroit.
Boyle Woolfolk's Petticoat Min
strels comprise the greater part OF
the bill this week. With the assistance
of out two men. the dozen young
ladies' tender a complete and satisfy
ing show Interlocutor, bones, tam
hos, soloists, musicians and specially
artists, are all included In the cast.
The act opens with the customary
minstrel assembly. In this section
several good musical numbers are Of
fered. The feature OF the act is not
reached until the arrival OF a show
troupe in small town. the parade up
the street from the depot. the concert
in front OF the theater and the end
men blacking up for the performance.
Bert Draper, as The Southern Ora
tor" the Transfield sisters and Ar
thur Cain. opponents of music and
comedy. and Marguerite Spencer.
Teresa Baldwin and Bert Draper. in
The Illusionist." were easily the hits
OF the big act.
Joe Niemeyer and Jimmy Dunno,
late of the Miss Nobody From Star
land" company. added plenty or pep
u the bill with their clever songs and
dances.
With unusually good pictures by the
Milescope, the bills is complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
UNiON STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE

The supply OF berries and small
fruits was a little better this morning
than yesterday. but was still below the
normal. The Elgin butter market was
liberal, but the demand was, equal to
the supply and the market was nrm.
A few calves were In. but only part
OF them succeeded in passing the in
spectors. Eggs and cheese were steady
and the sugar market was higher
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
JOBBING PRICES.

taxed beans, lib. 50 n soc: Lima beans
sIaI2b. Corn Fancy Maine, sl.lo;
i S.ss Fan sSc ea Table u he's
b. ckeye, tail, sls5; nat, ss.4o Aiaska
.sds s,so b 4, % pinks slsS; Tome ma
early June: si.so; sifted early June
Feed Jobbing pricas In 100 tn.
fne middlings. f2.. coarse corn mes /
$3.50: cracked corn. s25: corn spr
ost chop, y2l per ton.
gan patent. $3.50: serzsght. 30: pure
rye. $50; spring patent. 1910 per Dbl
r. wood
eEncaled wire. ~ per cwt: galvanized
br rbed wire. point SAT- per spool:
galvanized sheets. - gauge. $40. 2s-
gauge. 1910; 27-gauge. sass; 2s-gauge