davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
new THOUCHTFOLK
TO HOLDCONVENTION
National Leaders of Cult Will
Gather Here for Week, Be-
ginning June Is

The thirteenth annual national con-
vention OF the National New Thought
Alliance will be held in Detroit. June
10 10 %. in the Church of Our Father
The convention will bring many New
Thought teachers 10 Detroit. many or
whom will make public addresses.
Dr. Charles Brodie Patterson. at one
time pastor OF New Thought church in
Detroit. Is expected to address the
convention. Other speakers will be
Henry Frank. J. NJ. McGonigle. Grace
NJ. Brown, Annie G. Shackleford. Cora
Mickle HofYer and f. G. Northrop. II
is likely that Orison SWEET Marden.
former editor OF Success" Benjamin
Fay Mills and Henry Victor Morgan
will be present.
The convention at school" will pre-
sent courses by Swami Abhedananda,
Hindu teacher OF higher thought and
oriental philosophy in West Cornwall.
Conn. OH Spiritual embodiment:
Henry Frank. OF Montrose.on-Hudson.
y. Y. on Scientific interpretations OF
spiritual experience; DR.. Julia Seaton
Sears, pastor OF the New Thought
church and school, New York, on The
civilization; r. c. Douglas, auditor
of the National New Thought associa-
ton, on The Christ embodiment: A.
p Barton. Of the School of Meta
physics, Kansas City. on The new
demonstrated life:" Annie Rix Militz.
editor OF Master Mind" Los Angeles,
on The inspired life.' and Eva
Augusta Vescelius. editor OF Music
and health" Croton on Hudson, ~ Y.
on Influence OF music on health"
A public healing clinic will be held
at noon. each day. by wellknown heal
ers. The details Of the international
convention TO be held In London in
1914. and that Of San Francisco in
1915. will be discussed In the conven-
ton, together with the future work OF
the alliance, both national and inter
national.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

"I Ess+F su fsf;i- L May ''sse HsP
Receipts six cars; market. SLOW
best 1850 to l.50O-lb. steers. IS tog
$50: best 1900 to l.Soo-lb. steers, SE
S.26 good to prime LOO to 2oo-iama
TO l.200-lb. steers. 37.5097 so; medium
butcher steers. 1000 To l.100-lb. 100
OSLO: butcher steers. $50 TO 1000 ID,
$750G7.S0: light butcher steers ana
9elfsrs best fat sS ss I'M I'M
butcher cows, ,i5Oa5; trimmers, 1915
a.: best fat heifers. $7604S; medium
butcher heifers. $7W7.5o; light butcher
heifers. t650a7; stock heifers. $685.
8: best feeding steers. dehorned. I:oo
s.s5: prime export bulls. s7So@775,
best butcher bulls, S7.e5 q so: bologna
bulls. $67697; stock bulls. s6:5oaS
best mixers and springers $4,000
common kind do. S+0Gs0
Hogs: Reeeiptss t9 ears market'
, iSyeg sea yxs ;ss ssssss workers.
lower; top lambs. s7.:5a75O; year
lings. S6.25q6.75: wethers, $sa62o
ewes. S5.2545.75.
Calves: $5ml1.
UNION N sTSc fro SkR fA"r SsnircAuo.
May sl.-liogs: Receipts, 1000 head
market. strong; mixed and bute h,rs.
3s50Us.S5: good heavy, $s.4OQ1lT;
rough heavy, ss25 @s40: light; IS 90"
800 head market. steady: beeves, 81
$50: cows and heifers. sS.60Gs7.'tt
stockers and feeders. s5.75as; Texan.
$3.50 80: calves. $I.50Q IL. Sheei'
Receipts. Loo head; market stes .dS, |;
5.s5: lambs, s5.65@7.5o, western. sS.d1
7.55.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT May 3i-opening-Nht al
is up isc from Thursdays close ana TIE
outlook Is bullish as Kansas IL not get
ting any rain over the counties where
damage has been reported. l.iNerpoo'
and Chicago are strong. Opening prices
Saturday: Cash and May No. req
wheat. Si.i0L July and September.
y3nc No. I white. Sl.0sh.
There Is "A firm feeling In the corn
market and business is slow AT 5sisc
for cash No. ;, 62c for No. yellow md
6liac for No 3 yellow.
oats are firm and in good demand
at i2hc for cash standard. Al nc for
No. 3 white and 40isc for No. : white.
Rye Is dull and firm at 6ic for cash
No. 2.
Beans are In light demand and easy
at $205 for immediate, prompt, Say
and June shipment
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday;
Wheat. is cars: corn. 3l4 cars: oats,
2+l cars.
July wheat in Chicago opened Sal
urday at 923s s2rc. cCrn at 81 . y
57Sc, oats al 1884 d 3sbc and pork at
$a0.27 q 2O.30.
The Liverpool wheat market closed
at an advance OF - ~ nd. Corn wss
unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
SAYS HE. WAS "FIRED"
FOR WEARING FLAG

A. C. Podvin. No. 2lS First.st.. car
penter. was discharged by f. c
Burgess, foreman OF w. <. Wood &
Co.. contractors. OF Flint, who are re-
building the burned Trojan laundry
at Woodward and Harper-aves.. FRI
day. Podvin says he was fired" be-
cause he refused to discard small
American flag that he was wearing on
his hat. Burgess says he discharged
POdvin for impudence and for refusing
to do some work he was ordered TO do.
Workmen who saw the incident cor
roborate Podvin's statement.
Podvin says that he would not have
worked on Memorial day. had he not
needed the money. He wanted TO
show some respect for the occasion.
and so wore the flag. Burgess, he
says. ordered him to take 1t of. and
on his refusal, told him to get his
time. The G. A. r. has been informed
OF the matter. and has threatened to
make an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
SWITCHMAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH BETWEEN CARS

William Lawson. 35 years old. OF No
7l5 Harbaugh-ave., employed as a
switchman on the Michigan Central
railroad. WAS crushed TO death In the
yards OF the Edison company. In Del
ray. Friday afternoon, when caught
between two cars being shunted on a
side track. Death was almost instan.
taneous Coroner Burgess had the
body removed To the county morgue
Earl Edwards, 81 years old. OF No
81 Montcalm-st. east died. Friday
might, In Grace hospital, from injuries
sustained while operating a power saw
In the Fisher Body Co. plant, last
Thursday Coroner Burgess took
charge OF the body and notified rela
tives In Courtlsnd, " Y.
Albert Sobzetha, IS years old. OF No
IL Thirty-frst St. died I'm Grace hospi
ItaI. Friday night, from injuries sus
tanned when he was caught In some
machinery at the American Car Il
Foundry Co. plant. last Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

on and when Drawn aud muscle
no longer responded TO duty.
was SUDDENLY confronted with
the fact that my wife VAS a prey
10 the ravages OF consumption.
left no stone unturned that she
should have the best treatment
within our means. but all was TO
no avail.
She was taken
Close upon the heels OF this
misfortune ! saw my daughter
and sons grow wan and pale. One
by one | saw them pass down
through the shadow OF death to
join their good mother gone on
before.
Mine was a dismal home. All
that | ever possessed and held
dear to my heart was snatched
away: all that | had ever hoped
for-my highest ambitions and
noblest ideals-were taken away.
Yet 1t seemed that my cup OF
sorrow. Drumming full, must
needs be made 20 overflow, BY
my being cast into a felon's cell
for no other reason than that l
sought TO minimize my great
sorrow In the cup.
Foolish, TO be sure, but no
more criminal than the man who
sold me the liquor. and who
knew why | drank II.
o where, pray, Is the line
which discriminates between the
two? One Is encouraged BY H.
cense, and protected; the other
discouraged and detected. One.
II need be. may have the state
troops OF Christian nation TO
protect his business; the other.
II need be. may have the state
troops 10 keep him In prison.
One sells the poison, the other
drinks It; one Is guilty, the
other not.
Oh. we'll, have learned a les
son now. and am sensible enough
TO avoid the mistake which put
me here.
From the western portion or Micr
Igan, and some other sections. occs
sionally, men come TO us upon pa
role where the offense which cause
heir Incarceration was merely Ill
pline, and after a confinement OF on
year or over. and In not one or thes
instances has the man been able I
-esist the too frequent temptation
" hich Detroit's saloons place befor
.hese men, even though they realiz
hat indulgence may send them bac
20 prison.
Il Is the duty Of the strong I
bear the infirmities Of the weak, no
20 add TO their heavy burden, IN
eight Of which Is too little under
stood by moderate drinkers or toA
/ bstainers.
The state should never license tina
which causes SO much distress an
to the weaker OF It's CIT
Eens.
Let us be consistent-and helpful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
COLLEGE FRATS MAY BAR
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES

CHICAGO, May 31--A campaign
Of education and publicity to combat
what delegates declared 20 be a
growing sentiment against college
secret societies was planned here to-
day al conference OF representa-.
tives OF 80 Greek letter societies. TIE
delegates met ar the call OF Delta
Epsilon fraternity.
College fraternity men who al.
tended the meeting were OF the opin.
ion that The present feeling against
secret societies derives its strength
larely from the agitation against
high school secret organizations. II
was proposed al the conference To.
day that all college fraternities en-.
ter into an agreement not TO accept
into membership students who mad
been members or high school "frats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
STATE PARTNER IN BLOOD
MONEY, SAYS VENN
(Coatinued from Page Oue)

looking towards his release on pa
role, and with the request came tn,
following statements and deductions
which illustrate the views OF tn
man behind"
have never committed a crime
I'm my life, having been sent TO
this institution under the statute
known as the "tippler law" -.
While It may be true that In.
dulged In liquor more than
should, still. II you we're acquaint.
ed with the facts which plunged
me into the cup. you would no
doubt agree that my case was
one which invited q great deal
more sympathy than censure.
had home once-not
brownstone mansion. such as
graces the avenue. but nice
little cottage which correspond.
ed we'll with an artisans means.
had fine wife. one little
daughter and two sons.
There we're homes that were
more grand than mine. but none
was more happy. was work.
Ing steady every 1ay--working
that my wife and might have a
comfortable home when age crept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
ALTERED BOOKS HID
HITCHCOCK'S DEFICIT



(Co,taaueA frem Page OaeD
at no time has there been legitimate
surplus In the postal revenues since
the fiscal year 1888, and that instead
OF q surplus Of approximately $2ls,0oo
In 1911, there WAS, In fact. an actual
deficiency Of considerably more thai
three-Quarters Of q million dollars.
| In order to ascertain the true cost
OF the service, the various administers
tive officers Of the department having
| Jurisdiction over the several branches
OF the service were called upon to SUB
NIT statements showing the obliga
lions incurred by them for the serice
OF the fiscal years 1909 TO 1912. incln
sive, irrespective OF the time when
payments OF the obligations were OF
are to be made.
| 1t Is pointed out by the committee
that the published financial reports OF
the department stated the revenues
and the cost of the service on dissim
liar, and therefore Incompatible bases
Revenues OF the postal service are al
most entirely collected in cash, and
consequently relate properly To the
hecal year for which the report is
made. But, the committee finds, II
has been the practice to compare
these only with payments actual ly
made during the fiscal year. regard
less Of obligations incurred In thai
year but not TO be paid until succeed.
ing years.
An explanation included among the
lpapers accompanying the committee s
report remarks that. 1T has been
sought to justify this procedure on
the ground that the overlapping pay
|ments approximately compensate for
all practical purposes; but when the
reported expenditures were subjected
to mathematical analysis II was found
that the immense and constantly III.
creasing volume OF postal transactions
made under statements OF expendi.
lures possible when the lesser trans
actions OF a previous year are includ-
ed in the transactions of a given year
and q part Of the greater transactions
OF a given year 60 over to succeed
ing year"
This matter Is held to have a very
direct bearing upon the alleged course
of the former administration In hold
ing back all manner of commitments
for the future; filling OF vacancies
and promotions, extension OF city de-
livery and rural free delivery routes
and star routes, until the very close
OF the last administration. so as to
keep expenses TO the minimum and
then filling every available position,
by appointment and transfer. making
long.term contracts. authorizing q
large number OF free delivery and star
routes. and otherwise saddling the de-
partment with fixed charges which
would not affect the reported expen-
ditures for the current year, but would
Immensely magnify those Of the first
year OF the new administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
WALLACE HOME; SURE
ROOSEVELT WILL WIN


considerations can sway him in the
oliehtest degree.
"0reat care Is being taken to keep
the suit one Of private citizen
against private citizen, and TO keep
partisan politics out OF the discus
sion. For that reason--because l do
not want to connect the Progressive
party Of Michigan with the case in
any way left Marquette before the
end OF the suit. and declined 10 stay
Tor the receptions and congratulations
which are sure TO follow the courts
decision. Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Pin
Ichot are longtime friends of Col.
Roosevelt. and 1t Is matter OF friend.
ship foremost, not OF politics, that
they should remain with him to the
close. My own connection with the
colonel might be construed as po-
litical, and SO came away"
Mr.. Wallace says there Is not the
least doubt that the suit will result
favorably for Col. Roosevelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
MARKETS and FINANCE

l2hc; kettle rendered. iskc per 10 "a.
sasars-Corrected daily by w ID
Edgar y Sons; crystal dSm ..1. ;.5icts
IS: cutloaf. IS. SO: cubes. s%se: ~ MI
powdered. $l9S; standard powassSo
l4.sO; granulated. extra coarse, ~" 20.
tons, Sa.66; crystal dom. gran; Nv
and 6-lb. cartons In cases. 49, d dIs
stall dom. gran. HI. essss. Hso'stts
No. 81 20: No s. S4S5: No 8. 10:
No. !, ;tsS: No. 5. tiso; No. 9. az:
No. 10. ttio; No. II. 1875; No 10 ,Sc ~ i6 20:
non-caking mixture, 1920 per ho' case
household powdered. Is ~ " S"'>'
43.AV Der case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
Eight Jews Burned 70 Death

ST. PETERSBURG. May 3l.-Eight
Russian Jews were burned To death,
yesterday, In the village OF Pontneft,
near kalisz. Russian Poland A band
of men. whose identity has not been
ascertained. after mailing mp the door
and windows of the house in which
their victims resided. set fire to the
building aud disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
DETROIT TEACHER
DIES IN BIRMINGHAM

Miss Martha Baldwin. formerly a
well-known Detroit public school
teacher and principal. died, Friday.
II her home In Birmingham. aged 10
years. Miss Baldwin was born In
Birmingham and came TO Detroit TO
teach school I'm 1872. receiving the
appointment Of assistant principal OF
tho Everett school. Miss Baldwin
was Interested In all progressive
movements. was widely read and cul-
tIred and gave unstintinRly OF time
0n1 labor In behalf of all education.
- md altruistic projects. She was a
f6ember Of the Twentieth Century
1ooo. o. this city. Of the Detroit
1EU1hnu's Press club, the Michigan
<S0non's Press association. and took
- ncfive part In the propaganda for
~ ouGrage in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
FOR CONSTRUCTING vNRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll 1921. For constructing vitrihed.
crock lateral sewer-No ss1I In alley
in block bounded by twenty ntth
street and Twenty fourth street, Fort
street and Lafayette boulevard
Part is due and payable within so
days from date or TINS notice. Parts =
and become due and payable i'm
one. two and three years respectively.
from the date OF this notice. together
with interest at the rate or . per cent
from m, date when the work was ac-
cepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF TINS
notice without interest.
II either Of the parts one, two, three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent? penalty and IN
trrpxt at the rtttc-of per cent frotn
the date when the work was accepted
hv the city VIII he added, and the
premises assessed viii be advertised
and sold AS provided By law.
MAX c. KOCH,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

Appies-Steers Red. S45005 Ben
DAVIS. ssg4 per Dbl; box apples. $40
D...e..-,oo0d shipping stock. n.ss
s::;;:oT, Ina 1sys7 NC r. 20,
crate; eaiifosais: scsS;i so. " ~
Chee.e-who,esais prices: MicnIEsn
s s.. g EsT d:t: n:. G,S cia
ls9ishe; limburser IAN @ishc; DO
mestic Swiss. ?2@ csc: imported Swiss.
IS ?Ssc per 10.
b::::.a c:,ye. new q es. 'ss,,e:
common. lo0ll per ID.
FresH veset.Ii..-cpcnmbsrs. hot
house, 15ca 81 per doz.t lettuce. hot
house llgise: spinach. sl@l;i. ! per Su:
F FSe1H tomatoes. a9 sSo per s-SasSst
crate. s59soc basket; pie plant. 20 g26e
6pnsh SO per case section nss srasss . 20 20
per hamper: new beets. so0s5c per
doz new carrots; o sl;:S 2! Per ns bSS. nox
oer' TO ave i; s.,rse,ea. tM pee 10
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following PRICES TO. osisd nay ,, In car.
No mixed. siS0lsso. Ugh. MIXED
ns.a, ana %. ~: :.... a:Tssss sos ''
Hid..INo, cured hides. ise; No; !
green hides. IONS: TO eured bulls n.
lie; No green bulls &c; No vi. cI n,n
lac: No. cured murrian. l2c: No. !
green murrian. Toe: No: cured calf
t7he' No No: green cali ht,. .eS Sias: 20 81
sSsreg e No a e Sas. "'i is Oh KIP and
calf. Nc of.
Lime.->I 9i.eS dos -,
o.ic..-Yellow: car lots ssosce Per Pei.
T 1yS .0i BermSdas, 81 Clio Su.
Oranse..--cal,iornis navel. ss@sso;
Fi pnSi..xo soysHiS soo,,c; sorinx.
leM Ole; hens. lsM @lic: stays. i50
turkeys. l70lsc 10.
Observation-Disclosures sss c5s'i per br
IN car lots; New Bormudas. $3.50 pc!
bu, 81 per bbi.: Florida. potatoes. &zas
per bu: $69626 per Dbl.
Taiiow-No. =. a.: No. = 30 III
JOBBIN0 PRICES.
e. f:s- s:.n :'i I'D %s .S::n:
Sss:s &: ss'.' 5ss'; :S s:., :.'S; :|sss
i sse..s =; al. ii.s s;'dsi.: s:Y':s.s: 40;
reds. 81. 20; Alaska p,nxs. x::1v. Tome
toes 4l.lo0l;to: narfowfat: eLlt
early June. also: siftsA early June
FssS - Jobbins prseas In ioe.ls
sacks. bran. 11l. coarse middl!ngs ~,
s22.s0: crscksd corn. SIS: corn an
nat chop. pa per ton:
Fies-.Jobbinf prices; Bs"; Aient
rye, $3.50: spring patent. st.le per Obl
asstS's Wire i per ~. saw :.;1.S': :'
s:is:S,::@ :h:s.:. . s:.s: '::.ss: !:
gauge. 1910; 27-gsuEe. Sass: 3s gauge
H.lb; So-Eauge. .@4:st per cwt.; sing
bit exes. bronxsd. SS.7e vsr doa: pol
ished, ol% per dos; blacx sheets: .
and S4-ga1Ge.. 1910 per ew.: carriag
bolts small 10 ANA 10 per cent On
bolts small. 10. 10 and Is per cent Oh
large. sk per csns Oh list
Oils-Raw linseed, soc; boiled lin
seed Sic: Diamond hsadlight kerO
lac: Crown gasoline. $50 per gal
Prsyisions-Mess pers S2s: family
.SS si:, . s,ss:; s. %; i;x g
bacon. iNeiSHe: lara In s,sro.;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
THE STAGE


eeqos thester In the metropolis. ihe
music. by Gus Edwards and BalIsrd
= lac Donald. 10 OF the catchy sort AM
|1he lines are said TO be witty and
Icnappy. A special scenic production
'kas been made. the settings represent
ing a Florida winter scene and visw
~ picturesque Monte Carlo. Lee Hick-
|.snn IN cast as a slangy, hustling indi-
|fidual who takes moving pictures he
kSses his heart to Molly, rich WIDOW .
role being played py
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creameries. extras. EIS'
nrsts. IS hc: dairy. ?2c; packing s'o'"'
zoe per ID. 80.
EGss - Current fresh receipts, cas-
included ls%c per doz. Receipts 70
day, l,62l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

present u side splitting comedy en-
tg4itled "The Boss" which Is said TO
xPossess many iaughable situations.
46nlly Brown and Peggy Perot Will sing
! some clever songs and display sms TT
costumes Held x Hyland. two boys
X In black" will offer sketch in which
funny songs and lively patter are fea-
Tture3. Casey & Ryan are two Irish
.Domedians who make merry with 'quip
30nd dances, their act being OF the cy-
ol0nic character Sylvester "the talk
active trickster." will offer some tricks
xpf leEerdemain. Lennett n Wilson will
Ne seen In q novel horizontal bar per-
I4ormance. and the new motion pictures
Will be up to the Family standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
AVENUE.

The Avenue theuter will close perma-
aently as a purlesque playhouse with
two extra performances Of The Tiger
Lilies" Sunday afternoon and even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
Church Notes

DR.. Royal Dye. OF Africa. and A. +.
Cony. of China, will speak, morning
and evening, in Grand River-ave.
Christian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
CITY OF DETROIT-OFETCE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. May II. ]

Notice il hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

Busiaess-Itke Printisg. No fuss an
mo feathers Tire plain. neat ktrJ ttR
looks risht. Times Printtrx 60. I
John R.-st. Phone Main ltsS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

The Sunday school of the First Bap-
tist church will observe Children
day on Sunday. June s. with special
program and appropriate exercises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be observed In the Jefferson-ave.
Presbyterian church. Sunday morning,
at / o'clock. A number OF new mem
bers will also be received at that
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

Miss Wtliams--but, has a rival ia Don
De 0axabo. a Spanish grandee whose
suit flnds favor with the mother.
There are many complications and the
Aoceue shifts from Palm Beach to Monte
Carlo. Finally, all ends we'll, OF
course. Freda Florence plays ths
mother and Phil White has the charac =
Ter OF peppery southerner Frank
HArcourt portrays rural constable
and the other members OF the com
pany are well cast There Will be
many specialties and chorus numbers
FAMILY.
n Zenda. "the twentieth century
poychic wonder" will be the head.iner
An the Family theater next week.
Zenda has scored notable success in
vaudeville elsewhere and will prove
no doubt sensation In Detroit. Her
exhibition of thought transmission is
aaid to keep all uf her audiences
Guessing" The Nippon Bros, an
other feature OF the new DILL, are ac-
Japanese musicians Cos
tuned In the artistic fashion OF their
native land their act ~ said to be pref.
lily set. Caroline Nelson a Co. Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31
PRODUCE

The market was without important
price changes this morning. Dressed
calves were steady and I'm good de-
mand at "A small advance. Poultry was
in moderate supply and cleaned up
early. Ekgs are active at steady ng-
ures. Butter was little unsettled and
dealers We're making no predictions.
Potatoes are easy I'm tone but are for
the moment unchanged as to price.
Berries and other seasonable fruits
were In good supply and were moving
freely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

The Young Mems club OF the JEFF
ferson-ave. Presbyterian church elect
ed the following officers for the com
ing year: President, Hensel Craig;
vice-president. Harald Trombly; Sec
rotary, George Fulton. treasurer, Don.
aid Carson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-31

Rev B. NJ McDermand Of Jefferson
ave. Baptist church, Jefferson and
Engle. will take for his morning sub
ject, at l0:45. The parting Of the
clans and in the evening at Z 80 he
will speak on The great attorney.
Everybody welcome.