davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

D.nnins 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, March Is
Cattle: Receipts. Ave cars; market.
steady; best 1880 to 1,6oO-lb. steers.
S8.7699: good to prime 1900 to 1900
Id. steers. S.600S.s5; do. l.l00 to 1900
l,ioo to i.aoO-lb. steers, ,7.5o05.75; me-
dunn. butcher steers. 1000 to 1.1oo-lb..
17.2567.75; butcher steers. $50 to 1000
H., $707.50; light butcher steers, $3.50
OILS; best fat cows. 1915 OF rs:
butcher cows. SOC: best fat heifers.
97.S5 WS.26; medium butcher heifers,
:e!t45iie; light butcher heifsrs. ssg
ters.. 3I2s947b: trimmsrs. S35o0s.7s;
stock heifers. SG6; best feeding steers
stockers. ,ss5Gs'5o; Prime export
bulls, $79725; best butcher bulls, $3.50
81; bologna bulls; rs QS2S. stock
; s'ns Sa ,.s sss9so' common to fair
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars; market.
strong; heavy. SIC. 4O01o.50: workers..
S10.S0V1070; pigs. 3lo.70.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts % cars;
yearlinss. 4S1S.so; wethers, $3.50
Calves: Ss4127I
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
April Hogs: Receipts, 1900: mar
ket. higher; mixed and butchers. 1906
$3.50: good heavy, $S.95m950: rough
heavy, SS.S0MSS0; light. s3.25@9.62
pigs. S1.l5I9.35. Cattle: Receipts. 49,
600; market. steady. beeves. S149,l0;
cows and heifers. $500 7.s5; stockers
and feeders. se4s; Texans, s3.5oG1s5;
calves ss9s. Sheep: Receipts 22;ooo:
western. So.90m 20: lambs. S6.90MS.65;
western, S72J0S65
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
OMAHA RECEIVERS
y FROM CYCLONE
Of Five-Mile Waste
Tract Continues at Rapid
Rate

OMAHA, Neb.. April with $685.
GOO raised in Omaha for relief pur'
poses, the work OF rebuilding the five
mile district devastated by the tor.
nado OF Easter Sunday is today we'll
under way
Six relief stations established IN
the storm zone have dispensed sup
plies and money TO the storm sufferers
since the day following the disaster.
The death List now totals i40" ana
403 were injured Nearly $500 per
sons were rendered homeless.
Charles |. Rowe. real estate deal
or. who had worked untiringly six
days, In aiding the relief activities
died from pneumonia early today. He
had contracted the disease throuef
exposure while distributing supplies
to the tornado victims
A bill permitting Douglas county
(Omaha) TO issue $1,00O.0O0 bonds
for the relief of the tornado sufferers
will be introduced In the Nebraska
legislature today.
Conservative estimates place the
total loss at $S,500,00O. or this
amount 100000 is personal: $3.50,
900 public utility. and the remainder
civic. Eight churches. totaling abou,
100000 In value, were destroyed
Five school buildings were either de-
stroyed or seriously damaged. The
Missouri Pacific. the only railroad
hard hit. suffered $4,000 loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
VIII Take 10 Years for
Dayton to Recover

DAYTON. O.. April lit will be ~
years before Dayton fully RECEIVERS
from the food which took toll OF
200 lives and caused property loss
OF more than $25.000,000.
This was the opinion expressed to-
day by Maj. Thomas l.. Rhoades.
s. A., appointed by President Wilson
to take charge OF the rehabilitation
Of the stricken city.
1T will take two weeks TO make
even an impression upon the debris
which chokes the streets, alleys and
door yards Of the city said Maj.
Rhoades. "It will be two months be-
fore the city is in a comfortably hab-
liable state. and II will be 10 years
before Dayton Is restored to the physi-
cal condition OF the days before the
food.
I'VE have established a tented city
OF refugees on the fair grounds to re-
lieve the congestion in the institutions
in which they have been housed. ana
to prevent possible spread OF contagi-
Gus disease"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOCK
CITY OWNERSHIP VOTE
,Costisued from page oneJ.

3. That said proposed amend.
ment to the charter tthe municipal
ownership amendmenD Of the city
of Detroit and all proceedings for
the proposal and submission (,
thereof are void and Of no effect
and that said amendment is I'm con-
travention Of the constitution and
laws of the state OF Michigan.
Attorney Alfred I.ucking. associated
with Corporation Counsel Lawson In
street railway litigation. says that he
doesn't see how any legal sep can
block the vote He thinks that the pc.
titioner has taken the step for an In
junction to protect those making the
move against municipal ownership OF
the street railways from the claim of
the court. later. In the event or the
Of the amendment. that the
time for making a protest against the
plan was before the election
Hinton r. Spalding q ID. Y. II. law
yer. and former Judge A. G. Angel,
ire attorneys for the REALTORS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
indianapolis Plans
Pt-epenftve Measures

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Pre-
ventative measures we're being plan.
ned today by many flooded cities as
the greatest lesson from the destruc-
tive overflow Of last week Indian.
apolis is considering bond issue to
provide funds for levees the length OF
White river In the city limits. Fort
Wayne would issue 100000 bonds TO
build q cutoff for her local streams as
well as higher dikes. Muncie IL plan
ming similar protective measures.
Other cities have announced their In
tention O taking UP this subject i'm
mediately after meeting the more
pressing problems Of cleaning up and
the factories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
Columbus Plans to
Prevent Other Floods

COLUMBUS, O., April Early re-
ports TO Governor Cox today Indicated
general Frightening of food conditions
In the afflicted Ohio district. The river
had reached It's crest at Cincinnati.
and normal conditions we're in sight.
General cleaning up was In progress
everywhere. and communication was
rapidly being restored. There has been
no material change in the death list AZ
reported yesterday and from every
community where the food was felt
we're coming reports today OF missing
persons turning up.
While every able.bodied man and
woman who could be utilized was at
work cleaning clubhouse, outbuildings
and alleys and streets In the west side
from which the water has receded.
Cornoer Benkert and another force OF
men were searching the farm lands In
the vicinity Of Greenlawn and Mount
Calvary cemeteries. where there is q
large fiat area still under water with
enormous quantities Of wreckage piled
up. II there are any additional bodies
Of victims Of the west side fnundatfeR
they will be found there.
The relief committee today asked
for 100000 Immediately, TO be used
exclusively on the west side. The
committee has been overwhelmed with
demands for sanitary conveniences,
shovels, brooms. buckets and stoves,
az we'll as odd pieces Of furniture Of all
descriptions The stoves are an i'm.
perative necessity and are being
bought wherever possible.
Miss Mabel Boardman, head OF the
National Red Cross, inspected the en-
tire food area today. afterward con-
ferring with the mayor and Governor
Cox. She said that she feared there
were many small towns not yet heard
from which have suffered greatly. This
opinion she based ON the fact that she
had to detour eight different railroads
to get to this city from Washington
and then had to make part Of the trip
by automobile.
Miss Boardman told Governor Cox
that now that the urgency Of immedf-
ate temporary relief was over the
work should be systematized through
out the state. The plan IL to put into
effect the card system Of relief work
used In the days that followed the San
Francisco earthquake which proved
its efficiency then.
The city government has named a
committee Of three, headed by Mayor
Karb, which will 60 TO Washington
within a few days and secure the ser
vice Of experienced government engin-
GERS who will recommend a plan OF d.
verting the channels OF the Scioto and
Olentangy rivers which will prevent
recurrence of floods In the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
FLINT DEMOCRATS
EXPECT BIG FESTIVAL

FLINT, Mich, April More than
$50 tickets have been sold for to-
nights banquet OF the Genesee County
Jefferson club, and local Democrats
predict the most successful meeting
In years. The banquet will be held
in the Masonic temple and women are
invited 10 attend. The speakers will
include Gov. Ferris, Lawton 7. He
mans, James w. HeIme, W. A. Com.
stock. Judge Alfred J. Murphy and
Judge William +. Connolly.
Delegations will be present from
Saginaw. Lapeer, Grand Rapids and
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: steady. mess, $22. rs
a. 22.50. Lard: Quiet middle west
spot S1oa5Q 0.55. sugar: Raw, cas-
Ter, centrifugal. 80 test. yss.45 musco-
vado, 50 test. S2.95: refined, quiet: cut
Ha ssnul Sreshes ssvs pow Cofrss
Rio No. : on spot. ia l2Lc. Tallow:
Steady; city. 6Ac; country. 5Su6c.
Hay: Steady; prime. slgl.02n: No. g.
s5 QsTMc: clover. 5oQ doc. Dressed
poultry: Firm; turkeys, i5G24ifc;
checkers. l4d2sc, fowls 1914 d16c:
ducks. 15a20 Live poultry. Firm;
geese, l3c; ducks. Il q 22c; fowls. 23c;
turkeys CSC: rosters, f3c: chickens. 1sc.
cheese. Irregular: state milk common
10 specials. II al1hc: skins. common
to special ga Sc; full skimA d4c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

JAmeo Roach, of the James Roach
3 well-known decorating frm.
W. that the employing painters ana
ooo0ators will not treat with the
80 - . body.
I'VE are treating with our men as
1ly30uals and do not wait to raise
TT nay when we think they deserve
uo3d Mr.. Roach. I'VE shall insist
= > strictly open shop"
.John Flynn, general organizer OF
w United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
IA loiners, With headquarters in In
Anapolis, II In the city. aiding the
|SnnI union carpenters In arranging
51nno for their demand on their en-
Igyers. A meeting Of the union men
&tn ~ held In ArbeiteI hall, Tuesday
ovDntng. 1t 1880. to consider the mat
(oE. It 10 expected that General Presi-
IGnt James Kirby will be on hand to
1ndross the meeting.
Louis Schmied. OF Schmied-Siesman
ecnnpany, employers OF carpenters
MD painters, said the Employer as
1oo,ation would treat with the men
60ly n individuals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
ASKS CONTINUANCE
OF p. NJ. RECEIVERSHIP

A petition for the extension of the
Pere Marquette receivership and the
consolidation OF the suits Of the
Bankers Trust Co. and the American
Brake shoe 4 Foundry Co. was fled
In the United States district court
clerks once, Monday. by the Bank
ere Trust Co. The trust company
holds a mortgage obtained by the
brake shoe company for 100000. Suit
WAS begun some time ago BY the
ornke shoe company because interest
na4 not beon paid ca the loan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
HALT BURIAL OF
MORGAN IN AMERICA


were declined, as were those Of. other
rtlotinguished compatriots and diplo-
iatic representatives. Pace, the
(&n1fhful Italian courier, who had serv-
~ Morgan on his annual visits to
XDmo for many years, was on guard
~ the door Of the suite, and every
1fng was attended to by the six paid
IIhon who watched the corpse.
y The Morgan party here occupied the
n01atia1 royal suite always taken by
Z Morgan In the Grand hotel. 1t con-
1870 Of two salons with eight sleep
- Apartments. on the second moor
~ he hotel. II has Q private outside
1&ntr1nco, on the southeast corner OF
~ building, and once was occupied
M the late King George, Of Greece.
Hing Gustav, Of Sweden, also had the
|Gnite ct one time.
Morgan occupied the corner room
|1N1 two OF its windows looked out
n 4 park with green trees. while two
~ the east gave view of the impos-
~ towers Of st. ePter's. This was
~ favorite outlook Of Morgan In the
G1U before his last illness sent him
Rsmains Embalmed.
ESyRlth tho consent Of Signor Trucchi,
~ 11rectUr Of the Protestant ceme-
I'M, the body OF Morgan was en-
1od at 3 o'clock today. The death
~ then was made. The Italian
y1r1msnt interposes almost endless
tnpe In the removal Of bodies
C(m this country, but In the case OF
6tGnn Il was expected that usual
lnyO would be obviated through the
I0N00ce Of Ambassador q 'Brfen. The
ovA1 Of the body IL expected very
Gt hut no definite plans have been
n0unced further than that the body
>olA be conveyed to Naples by spe-
'&N1 train and from there taken to
IoW York.
xlans were delayed pending word
wireless from william Pierson
n1lton. Of New York. a son-in-law,
nv - aboard the steamship Adriatic,
nnd for Rome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
,sse; section grass. ,2s0ss7s case.

case; section grass. s25042;7b case.
Craps Eru1s--Florids. $4,000 box.
H0aey Fancy white !eYl1c; am.
Der, i30l2hc ID; extracted, ~ 0Se ia
Msy--Dstroit shippers are paying the
following PRICES for baisd nay IN car
lea : NO nssrG ,,mo, NO. sisS piSS
10. mixed. ,is q 1850: tight missd.
whea, ana oat straw. ,sas.So ton.
b htdes=-No. 1 cured hides. lshc: NO.
] green hides. liz. No. ! cured bulls,
llhc; No ! Hreen bulls. &c; Nc. cured
veal kip. iahc. no. ! green veal KIP,
isc: No. ! cured murrein; Tic. NO.
green murrain. oAS Nc No rrsd cal
hides. 81; No. IS horse hides. 81. sheep
skins. IA 10 amount OF wool. soc ~
s1,5c; No. 9 hides. &c on; Nip and calf.
Iemoss- MessInas. sos 80 per box
I.tsnes q l.52 doz.
Nushrooms--40 u b0c 10.
Olioas-yellow, car lots .aVooo per
100 lbs; store lots 4OU 5oc per NJ, new
Spanish. $I.25 per crate.
Onion scts-Iellow. s2So; white.
s2..5 per bu.
Oranwes-CaIifornia navel $S.So0t:
Floridas, 3S.b014 per box.
i'ouitry--Springs, ia u lSc: hens,
I'm ylSc; roosters, l2c; ducks, lSU
zoe; turkeys. 1910 zoe Id
Itnespples-Si5o " a. per crate
Observation-Disclosures. t0T 4bc per pu:
In car lots: New Bermudes s1'e o"'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. capt cases
$2.6012.76.
sweet Potatoes kiln dried.
Sl.s001.65 per crate.
Taiiow--No. ]. &C: No. 2. &c Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

gpnS planned today. following the strik-
~ admission made to the probers by
0ltor J. rubens. manufacturer Of In.
q G1g garments, who was on the stand
.ToCtog0ny.
Iho giri who IL paid less than Nv
~ wage Ia In . pitiable plight" he
<111. ~FOe her there are but three
.0Gonnoo Of escape from the hardships
x Gtnrvntion- white slavery
Ut 18th and sometimes death il pre-
VDotor Reeenfeld, superintendent for
ooGnWalA and Well, garment makers.
III not ogree with Rubens. He said
- could zee no connection between
Nv Wugos and immortality Further
2oeA lie expressed the opinion that
RI Y week was enough to support any
llving alone IN Chicago.
y WHY. know . girl that earns only
~ 4 week." he said "6he sup
~ herself and saves % cents every
5asIe FORD, . 17.year-old employe
S4 nnrmeutrmalring shop, rested her
"a the table before the senators
y me told her story Of struggle
Nlyt On Is . week.
4 Afo you tiredr' one Of the sena-
WI ashsd.
y ~ 0uoos I'm about always tired" she
$500. when you're working on
< @0o work. rushing Ill week 20 you
oaSn enough to pay your board.
~ most always tired"
73 80 uf the probers asked the girl
49, ne spent her Sundays.
4 ~ % worn out when Sunday
- that ] just stay In bed all day
~ : rest" she said.
- probable that no session Of the
r16Ueon will be held prior to next
1ny's conferonce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

The following nrms are priv
tleged to execute orders on the
Co.: Carlyle & Povak: T.. II. Clarke
Z Co.: Lewis q. Gorton: w. A.
Hamlin & Co.. Richard Irwin 4
Co.: w. Il. Moss Co.; II. w. Noble
q Co.; w. T. Reilly q Co.: william
H. Rose 4 CO.; II. s. Warren 4 Co.
and George NJ. Wet . Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
JOBBING PRICES.

sa S:s1 BEANS s'i i1s, sss:s fi%. bean;
s'ssassa ,Se' Tabi: Sse,s Al siss
ara 81: soaked. 50070e, salmon:
soekeye. tail. s=,s5: Nat. ;2;!o Alaska ..a.,,s
toes. Si.ioGi.5o Marrowfa,. Sl.is;
early June. $l.so: sifted early juno
sl.Ao per dol ,.ou
SACKS, bran. SIS: Coarse middiins.. SIS:
1 SassO. '0 cracked go corn. SIS. corn and
FIoup1Jobins prices: Bes. Michi-
gan patent. $3.50: straight. IS; pure
rye. N.so; spring patent. $40 per Dbl
80 wood
HARDWARE Nails. sa;os case; PLAIN lam
harbed wire, 4 point. 32.25 per spool:
gaivani.ed shsets. a. sssySss. $50: rs
81 s.ss t brSnsea ssS per r~ doz POI:
and s4-gauge. Sa7o Per cwt.; carriage
SSs: snail Der 70 cent aHd Oh II s rs". G
bolts. small 10. 10 and Is per cent on
large. S. PEI cent OF list:
sees 5oe pia nsesS hs ss nGed ker o
SEM 10hc: perfection. lie: Palacine.
l<c; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel. lots, 4, II q As nc per
gal.
PrOvisio ns-Mess pork. 322: family.
S2+; clear backs. S2la23: hams. II n ~
is re; picnic hams. lac: bacon, l6ls q
lSLc; lard In tierces, l2isc; kettle
rendered. l3kc per ID.
SuGar-Crystal Domnoes. 2-lb. $3.50:
do, 5-lb. $3.50; Eagle tablets. $50; cut
loaf, $3.50; cubes, $5.05: xxx powder
ed, S6.05; standard powdered. So: gran
ulated, extra coarse, $40: graduated.
fine. in bulk. $3.50: graduated. 2e-lb.
cottons. 3465: crystal domino gran. q
ID. and 5-lo; cartons. in cases. - 80:
crystal domino. gran, HF cases. 80;
diamond A, $40: confectioners A.
SASS; No. Z. $3.50: No. 5, S4.45; No. 8,
$40: No. Z, S4.S5 No. s. $500; No: 8.
Sass: No 10. $420 No. II, S415. No.
u, $40: No. 10. s4.05; No. IA. 34.0S;
No. Is. 3405: non-caking mixture.
1915 best granulated. $3.50 per 100
lbs; household powd. is. ~ to case.
$40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
RITTER AND EGGS

Bvster-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. S6c: hrsts. 3ihc; dairy, 2tc
packing stock. 22c per 10.
EgWs Current receipts. candled
cases included. lIsc per dox. Receipts
5l1 cases VA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

would be endangered should break
occur.
Teams and convicts have been
placed at work on the levee at Mound
City and Wyanoke and 1t will bs
raised two feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

Apples - Fancy, :. soes: ordinary
el@Is0 per boil: box apples. 81 02.25
Dsasnas-Good shippins stock, $50
622S bunch.
Deans-Drisd Lima, 707hc Id.
CauIi1e wee--s2.26Q per doz
CeIery-Fiorida Ss.soGs per crate.
50 q 75c per dos
Cskbage-Sl 91.25 Dbl.
Cheeee-Wholesale prices: Michigan
flats. new. l3tsui4c; OLD, 1G>s u Isc
New York fats. new, 1sQ16hc; old
.ls61shc: limburger. lSM lsc: domestic
swiss. 27G 2fe; imported Swiss. 27@ ESQ
per ID.
CHestnuts-spanish,s 0loc To-
CraaberPies - Late Howss, S375 bbl.:
Dstss-Persian. new, bG5h per h.;
Dressed Calves Fancy, i5&15hc;
common, 1901 lac per h.
Figs - Imported. new. n0lsc -:
California. csc ID.
risas Haddies-10h a lie per ID.
Fresh Vegetables = Oucumbers. hot
house. sl,5odi.75 per dog; lettuce, hot
shsilots. ESQ Toe doz: beets. $50 zoo
bu: turnips. 500 zoe bu.; rutabss gas,
4oc blu: parsnips. soc bu; dollhouse to-
matoes. zoe h.; Florida tomatoes. s2.50
OATS per 6-basket crate, soc per bas-
ket: pie rsant. <00 46c per bunch; hub
bard squash. &c per ID. ssparagus Cali
fornia, so4soc per bunch s90s.zs per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
i HINANCE
81 CRN IN AND PROVISIONS

DE:ru F0IT March si.--Close: Wheat
Al a Ys-strong opening in the Ieadlns
[msri'o an markets because Of hishsr
,nse feIlcr. % March were not able
II deill,ei the goods.
Whc al feels The en"ct of strength
aroad aud weakness at home. The
var ~, not ending unite SO sharply az
epccVed and there are hints OF stu
firth{ ,r trouhl" IN the Balkans, wnich
hs' tendenGy to hoia - ,oreis aa prices
although Sorids wheat exports Were
largtr than those OF the previous week.
THE home situation is dominated by
the unusually nnc prospect for the
winter wheat crop. Experts are trav-
elin& through Kansas and other states
and lall tell the same story--hnest out
LOOM ever seen. There IN stiil "a chance
thai damage may be done. but AT this
timk last year the soft winter crop
had been practically wiped out. New
YoTk had wire stating that duty on
whVat was TO be reduced from zoe per
bu ITO IA a loc. and the t.sS per Dbl
dutk on Hour To be removed. This was
EXPECTED To have depressing effect
on the market but little change fol-
lowed the announcement.
Wheat was quiet and nrm during the
greater part OF the day and closed at
an advance OF &c.
Oats advanced nc. cloverseed lost
3oc and aisike lest -l0c,-Oats.. rye and
beans were steady.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. . red.
h0SL: My opened with an advance
fof nc at sl.os4, advanced to sl.0s and
advanced TO aSLc and closed at 9Sc;
September opened at sSc. advanced c
and closed at 93c; No ! white. Slo7 4
! Coarse grain quotations: corn--cash
No. 3. 53c: No. 3 yellow, sac. No. yell
low, 52nc. oats-standard. sec; No.
white. soc: No. 4 white. sac. Rye,
Cash No. >, soc. Beans--Immediate and
prompt shipment. $50; May. ss5
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 100 bags At
sl?; sample. Is bags at 81; lsat 1928;
spot. so bags at $40
| Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day Included 200 bills OF hour, l car
were 1000 bills OF -four. $4,000 bu OF
wheat and $500 bu OF oats. stocks are
336.600 bu or wheat, 1889 hu or corn.
$3.50 bu OF oats and le 1855 bu OF ry e
Liverpool wheat closed = ~ x
, higher and corn unchanged.
Worlds wheat exports for last week.
1880. 900 bu; week ago, 12.176,oo0 bu:
year ago. ll.s7e.0o6 bu.
Receipts of wheat Monday: Chicago
- cars. against Sc year ago; Duluth:
cars against $40. southwest. 10000 bu
against $1,000 bu.
! Seeding has started In North Dakota
Reserves OF wheat in Germnnr 20
56.sp9,ooo quarters, against S,t56 y 4
year ago.
! Primary wheat receipts were $500
bu, against $4,000 bu year ago
I Chicago holds an election on Tues
trade and stops the Detroit grain mar
kets
CHICAGO. March sl-openins
Wheat: May up nc, July up NC:
N N 10 a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

trss sse.' nrsts' al a SIC; dairy extras
s7g 2sc; firsts 25c- Eggs: Prime firsts
17mt1isc; frsts, i1isc. Cheese: Skins
i4cI Potatoes 40M4sc; Michigan. asa
4sc Live poultry: Fowls, is0ls e.
ducks. lsm l9c. geese, lifl5c. springs
1STl9c: turkeys. I6nlic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

TOLEDO. March 31.-Wheat: Cash.
S1.0s% May. sl.0sn July. s?%c: Sep
tember 92i1c. Corn: Cash. SO ~ .;
67+c. Oats: Cash. 35hc; May. SEA-
July. 36Hc; September. $3.50. Rye:
Cash, &C. Cloverseed; Cash and
March, Sf1 Aprti-Siis4o; October.
$40. Alsike Cash and March 312 SIS.
Timothyseed: Cash. March and April.
N.72h. Butter. eggs and hay: I'm
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

100000 - 49,
dat Kessler tipped az to
p he 0ilverman case.
-. oA1oonkeeper ut No.
hae the unique dis
The only sa1oonkeep-
- The committee to
4 !ol1&ln4 Ne Sunday clog
49, ~ Do1lco oncers
ooot1o 81 the saloon.
UccFooe 40 persisteot
lol1u1n Harry Dinge-
y o1e1un1o1 ~ PiQrcs's
- = ohanee--tner IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
NEW YORK METAL
CHICAGO PROVIsION MARKET.

NEW YORK, March sl.--The metal
exchange closed Arm. spot copper.
l4% gl5c. lead, S4S044t0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

- Demand for Increase
- Wnees Beginning
May l

nAer wages are to be demanded
~ union carpenters, painters and
1foss Of Detroit on May /, the
Gntsrs asking S. cents an hour
He painters and decorators Al
R Locals Nos. 81 and 1880, house
1or& paperhangers and decora.
rpDreeentiny about 1000 men.
0ontod committee, Monday after
n. to wait on the boss painters
submit the proposal for more
4 Business Agent HI. II. Ross, OF the
1Iotoro' union. says that practically
<4 only thing the painters and
ooeptorD are asking IL the increa.S
u wages, from 10 to IS cents an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
PRODUCE

Handlers of fresh vegetables are
finding IL hard to keep their supplies
up OF late. on account of the floods in
Ohio. as most OF this southern truck
comes by way OF Cincinnati Butter
has gone up I'm most other markets.
and dealers were looking for an ad-
vance at Elgin today. Receipts OF poul-
try and veal calves were very small
and the market unchanged. Eggs are
In good supply and demand. and the
market is subject to quick changes.