davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
NEW AUTO TIRE
rs ON EXHIBITION
invention is Designed to DO
Away With Complex Problem
Due to Punctures

A new pneumatic automobile tire
the invention of +. Warren Wilson
q consulting engineer of Detroit, and
known as the Wilson tire. has made
its appearance in the automobile field
here. II is on exhibition at las Wood
ward-ave., where large numbers oil
persons are viewing 1t every day.
The tire consists of an ordinary in
ner air tube combined with a flexible
rubber tread which encircles the In
ner tube In such manner that II is
absolutely impossible TO puncture or
blow out the inner tube, the inner air
tube and the outer flexible rubber
tread being held in place by a pair
OF steel rims attached to the rim OF
the wheel. These steel rims are
made demountable and can be quickly
attached to any standard wheel.
A full set of these tires have been
in constant use all winter and sum
mer, and have already shown great
efficiency. They have been tested
out under extreme conditions of win
ter travel, over rough, frozen and icy
country roads. making many lone
runs which would have completely
used up two or three sets OF any 9TH
er tires. and they hardly show any
signs of wear. They are good for al
least 10000 miles OF travel. Many
competent authorities say they Will
without doubt last for over SO.OOU
miles.
The machine which Is equipped with
the new tires. rides as easy as one
that is fitted out with the regular
type. T. s, Sprague, OF the new tire
arm, says there Is as much resiiiency
and that extensive riding has fully
convinced him that the new tire is
exceptionally practical.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, July s, 1913.
PAVING NOTICE NO. 124e
WINSLOW- AVE.

To George g Brown. William Beebe;
Alice r Davis Mary \. Damn; Clark
c. Foster. Edward f. Herzog;. w. w
Lozer. Herman T.. Lake; Louis J. Liese-
mer George j. Miller; Philip A. shock;
William H. Potter; Alfred SiDley
Joseph Stamm and TO all other persons
owning. occupying. or otherwise inter
ested In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Winslow avenue, In ga ID
city of Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much of
Winslow avenue, from the north line
OF Grand River avenue to the south
lire OF McGraw avenue. 20 be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given mat
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots. and premises fronting on ST q
Winslow avenue, and liable 10 be as
sesscd for said Improvement under the
provisions of the City Charter. and that
n roll Of said assessment is now COM
pleted. and viii remain at the AssAs
sors' office. In the city of Detroit. frGnl
the date hereof until July %, 1918. fer
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
(A13) BY JOHN c. NAGEL,
President.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
CONSIDER FLOOD
PLANS JULY Is
Experts To Begin Outlining
Mississippi and Ohio Valley
Projects in Washington

WASHINGTON. Jnly 9.-PlaItA
were made today by the house rivers
and harbor committee for exhaustive
hearings later this month upon bills
proposing systems for controlling
flood waters OF the Mississippi and
Ohio river valley The hearings are
scheduled 10 begin July 25. when Di-
rector Caldwell. of the Memphis le-
wee control board, will appear. q.
+. Yoakum. army engineer, and Of
ficers of the national rivers and har'
bors congress will also outline the
various water control projects.
Extent OF financial aid which should
be given by the government in build
ing possible dykes, levees and reserve
and reservoirs will be considered by
the committee, with view 10 recon-
mending a government appropriation
next winter.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
COMMISSIONERS
CLEAR ST. MARY'S
OF PROSECUTING

the institution declared that they
knew II was against the policy of ita
management to attempt to CONVEX,
patients; that questions OF religion
are never discussed with them.
The two Lutheran ministers were
half>an hour late In coming TO present
evidence to back up their claims. II
consisted chiefly OF a letter from a
woman who was In the hospital three
years ago, stating that while there a
priest, Father Schneider, hak taken a
Lutheran prayer book away from her
and replaced 1t with Catholic man.
ual.
She also asserted that he had told
her Luther was priest who had run
away with sister and founded q re-
ligfon of his own. Rev. Hertwig main
tanned that II he had known what was
expected of him he could have had
present dozens of witnesses to testify
to attempts at PROSECUTING.
Commissioner William Walker ex-
pressed the attitude OF the board by
saying that he did not believe the
complaint of a woman who was in the
hospital several years ago could be
tdhen us pTONiHb tue CudIstS Iudue,
and after some further testimony from
physicians present, the resolution was
adopted generating the hospital
authorities and recommending that
the matter be dropped with as little
publicity as possible.
DR.. j. w. Hoffman, former city ply
stefan. was one of the first TO speak
before the board. He said that for 70
years there has been a priest con-
nected with the hospital, but that In
spite of that the sisters have always
been considerably careful Of the relig.
ious beliefs of their patients. even
sending out for Protestant ministers
for those In extremity. So far as
PROSECUTING was concerned. he declar-
ed that he knew OF no attempts at II.
DR.. A. F. Biddle, former secretary
Of the medical board. testified that
from % years OF experience he knew
the charges TO be false: that he knew
II to be against the policy Of the IN.
stitution TO try TO make convers.
Others who testified similarly were
DR.. George F. LAWN, DR.. William r.
Chittick. DR.. Paul Dulitz, A. n. Jones.
inspector for the board of poor COM
missioners, and Charles u. Williams,
a Protestant patient OF st. Mary's.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
FACE LACK OF FUNDS

Z Lack of funds will seriously handi-
cap the work Of the Associated Chari-
tloo between now and October, and
4 meeting of the executive commit
tee will be held within few days 10
Aetermine some means of raising
money. The new fiscal year opens
"a October and after that the diff
Guilty will be somewhat relieved.
I'VE. have been trying to do more
work than we had money fos' said
II. l. .Udell, secretary of the board
People do not seem to realize that
tno fuEds which would take care of
tAo charity work few years ago are
nuns inadequate now as the town Is
frUWIng 20 fast and SO many poor
pooDle are added to our lists. The
ohoxDo that we have been wasting
en- -Snoney through inefficient man.
ogoDont 10 entirely unfair and untrue
we do what we can to keep the
various charitable organizations from
Duplicating In their work and we try
- rq)ye. every problem permanently
and not No temporary makeshift."
Ameeting Of the board was called
~ s4do6d6y, but a quorum failed TO
op6c(t and It was postponed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
PRODUCE

Pananas-.Good shipping stock. $50
BesnsMDried Lima. 707ncoib
Blackberrie--s4.5 per bu
apricots. s2.5oQ2.75. cherries. sac AIS
box; peaches. s1.75 per bcx.
Ceiery-Kalamazoo,i sG zoe dvz.
Cabbsge-Sl CAS- bbl.
Cherries-Sour. So 50@3.75 per pu.
Ch~eseI Wholesale prices: Michigan
llA a 14%c: New York, isA gtsc. I'm,
sHTger lS glSns ISIS. dOmssc sw's soD3 :,
Date..feesian. new. SC per ID.
FEs--Imported. new. l4016c h.:
California. 25c Id.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 75@s5c per doz. lettuce. 400 soc
4-basket crates. 81. G1.35; 40c basket;
pie plant. 30 u 25c bunch Sc per case.
green peas. 81. % q $50 hamper new
beets 30Q35c doz., new carrots. 20
= Csc per doz.' green corn, soc per doz
Grape Fruit Florida, s7.25Q7.5o box.
aoney-Fancy white lGIl7c: am.
.HaySDetroit shippers are pa ling the
folio wing prices for bafed nay In car
lots. & o. b Detrn,.: Ne timothy.
SO 9ii SO; No. 2 timS!hy. ,llSls; no 81 |
10; rye. straw. ss@lo: wheat and oct
straw, IS QS.50
Hidcs-No. / cured hides. loo: No. l
green hides. l0hc; No. cured bulls
lie; No ! green bulls. &C: No l cured
veal kip. he; No green veal kip.
iSc. No. cured murr!au. lie; No. l
green murrian. l0c; Nc, curod calf,
f7hc: No. I green celf. Ice; No.
horse hides 81: No horse hides. ~.
Sheepskins, as to amount Of wool. SOC
Qs1.50; No. 9 hides. he off: Kip and
calf. &c off.
misunderstanding. ss9s.5o per box.
Limcs-s1 a l.52 dor
Me!onsv-Rocky Fords. California.
$2T5q3 per case.
MushrOone--45I q soc ID
Oranges California valencias. $50
al 1850 per box.
Onions Texas 2ornudas. yellow
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
OFFER BARGAINS
IN CLOTHING
~. C. Hasse & Son Announce One.
Third on Sale on Snappy and
80 Up-T0- Date Suits

J,sC. Hasse & Son., tailors, cloth
iers. hatters and haberdashers. at 2l-
1876 Grand Riverave.. are offering at
tractive bargain opportunities in
every suit in their stock of ready-to-
wear clothing. This store is known
for handling high-class merchandise.
and when 1t puts on sale 1t Is gen.
orally accepted that 1t means first
class goods at exceptionally reasona-
Bile prices. The firm says every gar
ment that was bought for this sea-
sons business must be sold this sea-
SON. Big reductions are also made on
furnishings. and there is 20 per cent
on on ~ fancy tailoring patterns and
Z 10 psf cent reduction on all staple
pattpfps.
Hasse & Son have joined the early
CLOSING movement and request their
customers to shop early Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
POLICE RAID A BLIND
PIG" ON BEAUBIEN-ST.

The police received a tip that a
blind pig was being operated at No.
256 Beaubien-st., where a big, locked
ice box was kept filled with bottled
beer for thirsty customers, and De-
tectives Horrigan and Dibble were
sent TO Investigate, Tuesday night.
They learned that the proprietor. J.
c Byrd. was not at home. which
saved Mr.. Byrd from sleeping on a
plank in the cell block, Tuesday
night A Chinese was in charge OF
the place, and nearly went into hys-
terics when the detectives forced the
lock of the ice box and seized six
cases of beer, which were taken 10
police headquarters.
AS they had no evidence of sale of
liquors, no complaint will be made.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
CUCCENHElM CASE
IS NEARING END
Three Circuit Judges to Decide
Whether Fraud Was Practiced
in Divorce

CHICAGO, July 9.-Three circuit
judges. who heard the closing argu'
ments In the final chapter OF the IA
nous Guggenheim divorce case, went
into conference today. and il was pre-
dicted that a decision would be made
before the end OF next week.
The Judges will decide whether the
decree Of divorce granted Mrs. Grace
Brown Guggnheim-W from William
Guggenheim. millionaire smelter man,
in 1901, is TO stand. or whether II 10
10 be expunged from the record on
the ground that Guggenheim and his
divorced wife practiced fraud and col
fusion 10 obtain II.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
BEGIN FIGHT FOR
A DRY MICHIGAN
First Petition For Prohibition
Election Filed BY Drys-Wets
Also Busy

LANSING, Mich, July 9-The first
gun in fight for statewide prohibi-
ton was fired by the Anti-saloon
league yesterday. when petition
was filed with Secretary OF State
Martindale for the submission OF the
question to the people at the 1914
general lection under the initiative
and referendum. The petition came
from Walled Lake, and contained but
13 signatures.
II is alleged that the liquor forces
will meet the Anti-saloon league with
a petition for the submission Of the
present local option law to a refer
endum vote.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
ASK FOR SETTLEMENT
IN STOCKDALE CASE

FLINT, Mich, July "a petition
has been fled with the probate court
by Mayor Mott. asking for a final
settlement OF the city's claim of s5i.-
900 against the estate of Mary A.
Stockdale. The money was left to
the city by T@. Stockdale and her
heirs contested the will The city
won. and $4,000 OF the amount due II
was paid over. Then Mrs. Betsey
Lincoln. an important witness. made
a statement saying that she had
sworn falsely. The heirs demanded
the return OF the $4,000 which the
city refused TO restore. Subsequent
payments made by the executors have
reduced the city's claim to $4,000
This the city's officers will try to col
lect at hearing to be held today.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Cunning ~ stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO ~ Y. July Sat
tie Receipts. l2 cars; market. steady
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; market, toe
M CHER; all grades. 80 SO $3.50. Sheep:
Receipts. 4 cars, market. steady Sop
lambs. ss60G9; yearlirigs. s6.501 Z:
wwethers. s5;?5a556; ewes, sS,75@4 80
Calves: s5Q1O.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July 9.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head:
market steady. higher, mixed and
butchers. ss.S0@9.25 good heavy. $3.50
a9.17, rough heavy $s.60@ss0; light.
ssS50925; pigs. ss20m9. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market steady and
strong; beeves. s7l5gs9 cows and
heifers. sass $40, stockers and feed
ers, s575ms; Texans. ss.90G SIS:
calves. s675G975. sheep: Receipts.
$4,000; market strong. higher; native,
S415G5.45 western. s415n $40; lambs,
s6.20QS western. s625qs25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND; o., July S;-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: market l0d i5c
higher; workers. and pigs. se.i5; mixed.
se.4oa945; heavy, SO l0. Cattle: he.
ceipts, 3 cars market. firm. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, cars, springers. So )
rs. Calves: Receipts, 100 head; slllt
D6
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
WOMAN OF 20 FOUND
SLEEPING ON DOORSTEP

Mary Shaughnesy, 20 years old.
and with no home. according TO the
police, was picked up by Patrolman
Louis Balow of Grand River-ave sta
ton as she was sleeping on door
step at No. 3s7 Harrison-ave.. Tues
day. Police declare that the aged
woman has been sleeping In alleys.
on lawns and doorsteps for several
nights. She was turned over to the
poor commission.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

81 rs per crate
lGSS; stags l2g lss. ROSTERS z l2c;
PIn.sppie-- So. 50eisss per crate
PoIntoes-New Bernudas. $40 az 40
bu.. $3.50 pr Dbl; new southern white.
taspberrlesE RED. So per bu., black
$l.IaM2 per loot. case.
Ta,,ow-,.. l. s S;, s NO. s 2 e ID
yOBBING .REcEs-
Canned Goods-Appiea gals. $3.50,
si9ia5. Corn: Faacs Maii.e, yi.iSs
Peas; Fancy cs ear: -une H.so; itand.
r1s ,ai G"s ss55 og s.o s Assss
reds. $3.50; Alaska plnks. s.2S. Toma-
. .sriy june $780, it sso" early , ans
Feed = Jobbing pricas in io,Ih
sacks. bran. s2i; coarse middlings. sal:
y2Sb0: cracked corn. $50; corn ans
oat chop. y2l per ton
EioSsEJ9obs,nso pr,o, ..sn Best MIenl.
rye 800. spring patent. 1910 per Dbl
Hardware - Nails: .s:lo case: plain
ba rbed wire. 4 point. s2.s3 per spool:
gauge. tS.7O; 2S-sauee. sass; aS-sauga
Sit axes 6ronzed' ;s.7t per do4: POI
ished, STA per doz.: blacA sneets. =?
and s4gauye, $270 per cwt. carriage
bolts. small. 10 and 10 per cent ~
large. 65 per cent of list: machine
bolts. small. 10. 10 and 10 y>r cent on:
large. 65 per cen; Off list
Oiis-Raw linseed. SIC; boiled lin
seed. 53c. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 10hc: perfection. lie: Palac ne
lac; Crown gSsoline, iSc per gal
Provisions-Mess pork, $2S, family
" l6c; stays. l2QlSc; ROSTERS, IL O. lac:
s2350Q 24.b0: clear backs. $20Q22.50;
hams. l5M 2oc; picnic hams, Is hc: s-on
$50 use: lard In tierces, l2Ac; kettle
rendered. Is NC per ID.
Sugars-Corrected daily by w. III
Edgar X son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
$50 do. 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tabiets,
$3.50; cut loaf Sc: cubes. s5.45; XXAX
powdered. $5.45; standard powder "a
s5.40; granulated. extra coarse. s5.lG;
granulatcd. fine. In bulk. So; granu.
lated 25-lb. cottons. $500; crystal
domino gran. 2-lh. and 5-lb cartons,
In cases $3.50: crystal domino gran.
HF cases. s5.40: diamond A, $50, con-
PETITIONERS A. s495. No, I. s490; No. s.
Sass. No. 6. $3.50; No. T. s4.75, No. =,
$40, No 9. S465. No 10. 81 so; No II.
s455; No. r. $500, No. 13. si.45 No.
IL s445: No. Is. si.45, non-caking mix
ture. $3.50; household powd.. Is. IS TO
case s3 90
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
IN DETROIT

Gordon bennett. No. 73J Woodward
ave-, reports tn the police that Jew
elry and clothing valued at s135 were
stolen from his home, Tuesday after
noon.
Charles Holtx, charged with operat-
ing = blind pig" az No. ss brush
molly, tuesday, and paid a fine of
500. IL was his third offense. and
Judge Phelan Recently imposed the
same fine on him
The following prominent hay dealers
were elected members OF the board
meeti ting be,a tn Tues regvlar monthly
Ghampe; T. Hurley NJ. @. Ever.
Harry Levine, Charles l.. Knapp, ].
G Wotherspoon. William A Lee,
Charles r. Fuller, w. ". Johnson,
Schmidt.
Fr.nkin =. Du.hmsn has acquired
through purchase and lease I19 feet
OF frontage on Park-pl. between
Grand River-ave. and Clifford-st
Inc property is valued at over $780,
600 and Mr.. Bushman expects to use
II as site for a modern office
building. The purchases and leases
We're negotiated through the Jacob
Nicol Realty Co.
Hattie Binga. Negress empIoyed M
cnnmbermaid In the Colonial Hotel,
NO. - tratiot-ave., and living at No
90 Livingstone-st., was arrested by De-
tectives Wilson and Grove, Tuesday.
on the charge OF stealing $50 from a
FELLOWSHIP. The money belonged TO
Bud Durbar. OF Canton, O. who
lett his room. forgetting the money.
and failed To find IL when he return
ed Meanwhile the chambermaid had
made the bed"
william Cada, steward of N club, nj
crosse lie, plead not guilty when
arralgned before Justice DeGaw,
Tuesday. on charge Of selling IL
quor without q license
Trustees aud members Of the u,.dscn,
board Of Harper hospital left for To-
ronto Tuesday night on an inspec-
ton tour. there to gather informa-
ton 10 help In the future conduct of
Harper They eXpect--to return
Thursday.
An Injunction was granted In the cir
cult court, Tuesday. enjoininu the
Wayne CountF-Home Savings bank
from cashing checks on the account
Of John w. Brown. The latter is
suing his wife for divorce. allag-
Il ing that she ran away with a clerk
OF the bank and took with her mis-
bank book and checks
by the will of the late &. VI. Brniuerd
Med for probate Tuesday, $4,000 and
10000 Shares OF minlnEt stock were
| left 10 zach az five grAndchildren
Walter NJ Brainerd, GractG n. Kruni
Ida M. Brainerd, q. Edw. and EsTie
Braincrd. a like bequest was made
TO 1vanell Brainerd and Helen Brair
erd received $4,000. Ethalind Krurn
daughter. and Wade Mills are
named executors
The smallpox bills turned In IN IN.
I, county auditors first about thrcs
months ago and sent back by them
Tor reduction to the proper form,
were again refused when presentec
a second time, Tuesday. Many OF tn,
items which In all amount to abo,it
$4,000, are written I'm Polish. Sew.
eral OF the applicants for public AID
are said TO have been drawing saI.
aries OF $500 n year. These small
i pox patients must have been Twins
high at the county's expense" sail
Auditor Gutman. "T don't think IN.
bilH are yet as they should be ans
we probably will have 20 hold then
Il I'LL they are Ia the prescribed form
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
AUTO HITS STREET
CAR; TWO Are HURT
Auto Brakes Refuse to Work.
Walter Carroll and Miss
Duffy Badly Bruised

Walter Carroll OF No. 205 Linwood-
ave, and Miss Duffy, of No. 1871 Linz
wood-ave., were badly injured when
the brakes refused TO work on an
auto that Carroll was driving, with
Miss Duffy as passenger, and the auto
crashed into a Myrtle car at Twelfth
nd MyTtle-sts., Wednesday morning.
Both were attended by a nearby
physician and sent TO their homes,
badly bruised and cut.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
CHICAGO WHEAT AND psopuCr.

CIIICAGO. July S--Hirher pr'ces
abroad caused by decrease I'm the
visible supply the Balkan situation aud
reports OF damage 20 the Russian and
French Crops did not check the decline
IN the wheat market today. Al the cut
set prices were down fractionally with
Corn was firm AT the start with
PRICES advanced 4. for JULY and &c
tor September over yesterdays close.
The market was not very active.
Oats had a weak undertone and free
tional declines at the start with little
buying,
Provisions We're generally tr'ne
higher on higher hog prices.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
GREAT CHUG-BIKERS TO
BE SEEN HERE TONIGHT

Two great motorcycle champions
are to be seen In action at the De-
tYoit motordrome, Wednesday night
when Brownie Carslake, the famous
Australian and American champion.
ana Rdouard Cabanna, the Italian
champion. appear in Detroit with the
Cleveland team Of chug bikers. Cars
lakg comes to Detroit as the great
est motorcyclist of the world. con-
oueroes OF all Of the stars Of the other
teams Of the league with his tough
ct nut TO crack In Fred J. Henik-
man, Of the Detroit team, with whom
be was matched on Tuesday for
series OF long races for the cham
plonship and purse OF $500. These
races will be special on the card
each night of the appearance Of the
Cleveland team, 10 miles Wednesday
night. 10 miles Saturday night. and Is
miles Sunday night. the longest race
yet attempted on the local saucer.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
BOSTON COPPER SHARE s.LEs.

SaltS OF July furnlSne6 Dy ftaydeU,
Stone e. Co. July s.
Adventure 20. Allouez 1881. Agomah
80 Arizona Commercial az Amalga-
mated ass. American Zinc 310, Butte e.
Balaklava 400. Butte & Superior i25.
Calumet & Arizona 127. Calumet e.
Hecla ~, Chino 20. Copper Range Is.
CirouN 100. CRANKY s. Greene Canane1
1928 Indiana l75 Island Greer Coal 40.
Lake Copper l75. LaSalle 100 Mason
Valley so. Nipissng so. North Butte
$50 North Lake i55. Old Dominion 10.
Osceola 10. Pond Creek Coal 1ss
Quincy ~ shannon Copper 40 SUI
perior e Boston 10. Shattuck & Ari-
zona 3. Tamarsck :. y s v 73s. do IF
t42 Utah Consolidated $40. Utah Cop
per so, Victoria 200
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
pOsrON COPPER LETTER.

: reported by Hayden, Stone q Co.
July &
The Boston copper share market Is
ests blishing record for dullness.
Trading liz at standstill and very
little interest is shown. The copper
report due tomorrow is expected to be
a negative affair with perhaps slight
Increase in surplus stocks There has
been Undertaking in Tamarack.
which advanced Ia points. Alaska
Gold was rcactionary and sold at IL ".
n loss OF \ point 70
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

The following nrms are priv
fleged TO execute orders on the
Co. Carlyle q Povak, z. II. Clarke
& Co, Lewis q. Gorton. W..
HamIin q Co. Richard Irwin d
Co, w. e Moss Co. II. w. Noble
& Co. W. z. Reilly & Co, william
and George NJ West n Co
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
NICKEL" INDIAN
TO Be SEEN HERE
Iron Trail, For Time Was Paid
i'm Cash Bearing Image of
Own Head

When Iron Trail. the old time Sioux
chief whose profile adorns the much.
discussed new five-cent piece, joined
the lOl Ranch Wild West show which
exhibits in Detroit next Monday and
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creameries. extras. 26c,
nrsts. 241c; dairy. 2lc; packing stock
l9c per bu.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included
l7isc per case. Receipts today, l,22+
cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO July S-Whcat. Cash. use:
July. S9iSc: September. see December.
9fisc. Corn: Cash. 63c; July, 63 ~.
September. 64hc; December. sage.
oats: Cash and July, i2s.c Septem-
Der. 43iSc December aye Rye:Cash.
Gle. Cloverseed cash, STATS: Octo-
Der. $500; December. sS13. March,
sS.2TA. Alsike: October. $40: De-
cemher. As. Timothy: Cash sass:
August. s272ih September and Octo-
Der, s260 Butter. eggs and hay: I'm
changed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

FrGrN. III. July SHUTTER was
quoted at 26hc-today. the same price
that prevailed last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Franklin r.. Bushman has acquired
through purchase md lease Ia fan1

OF lrOntaRe on Park-pI, betWeen
Grand River-ave and Clifford 81.
The property is valued at over $780,
900 and Mr. Bushman expects to use
IL as site for a modern office
building. The purchases and leases
We're negotiated through the Jacob
Nicol Realty Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
N9OroRCYCLrsTs, STANDING.

Sf6nding OF the teams In the Amer
Scanf League OF Professional Motor
cycle Racing clubs including races OF
6undAy night July @.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Hattie Binga, N Negress employed rs
cham bermaid In the Colonial HofeI

NO 81 Gratiot-ave., and living at No.
% Livingstone-st, was arrested by De-
tectives Wilson and Grove, Tuesday.
on the charge OF stealing $50 from a
FELLOWSHIP. The money belonged TO
Bud Durbar OF Canton, o., who
LETT his room, forgetting the money.
and failed 10 find IL when ne return
made the bed