davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03

Think on thy wants, on thy faults,
Recollect all the patience, all the kind.
ness, all the tenderness, which has
been shown thee. Think also on life
how short It is, how much unavoid.
able bitterness II possesses; how
much which II is easy either to bear
or chase away; and think how the
power Of affection can make all things
~ight.-Punshon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03

have damned the progress OF these
states that have now assailed them.
For all that time southeastern Europe
has been a hotbed OF hatreds and ra-
cial, political and religious jealousies,
and the atmosphere OF such things
does not favor the g~entler and more
attractive virtues. The Christians out
there seem pretty wild r~eligionists,
but they have the Christian impulse
to better themselves.
1t is q cruel war. full Of desperate
venoms, but well worth understand
ing and following. To persons who
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03
S THE BACKYARD OF EUROPE

remarks Harper's Weekly, they repres
sen Christian civilization as against
Turkish Mohammedanism. and II they
are backward in It. be It remembered
that 1t is the Turks who have kept
them backward. In the fourteenth
century. when the Turks overran the
Byzantine empire, southeastern Bu-
rope was well to the front in civilizar
ton and the leader Of Europe in the
arts. For six centuries tho Turks
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03
Saving cowpea Seed.

Cowpea seed r scarce and hlgh.
Many who would plant their stubble
land in peas may not get seed.
Every farmer and ranchman should
save plenty Of cowpea seed so that
this valuable lagume may help build
up the soil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03
9lct Between Races the Result OF
Centuries Of Mohammedan
u Oppression.

pse r not a particularly popular
Christians who are Just now
Pc the Turk. B~ulgarians. servt
pa Macedonians sound a bit ram
Jus and fantastic to those of
= this country who do not happen
y running for once. Nevertheless.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03

The chapter in
which this text Is
found sets forth
the detailed ar
engagements OF the
Passover. 1t is as
sumed that the
children, observ
ing this prepare
ton, would ask
their parent
what Was meant
by IT, In answer
ing the children
the parents were
thus afforded q
good opportunity
OF stating TO the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03

puilets must be Matched during March
and April, and must begin laying Id
the fall before extreme cold weather
starts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03
The Farm Mules.

Mules are ready for work younger
than horses. They are able 10 endure
as much at two years az q colt will
at three or four.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03
Humility.

There's nothing SO becomes a man
as modest stiffness and humility
Shakespeare.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03

Is fastened around the horses foot
and holds 1t up at whatever height the
blacksmith desires, also preventing
tho beast from kicking.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03

are interspersed with valley
waterways and fragrant
sl meadow-lands. In summer
thine The foam and spray OF
~ rushing torrents hang spark
Ching dewdrops on the golden
.hpinesneedles whilst the va
mists of the marsh
'yoIands wave fairy rainbows
tesnn1ong the russell fruit of
bronzy hazels. The
anikreenest of green moss and
lathe most tender gray stone
81 k66ft spread softest carpets
kor the feet as with the hand
re are plucked the sweetest
flowers.
(sl The Thousand Lakes" of
:lFfnlaHd, placid In the sun
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03
EW.ZML M121zYNZHNZp

HE Land of Many
Waters" is the
poetic designation
of their beloved
country most e
ished by the peo-
pie of d.
Mountain ranges
and forest stretches
bold and yerdant
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03
ACommunion
Sermon
By REV. WILLIAM EVANS D. D.
Drset~ d Rile Csure d ibs Moaty
Bals l~.aisuts. 0iesso

TENT-Whst mean ye by this ssrviosT
Exodus l2:A
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-03

Rescue Mission for City.
Atlanta is to have a large interds
nominational rescue mission.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
PLEASED
With JUBILEE
Laird Leaves Germany to Take
Young Daughter Over the
Alps

FRANKFORT-ON -THEMAIN, June
1S.-Andrew Carnegie. on his way
from Berlin, left here today for Switz-
erland. In great good humor over the
kaisers Jubilee celebration which he
attended.
1T was the most glittering function
OF my life" was about all the Ameri-
can said about the dinner, and recep-
ton at the kaiser's castle, where he
was the only plain citizen and was
alone in his black evening clothes.
Everybody else glittered with gems
and gold lace, purple and scarlet, but
al the banquet the American attract
ed more attention than anyone else
except the emperor. The gaiserin and
the crown princess asked to have him
presented to them. and the kaiser
found time to talk to him for several
minutes.
With his wife, Carnegie Is taking his
16-year-old daughter. Margaret. for a
Today trip through the Alps over the
identical route that her mother trav-
ersed at the same age. They will
reach Paris June 80, where Carnegie
r. scheduled to speak at q peace din
ner given by Baron d'Estournelles de
constant.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
STRIKERS Are
RETURNING TO WORK
l. W. w. AgitatOrs Fail in At
tempt to Tie Up Studebaker
Plants

Strikers from the plants OF the
Studebaker Corporation are returning
to their work In small groups, and
the attempted |. w. w. tieup Is con-
sidered failure. The company Ii
willing to take back the men who
have not taken an active part in the
agitation, as Is shown by the fact
that hundreds have been given their
former Jobs and no further trouble or
any kind Is expected.
Strikers held a meeting, Wednesday
night. in Pipers hall. No. 1884 Fort
st. west, and tried To come TO some
common agreement for presenting de-
mands 10 the company. but no def
mite course was chosen. Ii was said
during the course OF the meeting that
a weekly pay day was the only basis
of complaint now. The company
some days ago announced that 4
weekly pay day would be established,
as soon as the accounting department
could make arrangements.
The only men now remaining I'M
reconciled are the younger employees
who have no families dependent upon
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
WARM WELCOME FOR
new GIANT OF SEAS
R0ViG1ons Carried BY Impera-
tor Equal to Stock Of Half
Dozen Hotels

NEW YORK, June 19.-With her
10nAs playing. pennants flying and
Q0oted BY salutes from every craft
Il the harbor. the new giant Of the
800, the Hamburg-American liner
l0pegAtor. steamed up the bay and
1ocksd at Hoboken today. The deep
0a0 whistles and sirens Of the Inn
DsEnfor beloved . reply to the shrek
lng welcome of smaller boats and
ta0. which appeared as water bugs
boolde the monster steamer.
An the Wv up the bay, tugs how
cred near the Imperator. It was not
believed they would be needed. but
no chances we're taken. Between
Tompkinsville and Liberty island
there Il but 800 feet Storage way In
the channel and this was consideled
the most dangerous place for the
Imperator to pass. Becalue Of the
aise At the new boat the roof Of the
Hamburg-American pier had been
opened and elevated stages built so
her gangplanks might be lowered.
The Imperstor left Cherbourg June
ID and averaged ~ knots an hour on
her. maiden voyage. on quarantine
last night with all lights ablaze the
~ ship looked much like q huge no.
tel. hen she sailed she had In her
harder 48,5Oo pounds of fresh meat;
5000 eggs, $4,000 pounds OF pota-
toes. 1880 pounds of fresh vege-
tables. 5000 tins Of vegetables. 1900
pounds Of fowl, and 5000 pounds of
nah: 1900 quarts of milk, 400 pounds
or ten. 500 mounds OF chocolate. and
1000 pounds Of coffee.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
! 4. EVERARD 81
DIES OF INJURIES
4 1emher of Beard Of Commerce
Was Hurt In Stairway Col.
hPse in 500"

y Herbert n. EvesNrd. paper manu-
|fSoturer, died at o'clock Wedues-
~1ay evening nom injuries received at
Ganlt Ste. Marie during the visit there
toi the Board of Commerce cruising
narty. Mr.. Everard fell with stair
~ In q factory and WAS the most se-
WISELY hurt of fifteen persons with
wan the stairway dSlIapsed. He
continued ON the trip. coming back
10 Detroit Monday, but was under the
coEU. Of . physician all the time. and
lied at his home, No. 90l Jefferson
ave.
Nr. Hverzrd was IS years OF age.
ana had been Q resident Of Detroit
n1ne years, coming here from Kala-
na1oo He had been engaged In the
printing business as a member OF the
1rn Of hling Brothers & Everard
He became president Of the Detroit
0ulphite Pulp 4 Paper Co.. and had
ether interests here and In. Kalama-
no.
HIS wife and six children survive
HIM HIS children are Mrs. John Pen
uAmAn, Kalamazoo; Mrs. J. NJ. Ward,
Indianapolis: Mrs. Edward w. Adams,
HAafinSs, and Eleanore. Robert and
HeeAer Everard. Of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held In
Kalamazoo, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
MARKETS and FINANCE
sOH6ING PRICES.

SO00uN0 Gnh& GJSs
Cnnnsd Goods-Apples gals. $500:
ll0I as; Corn: Eaie, Nainsa, size:
Peas Fancy early June, 81. so; ttand.
b, ckeye. tail, 12.s5 nat t2.to, A.aska
f fSss 'iyG nss" ' asrronl Wat TIM is
early June. $3.50. sii,sd early June
Te.a : JoSsins prizes, r. io1,!n
nne middlings. Ssl. coarse corn meal
Sa2.60; cracked corn. SIS; corn anu
cat chop. sab per ton nr,os., Hes, m,eo,,
gan patent. $3.50: .trA'xal So: pur.
rye. s4,so. spring patent. sS'io per Dbl
H.raw.r. Nails. ,2.io case; plata
AnnUaisd wire. 81 per cwt.: galvaniIea
saivsni.sd sheets, - gauge. $50. 70
iss' sSs ,s ss ssss per 's sw s siasi:
ishsd ji4 per dos black sheets. 80
s s. .n. sam ana per G ps1 cent sntrass
ISs large e. cent s, on list G masH a
large: % per Gent on list list. ,o,a, -,
seed. Sic: Diamond headlight kero
sene. 10hc: perfection, llo; Palac ne
lac; Crown gasoline, lss per gal ,v
3s?02A: clear backs. ss19 22.5o; hams.
tsh QlscI picnic hams. Use. bacon.
TN acc: lard In tierces. lie: kettle
rendered. l2%c per 10.
Suxs.s-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
50; do. 6-lb.. $3.50; eagle tablets. 500;
cut loaf. $3.50; cubes. 1906; xxx pow
dered. $6.05: standard powdered. $500;
gran ulated. extra coarse $40: gran
ulated. fine, m bulk, $3.50; granulated
sranulatsd. lib and S.lb. cartons. n
cases, $3.50: crystal domino. graduated,
HF cases. IS; diamond A. $40; con-
fectioners' A. Sass; No. 4, $3.50; No. 5.
}AS0: No. 3, s4s5; No. 10. s420: No. II.
$&l5. No. IL. s41O: No. Is. $405; No.
IA. $405; No 15, s405; non -caking mix
ture. $3.50 per 100 lbs; household pow
dered, Is, IS to case $40
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
SUFFRAGIST RIOT
FAILED TO MATERIALIZE

CHICAGO. June l9.--How Illinois
sufragists planned to turn milltants
and riot In the illinois legislature il
an attempt was made 10 defeat the
woman suffrage bill by unfair meth
DDS. was made public today In a
statement issued over the signature
OF Mrs. Elizabeth X. Booth chairman
Of the Legislative department OF the
Illinois Equal Suffrage association.
Mrs. Booth declared plot was on
to have Speaker Mckinley prevent
a vote on the bill by gayel rule The
suffrage leaders learned OF II at the
last minute, sch said. and indignant
legislators agreed TO inaugurate a
riot. They were TO throw the house
into confusion by shouting for the
roll cal land then rush Mckinley and
force him from the rostrum.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
.PERE MARQUETTE
HAS new SCHEDULES
Time Card in Effect June -
Will Greatly Improve the
Train Service

New Sunday trains on several short
branches of the Pere Marquette, aud
a resort special" Detreit to Bay
View. will be provided In the new
time card which goes into effect June
20. The ChicaSo-Gr1nd Rapids line
the hay City. Saginaw a Grand Rap
ids division. and the Detroit-Grand
Rapids main line will all be- given
new Sunday trains, and the schedule
for the Detroit 4 Grand Ledge. Chi
cage & Hartford, Grand Rapids Il st,
Joseph divisions will be much Inn
proved.
The new resort special" will leave
Detroit early every evening and VIII
meet a Chicago section at GRAND Rap
ids.
Another section will come up from
Toledo, and the train will touch all
the important resorts as far up as
Mackinac island. Between Grand
Rapids and Detroit there are some
slight changes In the schedule, and
between Detroit and Grand Ledge
there will be q new train leaving
Grand Ledge every week day at $50
a m. and arriving In Detroit at III
o'clock.
Between Detroit and Saginaw and
Detroit and southern points there may
be changes, but they will not mate
rally affect the service. Most OF the
additional service will come on the
Chicago & Grand Rapids line. where
three new trains will be established
There will be also new Sunday
train between Grand Rapids and st
Joseph each way. These new trains
on the Chicago<frand Rapids line will
be distributed over all hours OF the
day, so the congestion OF traf1c car
be relieved for both morning and
evening schedules. Grand Rapids Is
to have It's facilities further increased
by two Sunday trains for Saginaw and
Bay City.
The other changes In the schedules
are matters Of few minutes earlier
or later, and no radical differences
will be inaugurated by the railway
management In all cases the changes
are made for the purpose Of serving
travellers more conveniently and some
Of the changes will be considered ex
perimental for time.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

hand broken. badly bruised about the
head and body.
c. w. Kellogg. 210 West Monroe-st..
Chicago, hip and limbs bruised; in
juries not serious.
Mrs. John Minus. Elkhart, Ind.
bruised about head and face. wrist
sprained.
Mrs. Ray Minus, Elkhart. back
sprained, internal injuries.
Mrs. Carl Powers, Elkhart, Ind.
nose broken and badly bruised about
the head and face.
Miss Bertha Meacham, PlainweIi,
Mich, bruised about the head and
face.
c. L. Van vranken. Kalamazoo,
bruised about body. right leg injured.
Mrs. Charles Dibble. bruised and
cut.
Mrs. Tumble Humphry, Sherwood,
Min, shoulder disloated. arms badly
bruised.
G. Van Gurdy. Cleveland, faue bad
ly cut
Mrs. II. Arthur. Dowagiac, Mich.
badly wrenched right shoulder and
bruised right arm.
Chris Young. Kalamazoo, right
shoulder badly wrenched.
Mrs. Trum Huntley, Sherwood,
Mich, right shoulder terribly bruised
and arm dislocated
Bradley Fuller. Grand Rapids, left
leg badly bruised.
William Wadel, address unknown,
injuries slight.
{. Van Gurdy. Cleveland, bruised
and cut
Mrs. Earl Abel, Plainwell, injuries
not serious.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Total sales, 38S.400 ehares.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Juno 1s.-Opening: Wheat
did not change In the Detroit market
at the opening on Thursday. Liver.
pool and Chicago markets were steady
Opening prices Thursday: Cash No. y
red wheat. Sl.05h; July, ssc; Septem,,
Der 93hc: December. 91Ac; NO.
white. 31.o4h.
The corn market Ia firm at &c for
cash No. 3. 64lac for cash No. yellow
and 64c for No. 3 white. Oats are hrm
and active at 44Mc for standard. 40 G
for cash No. white and ~ Mc for No
4 white. Rye 10 steady at 64c for cash
No. g Beans are In good supply ana
slow at s2.o5 for Immediate, prompt
and June shipment and s2.10 for Aug
ust Grain receipts at Chicago Thurs
day: Wheat, 116 cars; corn, 3s1 cars;
oats. ais cars. July wheat In Chicago
opened Thursday at 81 n 6sl &c, corn
at sax Q62kc. oats at AN d43sc ana
pork at e20.75. Wheat In Liverpool was
quoted unchanged TO Nd higher In the
opening and second cables. Corn OPEN
ed unchanged and advanced I'D.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
EAST BUFFALO.
)usntnr y stevens Live stock R~po-t.

"r sssFF hu i'fstr Ne s.''s Jun: s'r1:
10. steers, IS. ssGs.75; one fancy
load. 1915; good TO prime / 200 to 40 =
H. steers. wssHsSo; do. i.loo to l.!0o-
weishty steers, s7soa7s5; good ~
choice handy steers. ssaSs5: msdm:a
butcher steers, s.sodS.io; light com
mon eutehe: steers md heifers. 81 20 -
butcher. cows, 81 - qe-S. light butcher
cows. sb.toas; ,rim,a~rs, stT4.pb. L,ss
mao "s SetsIs ;Gsggse Light ncs and com
s5.iS u SIS; best feeding steers de.
...osksls N;SSgs: prime rhine heavy bulls
LOO SO: best butcher bulls Ss.5c II
bulls sb:5o4e; best mixers and spring
ers, s4QTs5; common kind do. 500 10.
Hogs; Receipts 10 cars; market
y s S s'' ne nyy sssS
sheep and lambs: Rsceiots. S cars;
$50: yeariinss ,7S1at: Wsthsrs' $3.50
Calves: s5Glo5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
;, UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June !s-Hogs; Receipts. 10000 head:
1 market. stron si and higher; mixed and
ssioas,7o; pigs. ss.s5 Sass 30 ca ntht
Receipts; 5000 head market. weak ini
REFERS oMeT Sss So 10 .nn 40 COWS and
sSS0qs l5i Texans. s6sOQs; caives
Fps.26. Sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head:
ma .l"et' weak and lower: native, 81, so
so.lOIT; western, $525WT
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John H.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
MOTORCYCLE
.SCISSORED:"
TWO MEN HURT


ca with serious bruises and cuts about
the had. He was taken to Woodward
hospital.
John Lyme, 70 years old. Of No. 81
L9manrpl. was Knocked down and
stunned by an auto as he was GLOSS
1ng Russell.st. at Ferry-ave. His left
< H vas broken. and he was also bruis-
% and cut. He was taken to Grace
AQgp1tal.
narshall HILL 16 years old. of No.
S5S H. Cla1rave., was riding his b.
cycle on the wrong side OF the street,
according to the police report, when
IN unidentified autoist struck him,
HnOck1ng him from his bicycle. He
ouetainod q broken collar bone and
serious bruises. The autoist did not
sven stop to see whether he was hurt.
Hi says that the auto license il No.
31l73, which the police records show
9 b the property Of Roy Houghton,
NO. ~ E1mhurStaye., Highland Park.
Returning from the beet fields, where
- had saved up $45. Emil Rudenair.
~ Belgian. living at No. ~ Congress
&C. east, WAS attacked by two negroes
- a alley entrance between Bates
Sxnd Randolph-sts., near the river, and
Was alashed on the head and arms.
and robbed Of his money.
Though quite badly injured, Rude
nair chased one OF his assailants, who
ran into the front door of the resi-
1euee Of Alfred Banks. at No. II
Larnod-0t. west, the fugitive escaping
st6rUagh the rear door. Banks explain.
- u the police that he did not know
tho& acta In the case, and thought the
,NAgru was In danger OF injury, by a
Scrowd which had Joined in the pur-
ouit.
Hudenair collapsed and was taken
- police headquarters, where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. Griath
ThomAs.
William H. Bothby, of No. SO Spruce
Sot., = driver for the Detroit Taxicab
CO. vas run over by his own taxi
cab and seriously injured, Wednes.
Iday, Ct Woodward-ave. and Forrest
Boothby's engine stalled" when he
o&opped suddenly at a trafiic signal
,1rom Omcer Michigan. He cranked
t31o machine without throwing out the
'clutcht,> and the auto leaped forward
md knocked him down. bruising him
Idly. Mc0uigan stopped the auto
z1n6 B6thby was taken to st. Mary 8
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

A,pi..-stes:'- I.ea. Nso9s: Ben
Dsvis. es0l per bDi: box applea $40
.s...a.-zoood shipping stock. $50
Des.s-Dried Lima. 7@7hc III
Berries - Gooseberries. eS43.So
huckleberries, e4.So1s; cherries. ~ pei
o:',ss:si. E..,..- p ~ =. .h ss .pr'
Ss;...yso1,s. S Ds1 crate;
c. c.Ssa.:;v .Sf$ssi = 'S SS,.
CAeese-wholesale prices: Michigan
New S:': F PORK s;.. new ga els
neat. J, swiss; .. iids'c; imported s~i'''
S:.::.. :.;s.: new Fancy SC e., y s,.c
c.E,g:5Impsrt;d. new. lseiso iA:
Fresh v.setaSie. - cueumbsrs. hos
house. 30 q Csc per dox.i lettuce. coo "
81 per tu; spinach. Sl6i.l0 per bu
beets. IS 40c blu; Texas tomatoes. A.
pie plant. 20 3 atc bunch. 50 per case;
peas. ,as5S2Sc per hamper; new
bbeets. 6oc, per doz. new esrrou, zoy
dox
grippe Fruit--Fiorida. s6965o bex.
Aeney--Fancy white l00lIc; am
Der, 100 l2hc 10; extracted. 81 0eo 70
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In ear.
lots. Q. b: Detroit: No. ! timothy.
No. mixed sG s,sS inSthy ixst sg mi1sS
wheat and oat straw. sSas.so ton.
Hides-No. l cured hides. Use. No.
! green hides. 10hc: No. cured bulls
Mei No ! green bulls. &c: No; ep rec
green murrian. loo; No. cured calf.
horse hides -: No. 2 horse hides. 80.
Sheepskins. as to amount Of wool, SOC
/ gl.5e: No. hides, lc on; Kip and
calf. NC OF. ami
Lines 81 dl.S2 doz
Melons Eords. California
4 IS 50a6.50 Florida, s4Q4.5 per case
! MushrOoms-+5 u soc ID
/ Onions-Texas Bermudas. sl1l.lo bu
! Oaions-Texas Bermudas, 3l.25 q so
PosItrs Broiiers. 27a2sc: syringe
1sc BOOSTERS. IL qi2c: ducks Is a &C.
turkeys, l7ulsc 10
Pinespples--s250 W3 per crate.
Posstoes--Mic hlgan. 5qSoc per bu
: In car lots New bermuoas $3.50 per
bl. SIS so per rhl. new southern. whtse
's,oas per biol: 81 per bu
B,ncA berr,e. sSus.5o per 2..at.
! straw berries-24~qt cases s2423O
case. ic-at: cases STA $50.
wss-s-.sisss-tcs soc each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

Leonard Conn. held In the county t.sl
for some time, awaiting trial an tns1
charge OF impersonating AN ofnc'
In Champlain-st. resort, was Close
to liberty. "Wednesday, when th
complainant. who alleged that conil
appear. But just then. M r. smith
liveryman, appeared and swore TO !,
warrant charging Conn with de
frauding him, by hiring horse At
buggy May II, and falling to pay for
II. Conn was arraigned on the new
charge. and sent to Jail 10 await a
hearing June 90.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

them and do not feel the pressing ne
cessity for wages.
All Of the Studebaker plant, WIN
the exception OF the one at Clark ana
West Jefrerson-ayes., are running ~
usual today.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
BUSINESS MEN

Ii II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II 50. what methods should
they follow In order to be successful!
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
tbs. Address Dept. D-l5O. Of the BabsOa
statlstical Organization. Engin eering
OFFICES, Wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organization OF Its class In the u. 9.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creameries, extras. - nc:
firsts. csc: dairy. 22c: packing stock
Zoe per Blu.
EEgs-Fresh receipts, cases includes
lSa c doz. Receipts today. 1156 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
PRODUCE

There was not much To be said for
the market this morning. Receipts OF
poultry were heavy, and while prices
were not quotably lower the market
failed to clean UP and the tone vas
easy. Butter. eggs and calves we're
steady and old potatoes fiat dull. Re
ceipts OF berries OF the various kinds
were only moderate, but we're ample
prices being steadily maintained
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

~ NV nrn 81 Gray 4 Gray ny dis
eooveoy pestnership has resisned
from Jto position as counsel for thu
oocurjty Trust Co., and will be sue
eeo1od BY . new nrm OF attorneys.
Htovonoou, Carpenter. Butzel q
DnGkUo, The new firm IL composed
" N existing firm with the addition
a. 16enmlloh Backus. The firm of
day = Gray was dissolved bocauss
NJ. J. 0Fuy wished to devote all his
tine @ his position as vice president
q the FIRST National bank.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June ls.-Flour: Dull
but firm. Pork: Quiet; mess. So. % q
2275 Lard Dull middle west spot
Sll. l0M l % sugar. Raw, quiet: CEN
trifugal. 90 test $500 1886: muscovado.
SO test. S2.S3n2s6: refined. dull: cut
LOAF: S5l6; crushed, s5.o5 powdered
$1,000 .45. granulated $t.20al40
tonee: Rio, No. :. on spot l0c. Tallow
steady, city &c: country So. G6i9c.
Hay: Quiet and weak; prime, 81 q 05
No 3, 500 zoe. clover, so a 9oc Dressed
poultry: Firm: turkeys, i6d 2sc ch'cF-
{ ms. lsM CSC; fowls. l4Qiec; ducks. Ice.
Live poultry: Unsettled; geese. &C:
Gucks, lfn lSc fowls. 19nc; turkeys.
25@ CSC Cheese; Firm. state milk.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO June SO peni n g.
Wheat: July and September steady.
Corn: July up lac: September up sc
Oats: July up ac; September up 1sc.
Provisions: Firm shading higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
LIVESTOCK

common To specials. l3Ql4Ae. skins
common to specials. 5aflc.