davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
Resinol makes
eczema vanish

THERE Is immediate relief for skins
! itching, burning and disfgured by
eczema, ringworm, or other torment
Ing skin trouble, in warm bath with
Resinol Soap and q simple application
OF Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing Resinol balsams sink right into
the skin. stop itching instantly, and
soon clear away all trace Of eruption.
even in severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect. After that, the regular use of
Resinol Soapis usually enough to keep
tho skin clear and healthy.
Doctors hsvs prescribed Rssinol for the past
Is years. Sold By all drug9ists. For trial size,
erses write to Dept 8 8, Rssinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-08
PARALYSIS At STORM LAKE.
Roy orins III With orsad lnfantiIs
M.lady and Condition 10 Critical.

Special to Times-RepuDlcan.
Storm Lake. Sept. s.-Roy Grins,
.on Of b. r. Grins. who 1ives a mile
west Of town. Is quite III with infantiie
raralyais. The premises were quar-
antined Saturday. Roy's case Is very
likely to have fatal termination. HIS
lower extremities are completely
DoralvzeA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16
ransack for lost

ago, while divers ransack for lost
treasure.
Fish will play about before the
human eye at depth of 500 feet be-
low the surface!
Sharks will fiash, by. Hideous devil
fish will wTithe through the water.
Strange shapes, never seen before in
their native element, will peer out
from among swaying seaweed!
All this is practicable because
Ernest L. Williamson, Norfolk, Va,
the Jules Verne of the camera field,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

has discovered how to take pictures
under water!
Here he is. And here is the way
his machine looks and works.
He has already taken excellent
submarine pictures at a depth of 35
feet, demonstrating the feasibility Of
his system.
The secret of this new wonder of
the Cinematagraph is the William
son submarine tube invented by the
camera mans father.
1t is a remarkable invention which
makes it possible for men to go 500
feet down under water without div
ing suits or any special breathing ap-
paTatus.
It is just like going down into
tunnel. The tube is flexible and can
be extended at will. It is simple in
construction and is strong enough to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16
WHOLE BANANA ICE CREAM

WHOLE BANANA ICE CREAM
Wash and wipe twelve large ripe
bananas (red ones if possible). Cut
the skins down one side and care
fully extract the pulp and put the
skins in the ice chest until the cream
is ready. Mash the pulp Of the
bananas and mix with two cups of
sugar and one cup of cream. Rub
this through the cOlander and freeze
in the usual way. When hard fill
the banana skins with the cream.
Pack it in well and tie with soft
thread and return to the clean and
chilled freezer, Pack and let ripen
for one hour. Remove the threads,
tie the bananas up with ribbons and
send to the table. This is a pretty lit
tie company frill."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

Withstand tremendous water pres"
sure.
At the bottom of the tube there is
a chamber large enough for three
men to live and work in for hours at
a time. The front of it is cleverly
fitted with a large window through
which all observations are made and
the actual photographs taken.
To offset the darkness which
grows as the depth of the water in
creases Williamson has cleverly
brought electricity to his aid.
By lowering a group of electric
lights, properly safeguarded against
pressure, into the water, he can take
pictures at any depth, day or night
He has found that such artificial
light, far from disturbing the fishes
and their friends, attracts them to-
ward the camera.
There is no end to the possibilities
of this new invention!
Young Williamson has been exc
perimenting at Hampton Roads. He
has been so successful that he will
continue farther afield and on a
larger scale. His next work will be
cruising the West Indies with a
movie" camera and his Williamson
tube. He hopes to get pictures of the
"sunken cities of Yucatan" and many
other wonders.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
PLANS SAVING IN
BUYING SUPPLIES
'tvayne-cO. Poor Board Will Join
With Others in Making
II Purchases

wayne county poor commissioners
EWlll unite with the county of1ciais OF
The rest of the state and officials or
state institutions for the organization
[of cenral buying committee. which
Z Sxpected to save 10 per cent on the
fr0fchase' OF supplies.
The plan was originally suggested
~ w. M. Walker, chairman OF the
Soupplies committee of the commission.
and It was discussed in the meeting
Sof the board. Friday. A representative
WIN be sont to Marquette, July "a, to
<&ngef with other members of the In
t3fltutional State Buyers association.
- the central committee is TO DO
|fnown. This association has the fol-
lowing ofncers: President. John j..
HERMAN, steward of the Kalamazoo
asylum; secretary, ]. P. Draper. sn-
|per1hte ndent of the pyscopathic ward
M the University hospital in Ann Ar
ut. These men serve without sal
Gyfe1 as executive officers. They re-
1oive bids on large quantities OF sup
NE $50 all the institutions may pool
their purchases and get them at the
11Mest possible jobbers prices.
e IN Fridays meeting OF the commits
tjon, DR.. j. Bennett. of Wayne. was
i93pointed physician of the county
3&be. succeeding Dr. II. c. Emert.
,11n8gned. A contract for $500 tons
S9f soft coal at $239 was awarded to
Al; J. Corbett
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
KIDDIES FROLIC ON
ISLE, DESPITE RAIN

Rain almost spoiled children's day
n, Belle ,gsle. Friday, but not quite.
P6ft ofitho parade with It's gorgeous
2Uots was given, several Of the dances
and vaudeville acts were performed
u the. stage In the big pavilion, and
eyery child was given souvenir be-
.lore the lowering storm finally broke
md drove everybody to shelter The
clouds had been threatening all day,
but the $4,000 children on the island
Mr. determined to go ahead with
D(r fete unless water came down In
tketsflill. Mayor Marx and Park
nmWtssi0hsr Dust debated for long
about postponing the whole az.
NJ, but finally decided to go ahead
i01th the program as far as possible.
rho children were having too good a
{1i9 u pay much attention to the
'&SUt showers, and although they were
'6riven TO shelter they spent the time
- singing and laughing. The heavy
'ynln later might have been braved as
'iyolI bat their parents were not so In.
INHERENT to soaking.
The hospital tent took care of fifty
>mmy aches" during the afternoon
ohoot the same number OF lost
1Sep were returned TO their anxi.
rQf3nts.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
MAN AT WORK STRUCK
DEAD BY LIGHTNING

Electrocuted as he touched a met
al reflector over his machine In the
Cadillac Motor Car Co. plant. just az
q brilliant fash OF lightning occurred.
during the storm, Friday afternoon.
Robert Hough. % years old. unmar-
ried. and residing at No. 1872. Glib
son-st.. stood upright, as natural a.
In life, until fellow employees became
suspicious when he failed to respond
TO their questions.
When one OF the men carefully
took a stick. and pushed the reflector
out OF Hough's hands. realizing that
the man had been stunned. Hough's
dead body toppled to the floor.
A pulmctor was rushed TO the
scenefi and every effort made to re-
viye the man. but In vain.
Coroner Burgess was called, had
the body removed 10 the county
morgle. and decided that no inquest
was necessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
ROAD, INDICTED,
DECLARES 1T is
INNOCENT
(ContInued From Page OneD


al 1.-The counts involving these transac-
lions would make the company liable
to a fine OF $l.200.00O, or total, TAX
ing the other indictments into consid-
Grafton. OF nearly s2,0000O0.
In the preparation Of the case for
the grand jury. Mr.. Webster was as
sisted by Charles o. Fourche and r..
~. Trezize. special agents for the In
terstate Commerce commission. and
by August G.. Gutheim. one OF its at
torneys. gE
No action was instituted against
the shippers, because there was no
evidence OF conspiracy between
them and the transporting company
for the evasion OF the law. Should
there have been any such evidence
they would have been just as liable
as the railroad.
This case. said Mr. Webster, fol
lowing the action OF the grand jury,
"is interesting because OF the rapid
Industrial growth OF Detroit and the
inadequacy of terminal facilities
Demurrage is penalty assessed
against consignees to keep the tracks
clear for other business and avoid
NouseetloH. III is tue failure OF car
riers 10 properly protect themselves
by enforcing this charge that often
causes car shortage and congested
terminals which bring forth continual
complaints in Detroit"
The first indictment covers failure
TO collect demurrage from the Ameri
can Car & Foundry Co. for Is cars
held in June. 1910. The second GOV.
ering the same offense. charges the
company with failure to observe strict
ly Its published tariffs filed with the
interstate Commerce commission
The third attacks the legality OF the
settlement OF accounts between the
dates OF Dec. l. 1909. and Sept. 30
1910. which is said TO have been made
Tor $747. although this was less than
the amount which should have been
collected, making the balance due a
rebate, according 10 the contention OF
the government.
The two remaining indictments GOV.
ering transactions with the National
Fireproofing company are for failure
to collect demurrage. and for failure
TO live up to the tariffs filed with the
interstate Commerce commission. The
larger liability under these indict
ments is due TO larger number of
counts they contain
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
l SERVICE u
JOBS NO LURE
70 POLITICIANS
Machine" Men Not Going After
\ Fat Berth As Secretary Of
the Board
CANT TAKE EXAM. is
PROBABLE EXPLANATION
Most of the % Applicants Are
High School Students or
Graduates

Few machine" men and ward poll
stfcians are filing applications Tor the
Arst fat Jobs under civil service, tlat
Of secretary and chief examiner OF the
civil service board. So far Edward l..
FITZGERALD. temporary secretary oil
the commission, has handed out ABOUT
Is blanks to applicants. The Joo VIII
pay $500 year, Most OF the appii
cants to date are high school students
or recent graduates.
II Is understood that the civil ser
vice commission will examine the az
sDlicants on civil service regulations
and city, state and national govern
ment. along with the usual line OF
Suuestions on general topics. Evident
AZ the politicians" do not consider
themselves authorities on questions
Iof city, state and national govern
ment
II IA also evident that the faithful
expect to be taken care OF by the al
ministration outside of civil service.
- thew are not attempting to get
hAsirable place on the civil service
1iet by making early application.
v Some time ago 1t was reported on
GOOD authority that the administra'
ton intended to make some shifts in
ne department OF public works. Tor
sthe good OF the service" Although
sCOmmissioner Haarer's successor mas
not been announced by Mayor Marx
there Is still a possibility OF Dig
changes being made in the depart
'ment within a month. II the mayor
Attempts to clean out the department
Sof public works Office, several good
1obs will be available. Unless the
state supreme court knocks out the
civil service charter amendment IN
the meantime. the civil service com
Emission will have the task OF hiiing
these positions, making selections by
examinations from the
|11Gt Of applications.
I~ Former City Forester f. ID. Phil
3br1ck. one of the men fired by Com
nissioner Dust on the order of the
mayor, has announced that he will
take the examination for secretary or
|Ahe civil service commission.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
HOPELESS, GIRL
TAKES HER LIFE
Failing to Get Work After De-
sorting Life of Sin, Swallows
Poison

Penniless and hopeless. after re.
peated discouragements in her efforts
to give up a life Of immortality and
earn an honest loving. Frances Walk
er. IS years old, ended her life, Fri.
day night. by swallowing seven bi.
chloride Of mercury tablets at Fourth
and Howard-sts.
p. J. Donnelly. OF No. 2O7 Lafay.
ette-blvd.. who had met the woman
shortly after her arrival here. eight
weeks ago. and who had heard her
story. happened to meet her at that
corner. Friday night.
"It's no use." she said TO him.
i've walked the streets for eight
weeks. looking for some honest work
Everybody seemed to spot me for
what have been since was a youns
girl. Nobody wanted me. "sr~o
Then she drew the bottle OF poison
tablets from her handbag. and swal
lowed them. one by one, Donnelly
not realizing that they were poison,
until he saw the label on the bottle.
A moment later she pitched forward.
Donnelly carried her to a nearby
drug store. and she was removed
from there to the Detroit sanitarium,
where she died an hour later.
To The landlady at No. 100 Abbott
St. where she had roomed, she stated
that she had been an inmate of re-
sorts in Akron. o.. Utica, Buffalo and
Rochester. y. Y. and had come here
IN live straight
Coroner Burgess took charge OF the
body. and is trying to locate relatives
of the woman.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for I he
Adventure. 100: Ahmeek. :; Alaska C;oid
Mines, $50. Allouez. 60: Amalgamated
Copper, 765 Amer Zinc. go: Ariz com-
mercial. 10; Butte s. Super. 500; Cal.
Franklin Mining. IS; Giroux. 1455; .;r.
Cananea, $50: Pond Creek Coal, SO: N
diana. l20: Island Creek Coal. 46S; .lo
pfd.. %: Isle Royal. 240; Lake Copper,
1870: Mason Valley. so. Mayfower. 100
New. Cons. as; New Arcadia. 800. Nip
issing. SIS; North Butte. 1885. North
Lake. 100: Old Colony Mining, So Oecc-
ola. 20; Pond Creek Coal. 30; Ray Cons.
SO: shannon Copper, 35 shat. Il Ariz
10; St Mary's Land. 10: superior
Boston. as Superior Copper. 80; l.. :
r., l6: do pfd.. 90. Utah Cons, l15;
WolNerine %: Wyandotte. so.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunninr & stevens Live Stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. June 30
i Cattle: Receipts. ten cars; mar
hs ss stssay sss $3.50 int to lance;
ID steers, sS.2Sr 5 so: do LOO TO Leo
III. steers. sSQS.40: coarse and plain
weighty steers. s75oI7s5: good 20
butcher steers. s79oTs.io light com;
$50: best fat cows, styvTg4o: good
butcher cows. 8; --mG~S' light butcher
cows s5.4oq6; lrlm,ners, s4a42s h,st
fat heifers s7.?5Q Loo; light and com.
$3.50 ga; best feeding steers. de-
horned s725d7.5o; light and common
stockers s55046; prime heavy bulls
s. % q 80. best butcher bulls. S6.3t g
700; bologna bulls. seq6.5o; stock
bulls: s55oq6: best mixers and sprins
Hogs: Receipts 80 cars; market.
Zoe higher, heavy. s9.10a9l5; york.
ers. s9m9l0; pigs. S9M9l0.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars:
steady; spring lambs. ssqS.5o. year.
lings. s6.50M7; wethers. s6.5o95.sS;
ewes sfl5.
Calves s5Q1075
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June 2l.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000 head .
market, slow and steady mixed ami
butchers, SIS i5mSSo good heavy. .ss.+5
$50 $50 pigs ssItT $50, s ca,,iy:
beeves. s720U9.o5; cows and heifer :,
s3S0mS4O: stockers and feeders. $3.50
a sos. Texans. $s90ns; calves. s675 -
$50. sheep: Receipts. 5000 head, mar
s+.75@ $50; lambs, s5.1oas.15; western,
S5o5T615
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
MARKETS and FINANCE
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June s0.--Whest continued
to drop In the early trading today. July
going 10 aoi4c and September 4" ava. q.
losses Of Lc Predictions of more rain
ever the wheat belt and weakness at
liverpool and other markets aided the
bear movement.
July corn was down n at the start.
hut made fractional recovery early IN
the day. September was steady. The
same influences that affected wnest
caused an easier corn market.
oats started Arm but later ives
easier with wheat and corn. The early
decline amounted 10 Ne for each
month.
Provisions shaded higher at the start
on higher hog market. but were
somewhat effected by the weakness in
the grain market
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
BUSINESS MEN

IL II feasible for business men 20 buy
stocks? II 30. what methods should
they follow I'm order 10 be SUCCESSFUL,
A booklet by Roger w: Babson treats
of This subject and will be mailed era-
tfs Address Dept. D-tS1. Of the Dabson
STATISTICAL Organisation. Engineering
OfYices wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
oreaniza tion 90 It's class In the u. 9.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
NEW YOUk PRODUCE MAUKE.r.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Flour; Quiet
and firm Pork: steady. So. 5dt -. -.
Lard: Firm; middle west spot 3ll.l01
II 20. Sugar. Raw firm, centrifugal. NC
test sS33M3.36. muscovado. SO test
sa.S3m 2.S6 refined, fairly active; cut
loaf s5.r5. crushed. sos. powder cd.
siS00 AS; granulated. 81 2oGt.4o. Cof-
fee: Rio, No :, on spot. 9'sc. Taiiow:
Very dull city. &c. country. ga 40 y c.
Hay: Dull and easy; prime. $i0bm LOO:
No. 3. 90 15c: clover, 500 soc Dress, d
poultry: steady. turkeys. $50 2Gc
chickens. lea csc: fowls. IA a ice. ducks.
sc Live poultry Dull and weak.
geese, &c: ducks, - Use: fowls t'i.c
turkeys. &c: ROSTERS. lsisc' chr kens
broilers, ,a5M 2sc. Cheese. steady, state
milk. common 10 specials lSl Ia. 4
skins. common To special. 81 lc.
Butter. Dull; receipts 1906: cream
cry extra. 2Sd2Stac, state dairy tubs,
c4I27i2c; imitation creamery hrsts.
$50 n csc. Eggs Quiet and steady
receipts. 2o522. nearby white fancy.
90 a CSC. nearby mixed fancy. 10 22isc,
fresh frsts, l9n:fr.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
pOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone e. Co. June 90 The Boston COP.
per shares market opened dull and
somewhat weaker. Moderate pressure
against the active list has resulted Ia
fractional declines in some instances
losses have reached a point or more.
notably in Chino and CRANKY. Weak
ness in the London metal market sou-
pied with the selling In Anal. has bee
the chief influence In the course OF
prices this morning. Trading. howevsr =.
has been small and at the moment tne
market Is steady. Other departures IS
of the market are irregular.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

higher. Berries and fruits were hrn
and the vegetable list steady.
Apples-stec"- I.ec. s4o015; Ben
Davis. Ss04 per bpi; oox applea $40
B...nas-Good Shipping stock. $3.50
Besps-Dried Lima. 7@1hc Id.
Berries - Gooseberries. $3.00Q3.o0;
huckleberries. $45o05' cherries, 80 per
cots. SEQ: cherries. s2.s5 per box.
S S:;..,Florisa. y Rsr S Dor crate.
California. 90cg$l doz.
Cheese, wholesale prices Michigan ian
burger. IA i5hc: domestic swiss 20
horns. 1sq lShc per ID.
B D:ss-s e.,%n new a &c per 81 oic
common. 100Ilc per ID.
California: 2Sc ID.
house. So 0S5c per doz.: lettuce. s0cG
81 bu; spinach. Zoe bu; Texas tomatoes
4,basket crates. sl.35 q l.5o: .4oc basket:
asparagus. s1.25@l.50 per box; green
peas. $3.25a2.50 per hamper; new
beets. soc per doz. new carrots, 200
soc per doz.; green corn. so@Soc per
doc.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. &sQs:5o box.
honey-Fancy white ,le0lTc: am
Der: 12Ql21sc ID. extracted. ~ 0sc 10.
.Hay-Dctroit shippers are paying the
CLEvELAND.
CLEVELAND. June 20.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900: loo higher; all grades.
1918. Cattle: Receipts. cars; weak
and 10c lower. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. cars; springers. $7.759s.
Calves: Receipts. 100: 4l0.5096
following prices for baled nay In car
lots. T. 0. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy
S1A6o015: No. timothy. ?l30l3.So;
No. mixed. S13@13.60: light mixed.
s wheat and oa rye s,r.w'ssSs,sS ton
Hides-No. 1 cured hides. t3c: No:
green hides. iohc; No. cured bulls
lie: No. I green bulls. &c: No. cured
veal kip. lbc: No. ! green veal Kip
l3c; No cured rur-ian. l2c; No.
green murrian. Toe: Ne; cured calf
five; No. green CALI. isc; No. !
horse hides. 81; No. . horse hides. ~
Sheepskins, as to amount OF wool, Soc
0sl.bo: No. 2 hides. lie on: KIP and
LemossNMesslnas. s7GT.so per box
LImes--S1 6l.51 dor
s5'5OdI6 $50: Florida, e+QA60 per case.
MushrOOms-t5 n soc ID.
Oranges = California valencias. $50
n
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 21.-Openins: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened without
change on Saturday and trading was
ae,s were steady ope a aG priees sat-
urday: Cash No. 2 red wheat ~ o6'
July, 92c: September. 93c: December,
CSC; No white. Sl.04.
The corn market is quiet and easy
yellow and ssnc for No. 3 yellow.
Oats are easy and active at 43hc for
standard, 42ac for cash No. white
and Hy. &c stead, for NO and w su a, SAC for
cash No. Q
Beans are easy and dull at s1.o5 for
immediate, prompt and June shipment
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. 70 cars, corn. 436 cars; oats
ct4 cars
July wheat in Chicago opened Sat
urday at 9ohc corn at 6olt "a sos c.
oats NJ IL al &c and September pork
at 5000
liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn unchanged 10 I'D lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 60 PENN
w,yhco, July steady, September down ,..l
iieady oats. July nd sep,eiaG, !
steady. Provisions: Firm, shading
~ wh corn 'gy iv up .,a &c s sep,Sm
'ber down ~ oats July down y,
Sept.nhcr down u
Close--WheAt- July Hr iSc; Septein-
her M &c. Corn: July down &c:
september down ~ oats July down
isc. Septcmber down sc Provisions:
Firm, shading easier
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO June 20.-Wheat. Cash
Sl0f. July. We. September g2tsc;
December. Sc Corn Cash. eau &c:
July, 6sAc, September. sec: Deem
her 81 sac. oats: Cash and July.
.e-RAs- Cash
ssc. Clovsrseed. Cash. si2 s0;/ octo-
her. ts,25 December. $3.50 Alsike Oc-
tober 80 20: December. scar Timothy.
Cash. ss2.3S; August. s252H eptember,
t20S. October. S235 Butter, eggs and
hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

CHICAGO. June 20.--Butter: Extras
27la n CSC; hrsts. c5is a 2ec: dairy en-
tras. &c, frsts. 24c. Eggs: Prime
hrsts. lie, frsts. lTmI1t2c. Cheese:
Skins i5c; young Americas, 15hc Po-
tatoes 10U Sc Michigan. l0nl5c: new
potatoes. 15MS0c. Live poultry: Fowls.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Eoau y, oeu<v and other Ium berWen
- Ano Arbes were awarded a vcr-
z &lcf Tor 414a.3 6--by a turx-in-+i
BnIte1 0kdtea court Friday evening.
II Uult against Edwin NJ. Camphel III.
4 ~ Richmond. Ind. for lumber which
Vas furnished by them TO Campbell
!. when NJ was the contractor for -
.*kl0h school and library buildings In
Ann AfbOr several years ago. The
(01t. Which was for nearly 81. 600 Wa :
h 4oGno IN 1908. II had been tr Ell
8 l5(4s timex previously In the dis
151ce court. being twice sent back ~
~ eovofool by the court Of appeals
5 -oA4 ~ f4< other ease a new tsi-it
kXe oR4pteu'
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
lie: broiiers. sS0s7c; turkeys. ITO
MONEN MARK ET.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Moncy on
call: az per cent. Time money: bt
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: per cent. Bar silver; Lon
don. 26 ls-i6th pence: New York, 5shc'
Demand sterling: sass.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Butter - Creameries, extras 27Scs
frsts. csc; dairy. 22c. packing STOCK
20c per bu.
Esgs-Fresh receipts. cases included
isAc per doz. Receipts today. 2.O-'