davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06
State Board of Nurses to Meet,
Auditor Oathout In,proved

Little Rock.-Auditor John M. Oath out, who has been ill. IS reported bet ter and is expected to resume his du- ties at any time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-06

Baltimore, Md. - Representative George Konig, Democrat. of the Third Maryland district, died of pneumonii at his home here. He was 57 year; old.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
MORE ARRESTS ARE NEAR
IN THE BARRY GIRL CASE


they must search for chauffeur.
counterpart OF Joe Leach. who figured
in the Maybelle Millman case.
Detectives High and Good stated.
Wednesday. that the investigators
were now on the trail of such q
chauffeur. and Chief Deputy Stein.
stated, Thursday morning. that ar
rests OF two more witnesses were
pending. but he would not divulge the
nature Of their supposed knowledge
of the case.
All Of the officials declare that II
the driver OF an auto which carried
Belle Barry's body to the creek, comes
In and gives testimony. he will not be
prosecuted, but would be used as
states evidence
The officials are also following up a
tip that taxicab driver. whose name
they have, abandoned his machine n
front OF the Fairfax hotel, at o'clock
In the morning OF the Monday that
Belle Barry's body was found, and ans
not been seen since. They declare
that this chauffeur often had lunch,
late at night, III Mcleods restaurant
on Woodward-ave.. where DR.. Charles
George says he was a nightly visitor
for six months.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
0. R. c. DEVOTES
MOST OF TODAY
TO PLEASURE
Matinee Theater Party Tor
Ladies and Big Ball Tonight
Feature the Program
PAY VISIT TO FORD
AUTO PLANT IN MORNING
Indications Are That Insurgents
Will BE Badly Beaten if They
"Start Something"

Special cars took several hundred
members OF the Order OF Railway Con
ductors and the Ladies' Auxiliary 10
the plant Of the Ford Motor Car Co.
Thursday morning. The trip was ar
ranged by the Brotherhood or Ran
road Trainmen and its Ladies' Auxli-
larry. as part OF the entertainment
rendered the big convention OF con
ductors.
AT the plant, guides took charge OF
the big party and escorted II through
the factory, explaining all the oper
atoms OF making a motor car.
The program for Thursday includes
regular meeting OF Detroit DIVISION
No. A, Ladies Auxiliary, in Bamlet
hall In the afternoon and matinee
theater party given by Crystal divi-
sion, No. II, and Detroit division, NO,
ga. OF the Grand International Auxil'
larry Of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, TO the visiting mem
hers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, In the
Miles theater.
The feature of Thursday evening
will be the grand ball in Arcadia hall.
The business session Of the o. X. G.
Thursday afternoon, will probably be
short. to allow the decorators TO trim
the hall. Dancing will begin at 9
O'Clock. and continue till 1880. or
later.
Over 800 people have applied for
transportation. next Sunday, to Mag
ara Falls. Two special trans will take
the conductors and the ladies from
the Michigan Central station, early
Sunday morning, and will bring them
back late at night. Some OF the con-
ductors will leave Saturday night on
the ID. & b. boat. and will meet the
party at the Falls.
Present indications are that the in
surgent movement, or what there is o'
II. will come to nothing. The admin
istration claims that 1t will have AT
least $50 Of the COZ delegates votes,
when the election Of officers becomes
the order of business. and 1t would
not be surprising il the conductors
were found to be unanimous In their
choices. There are still several days
in which to swing the insurgents into
line as the officers will be not elected
and the next convention city chosen
until some time next week.
Over 1900 people were served nj
luncheon, Wednesday afternoon. in
st. Andrews hall, by Banner division.
No 6, OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, Of To.
ledo. 1t was Toledo day, and the
Toledo Newsboys' band and corps OF
cadets were in Detroit, playing and
drilling. Honors were paid to Mri,
j. H. Moore. grand president OF the
auxiliary. who is Toledo woman.
In the evening, while many OF the
women attended theater party in
the Miles theater. given by Lodge No
80. Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Switch
Esen's union, the men were being en-
tertained at a smoker given by the
Railway Conductors Cooperative Pro
tective association OF Detroit In
Knights of Equity hall.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
A. H. GRIFFITH FORCED TO
QUIT MUSEUM PLACE
(Coutinued from rage One)

n. Burroughs, assistant director, act
ing director until Prof Griffith's sue
cessor Is named.
Mr.. Griffith was born in kknights-
town, Ind, In 1860. He was sent
abroad to study art, but soon dis
covered that he would never become
q great artist, and came home. his
love for art did not forsake him. how
ever, and though he was a commercial
raveler for a time, and bicycle
agent, and clerk in an art store, his
interest in artistic subjects was SO
deep that in the sos, when the d.
rectors OF the Detroit museum were
looking for a secretary, they gave
him the appointment, and in 1891 made
him director. Prof. Griffith has done
much to stimulate popular interest
in the museum. both by wide advertis-
ing OF its notable exhibits, and by his
Sunday afternoon lectures, which
brought hundreds OF people TO the In
stitution.
Criticism has been directed toward
Prof. Griffith because Of the discon-
tinuation OF the training school In con-
nection with the museum. Ii Is claim
ed that the director discharged sever
al competent instructors and lowered
the standard OF the school until
ceased to be popular some time be-
fore it's official death in 1899.
Mr.. Burroughs will remain incharge
of the museum until the trustees can
find a director capable OF handling
the situation contemplated by the ei-
aborate plans for new art center,
said Milton A. McRae, spokesman for
the board OF trustees. Il do not wish
to discuss the charge against Mr..
Griffith. They were great surprise
to me-"
Prof. Griffith says that he has not
decided on plans for the future. He
also declined TO discuss the charges
|against him.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

iff took charge of the rescue work.
One hundred men, including the fire
were sworn In as special
deputies to guard wrecked homes.
The work of removing the injured had
rot progressed far when the town
was plunged into darkness, the cleo
trio light wires being put hopelessly
out of commission. The rescue work
with the aid of lanterns.
Persons who watched the tornado dc.
scribed II as umbrella shaped and
white in color. A roaring noise ac-
companied its approach and many
townspeople took refuge In cellars.
This saved the lives OF many In the
storms path.
MANY trees were uprooted ana
those left standing were denuded OF
leaves and branches. Telephone poles,
torn 10 pieces, added TO the DEBRIS
that Uttered the stricken section
The fact that a ball game. played
at a lot in a section OF the city re-
mote from the residence district.
went into tie In the ninth inning
and extended 10 IL innings, undoupt-
edly saved the lives OF many. sew
eral hundred men, living In the storm
swept section were at the game ana
knew nothing OF the destruction
wrought BY the wind until they ar
rived here an hour later.
After the storm moved on, httie
children ran about crying and Calling
for their parents. Mothers. who were
unable to find their children. were III
a frenzy until they discovered them
safe IN the homes Of neighbors whose
houses escaped the tornado.
Frank Upton tagged a burlington
train at the outskirts OF the
city and saved 1t from plunging into
a mass OF wreckage hurled upon the
track by the tornado. Upton sa"
the debris lying near sharp curve
and ran 100 yards up the track u
warn the engineer.
Near McCool Junction. the home OF
Thomas Riordan a wealthy farmer
was hurled into the Blue river, nearly
a quarter of mile away. To-Day ths
tody of q drowned infant was fonnd
in the half submerged house.
The tornado cut path nall nhlle
wide and swept through an area 90
miles In length.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

sssSYs'so; good 20 gn". 10, ,ISo =, 10
l.20o-lb steers. sI,'sQs; coarse, pam :
ss iuSO 10 .So ...rs ee 1000 20 100
iba s;;5o@;,,s; butcher steers, Steers $40 TO
steers, S1m72b; best tat cows, $bW' !;
butcher COWS COWS $40 49, .sna ou'f best
heifers, ss.t5G5,LC, light butcher helf-
ers. $6.25dl $50; stock heifers. So e,So
best feeding steers. dehorned, E,sq
prime export bulls. sI.25m7.5o: best
butcher bulls, s675a7.25; bologna
bulls. ss76G7.2S: stock bulls. Se;eSg
steady; heavy, ss9O@9lo; workers.,
ss.loms.l5; pigs, $40 slb.
sheep. Receipts Is cars; market.
.eq7; wethers, ss@s.ls; ewes. $50
Calves; 5000.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
May i5.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000; mar
butchers. $500 s.62; good heavy. ss.eo
@s57: rough heavy. SQs2O; light
5000 see; pigs. s.Soms'sS, Cattle;
steady. beeves, s7ioGs; cows and
heifers. s3.s5@s; stockers and feeders.
$3.50 100: Texans. S675@7.T5; calves.
s6.50@9. sheep: Receipts. $4,000;
native, 36Q., western, $G.o0MS $40.
western. S6.65QS.75.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. May it.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 2.0O0; 10q15 higher; pigs and
lights, $3.50: workers. and mixed. $50
as.so; heavies $500 SIS. Cattle: Re,
ceipts. s cars: steady. sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars, $3.50 6
Calves: Receipts. $50: $7.s096
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS
\ \. sTOCN uNRkET-Ciosc.

Am Sug s0S.. Anal Cop a., Am
Can S2a. Am g a. r is's. Am Loo a2ss,
do pf lo2, Am Smclt 66"s. Am SuSar
loSA. Am Ton 226., Anaconda 3s. ",
Gibson yss.. Bait n . 9sis, Beth steer
32i.. 4 = ssss, can Pac 2Ss, Central
Leath :3, Ches n - CO.'S, Chino copper
39is. 6. NJ a. ~ u 1863. Chi AZ invest
1917. col + " | 81 con Gas x-l 4 isl,
Corn Prod ioa, Dis Sec Cor l5h, Erie
2sS. do LIST pf i3is, CT Nor pf l2sN ca
Nor ore eff "a. Ills Cent Hay. Int Met
Ia. do pf "a. Kan c 80 %. Lehign
Valley i53ts, Louis n \ islS =; N, q
c 9shs. Nor a West los u. North Pacific
ia. Penn II Il il0A, Peo q 4 1Os'
Press ST Car 2<is. Ray Cons Is. hea1-
ing l5s%, Rep | a 81 23s, do pr 81.
Ry 24s, do pr 20. Texas l6a, Union
Pac i4sl4 L Rub com 81. ; steer
5ss. do pr 1861, L Bones l90. VIZ
Car Chem 20. Utah Cop 81 IS Nanash
rs. do pr rs. West Tn Tel co.'s VEST
Mfg eS. Kresge com %. do pi w.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
TORNADO SNUFFS OUT 9
LIVES IN NEB. TOWNS

~. and Mrs. Henry Feigard, head
bruised by nying timbers; Mrs. i'm.
~, slight internal injuries, body
bruised.
The eight available doctors work.
- most of the night aiding the in.
jurod. DR.. Morrow's hospital was full
Al some OF the patients were cared
ter II private residences. Four or
~ bodies were fearfully mutilated.
Mayor James Calder and Sheriff
Gillian today said they could handle
- situation. Last night 80 yoIun.
teef Aremen patrolled the stricken dis.
tt1ct. Seven squads OF linemen are at
work today repairing telegraph and
telephone lines.
The best residences of the CITY
voro untouched. 20 far as the houses
oro concerned, but trees have been
qprooted>in all parts OF the city. The
reward county fair grounds were
'owoDt bare Of buildings.
Damage 10 Hsavy.
The tornado hit Seward near the
!, tn1r grounds park. southwest OF the
-toEn5 toFe path from one to- two
tl6cks vide and then trailed out of
- city to the northeast. Approx
uoto1y one-ffth OF the town, which
I - population of 2,1O0 was in the
Joth ~ the storm. Twenty-Five houses
'Xk1En totally deetroyed, besides mum.
k0(ooo harms and outbuildings.
!. 4 Wogpiny over = district 16 blocks
uE hon The point where the twistes
3 )o9ered, the whirling black mass
3 tSail Of destruction that com.
~ 9 degree 70 the swept dis
- ODaha. After the passage OF
lIno1o = rain that approached a
rrDt nEUke over the city.
- - $Ae storm cloud passed
1rt1u ottor quarters of the
u ~ ~ t6o wrecked section
tR, tpDolher With the shsr
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Red Gross Offers
AID 10 Se7Card, Neb.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Red
Cross assistance was onered tooay
TO the Nebraska tornado victims bg
Miss Mable Boardman. She tele-
graphed f. p. Bicknell. national d.
rector of the American Cross az
Columbus. Ohio, to afford any aid
possible to the sufferers OF the
cyclone at Seward, and other Ne
braska situation by Telegraph,
through the Red Cross central once
at Chicago, and Red Cross agents In
Omaha. -.
Miss Boardman said money would
be sent to Seward II necessary. ana
part of the Omaha relief forces
to the newly stricken
district.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
DUFFER KIDNAPPING
CASE IS SETTLED
Father of Little Girl and Elk.
Wife Reach Agreement as
to Custody of Child

Fred Duffer. OF Nashville. Tenn,
whose five-year-old daughter, Nadine.
was spirited away by his divorced
wife and her brother-in-law, young
Willie Manners. arrived in Detroit.
at 10 o'clock. Wednesday night, with
j. II. Stout. manager Of Nashville
detective agency. prepared to make a
fight TO regain possession of his little
girl. and 10 take his exwife and her
young accomplice back for trial, on a
charge OF kidnapping
The woman was ready for the fray,
when she was brought from cell to
confront her husband. She said she
would never give up the little girl,
and laughed when threatened, remark
ing, NO chivalrous southern Judge
and jury will imprison mother for
loving her baby, and wanting her so
badly that she was willing to spirit
her away"
The woman defiantly stated that the
child was in q Windsor convent,
where its father could not get it with
otu an order from her, or without long
legal proceedings.
time. Finally the young woman offer
ed. for the saks of her daughter, TO
remarry her divorced husband. but he
replied. with no bitterness, mo. that
viii not do, Mary. You have grown
away from me, and have grown
away from you. We can never be
happy together again"
Then she asked for an interview
alone, with her former husband.
Ten minutes later, Duffer came out
smiling, and stated that they had
reached a compromise.
She is to have Nadine during the
three months OF the summer vacation
each year. | am to keep the child in
school the rest of the year. am &c
refuse TO push prosecution against
her, andI promised that I would dc
what | could to see that the case Is
dropped"
Mrs. Duffer was wary. however
Again. Thursday morning, she had q
conference with her husband and the
detective who accompanied him. They
asked for an order to get the child
from the Windsor institution, but she
laughingly refused to give 1t until
regular, legal contracts were drawn
up. covering her interests In the case
Detectives Graus and Lamond, who
found the alleged kidnapers here
said that the young woman Is very
clever, and Is taking no chances OF
being fooled in the case.
All of the parties expect 20 leave
| for Nashville some time Thursday al
Mrs. Duffer finally signed waive,
Of extradition, and Willie Manners
has done the same thing.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Ma i4.-Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Quiet; mess. W.
12225 Lard: Firm; middle west spot
sii.O5a1l.l5. sugar: Raw, easy; cen
trifuaal. 90 test, s3.3S: muscovado, Ss
test <2s3. refined, quiet: cut loaf. 800
isis: crushed sf.s5 ~ sos; powdered.
si 80 q 4.4t; granulated. 1920 q 40, Cor.
Zee: Rio No. on spot. llSc Taiiow
Easy. city. 6l,c. country. 5s u6%
Hay: strong; prime, sll5; No. 500
92l.c. clover. 55c 81, Dressed poul-
try: Quiet. turkeys, 15M 26c; chickens.
t5d use. fowls. 1+I Ice; ducks, JIG
Live poultry: Unsettled; geese. Zoe
ducks Iica turkeys. 12hc: ROSTERS.
iIIsc: chickens. broilers, 10W &c.
Chess: Dull ana easier: state milk.
common TO specials. 10ul1c; skins.
common 10 special. 5M13c; full skins.
Ruftsr. Firm; ly7Sa /.
creamery extra. 2sH n 2sc: state dairy
tubs 2sM2siac imitation creamery
flrsts. 27c Eggs Firmer; receipts.
20 S76 nearby white fancy II u :ic ;
nearby mixed fancy. 1914 q 2ec; fresh
frsts. 20I23c
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
PRODUCE

Commiss Ion men reported quiet
trade and an unchanged price list this
morning The egg market is fairly
strong. Storage buyers have been hold
ing oil I'm hopes OF lower prices. bu.
the season il nearly over now ana
some hustling is needed to get the sea-
sons supply into the coolers. Poultry
and dressed calves are in moderate re-
ceipts and are cleaning up regularly
at steady prices Potatoes are still as
duh as possible but fresh vegetables
and berries arc moving freely.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May i5.-Opening: Wheat
was unchanged at the opening on
Thursday in this market Chicago was
steady aud Detroit prices were un-
changed Opening prices Thursday:
Cash aud May No. red wheat si.o6i.
July s0lgc, September. soc: No. !
white, si.c5iz
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May l4-Wheat: Cash.
sos. May. sl.05A; July, S97sc; Sep
TENDER S95sc. Corn Cash and May.
81 "a; July. size; September, $3.50
oats: Cash and May. 80 q; July, 31lrc.
september. 36Tsc Rye: Cash. CSC. Clo-
verseed Cash. Sl3.s5; October. S7.S5;
December, s7s2is. Alsike: Cash.
$3.50. Timothyseed: Cash. $3.50; Sep
TENDER. s2.O5. Butter, eggs and hay:
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras, 2Sc; frsts, 27c; dairy, 22c:
packing stock. 29c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts candied
cases included, 1850 per doz. Re-
ceipts 1,122 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Judge Van Zile has ruled that the In
terest Of Mrs. Elisabeth Hilse ndeRen

In the Hilsendegen block, Monroe
and Library terminated at her
death. thus upsetting the contention
OF counsel for John c. Hartz. mer-
chant. in the Hilsendegen building.
to the contrary. Mr.. HartZ negotiat-
ed his lease with Mrs. Hllsendegen
and IL has a couple of years to run.
The estate asked Mr.. Hartz to va
cate, some months ago. shortly after
Mrs. Hilsendegen's death, and he re-
fused, contending that his lease was
good. The estate then took the mat
ter into the court
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Workmen found n skull and some loose
homes while excavatlnG NJ Fort and

s-.-N edne sua N,-NaAr
the bones was an AK handle, and the
wefkmen concluded that the piece o.
wood might have been used TO Kill
the prryUH Who had been buried
near IT, The interment was prob
ably made some 90 or ge-s~rr< urr,.
at which time the district was
swamp.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

The following firms are priv
Detroit stock Exchanges: Bumpus Il
Co., Carlyle Il Povak, Il. II. Clarke
& Co, Lewis g. Gorton. W. A.
Hamlin Il Co. Richard Irwin d
Co., w. L. Moss Co. II. W. Noble
4 Co, W. +. Reilly & Co., William
III. Rose 4 Co. II. 8 Warren h Co.
and George N. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
TOLEDO WHEAT ANn pRODVCE
GlII( AGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May i5.-Opening :
Wheat. May down isc; July down "a
Corn: May unchanged: July down NC.
oats: MAY and July unchanged. Pro-
Visions. SteAuN.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Invite foreign Aviators.

ATHENS. May 1.-THE Greek.
Olympic committee has decided To in.
wife foreign aviators to participate I'm
the International contest which are
to be held In the spring.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

MoNES MARKET.

NEW -YORk,-Max- l. Money on
call. -. per cent Time money. ~
PES cent for six months. Mercantile
n,per. 3 :. peT-csut. Bar silver Ion
don. 2si. per oept. New York. VI per
cent. Demand sterling: s4se
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
legaIizes Wage Commission.

DENVER, Col. May 15-Gov. Am.
mons late yesterday signed bill en-
acted at the recent session OF the
legislature providing commission OF
three to fix minimum wages for wo-
men and minors.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
Appies--Fancy. ssQs5o; choice. ssa


ESQ per Dbl; box apples. sl.15Q225,
Bananas shipping stock. Sl.so
922s bunch.
Cnuiinow~r-s225 Q.so per Ion
C~Iery-Fiorida ~. "a; SIS 1913 per
crate; California; soeS;l doz.
CHeese-whoiesaie prices: Michigan
New York hats. new. i. Il q iSc: old.
ls%euTg eo,, isg swi.,
DaNrs-Persian. new. &C per 10
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 2Qi3c:
Figs-Ir.portec. new. iI0lso ID:
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hot
house $1gl.so per doz: lettuce. hot
beets. s5@4oc blu: turnips. SoQ6oc bu:
Florida tomatoes. 81. sOg5 PEI s.baske
bunch; So per case: section grass. $3.50
u l.75 case; green peas. $2g2.o0 per
hamper.
Grape Pruir-Fio.,.s. s495 box
Der, la@12he ID; extracted. ~ 9sc ID
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for balsd hay in car.
,iIbe . IS: No. : Timothy: !ls@is56:
No ! mixed. Sl3@1s.5o, light mixed.
sisso0ia; rye straw. si0gio So;
"n aiS-. ens 0Ai cured cured hiss. isn con No
No. Aifs green ' bulls Ms &c. ' No. cured
yea yea N Mp cured No Erssn , veal ko KIP
{se; No. 1 green calf l5c; No; / horse
hides. 81; No. IS hors. ni:es. 50; sheep;
$50: No. hides. 10 of; kip and calf.
ienons-Messinas. s65o07 per box
Ms "s:sa 10 $50 500 III
100 lbs: store lots. As a5oc. per Blu;
Texas Bsrmu a;,sor ;iiS i2S os Y.msoo
PoMitry-Broilers. 30a3cc: springs,
lsa1shc; hens. 1s1lskc; stays, i59
turkeys. isQ zoe ID.
T T,,..So : q. No Be, e ss IL
in r esr lots. New sermSda: $3.50 pc.
per bu: s575@s per Dbl
awberrtes - 24-qt. cases. $3.26 "
SoBBiNG PRICES.
sa f:sr ss.n soi ic s:s n: S :sa
:!s%ndafa. SOC. Table Sss.,:; IT'S i:sS
Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50; stand'
i sSas.s =. tai. ;Gas s sS s s.o SLANT xa:S:
toes ss: W. .oSi rssA Din9 a1io ss Hn is
early June. $50. sifted early June
reed = Jcbbins price. in loo:le
sacks. bran. sal: coarse middlings. 81;
Es5 snsk:d Corn u.s. corn
riourEj obbinT prices; Bss. M,cn..
sys sn :D1ins s' patent ssio per H Sss
m AZ; " - Nails; $40 case; plat !,
gauge. $40; ss.saase. ss.ss; IS I gauge
:xs sSf s1onssd pes ew do. :'a pci
snS 81: ssY,fe., sa50 per cws: csiriss'
S ;sR. % cen. sad Z PSF ' sssn ~
large. ss per cent on list - 49,.
..sa sss Di. ass:s s sssd SS'sd .!l IN
.ene, lokc. perfection. iloI Palacins
lac; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal
sscsS:''. cieas . sss: w .isR!sy
S sses. eiisse!D li issa hams ,, sa:s
s..s s.s Sc e % A. r.
ss.;sSS:: DO; Scis $40: .aSi: saSls q
xxx XXX f powd. .n 3SSS: .ssncsra pow pow.
dered. 20; graduated. extra coarse
SA70; graduated. fine. in bulk, $3.50
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. y4.65; crys.
tons. in cases. $500: crystal domino
CORRECTION rs' A. sass; No. I. $3.50; No
IS. tA45; No. 8. $40; No. Z. S4s5; No
IL. 14.15; No. IL. t4.10; No. 10. SI.o5
No. II. s406; No. Is, S4.os: non Ca kin g
mixture, 1915 per 100 lbs: household
powdered. Is. ~ to case. $40 pei
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May Is
Cattle: Receipts. two cars: market.
steady; best 1850 to l,500-lb. steers,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE metal
market closed weak; spot copper OF
fered at s15.G2is. lead. $4.3o bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

Sob rrinting Done Right. Times
PrIusSuG CO.. IL John R.-st-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1893 or City 1854
The Detroit times., 1913-05-15
The Detroit Federation of Labor We'd
nesday night instructed ktfreJ J. IN

nesdNy night INSTRUCTED Wired j. w
ton, secretary, t. write 10 Judge Van
Zile, protesting against the proposal
10 make permanent The temporary
restraining order recently issued at
the Instance OF James carly, busi-
ness agent OF the International
Steaeinttcrr association. against Of
hciaIs III the United Steamntters as
ISOLATION, the petltloner alleglng that
the Tniltd officials We're threatening
members of the international In the
-iftitrr- getting them to Athlete with
the tnitsd organizations The FEEDER.
.ton claimed that there was no
ground for the nling OF the petition
~ Csrty The Federation Endorsed
William -. Mahon and John clarker
As representatives on the proposed
municipal street railway commission
OF three and Mss Kate Ryrie. gar
msnt warkrr. as candidate for the
position OF woman state factory In
spsctor