davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
. -
MARRIAGES

reter McNamee 2s. Mary Doggan, Il.
., william Doyle. 25; Kathleen Price,
Abraham knoppow. %: Mollie swade.
Frank Rosser 2s; Clara Kirch. "a
-. Benjamin schneil. 23. Wilma Schelka.
Michael Jednoralski, 20, Hamtramck:
Stella fiechnicki. Is
., AleX Aukrapp, %, Columbus, Mich
ihefesa Lambrecht. 10. Gtrosse Pointe
uasluale Tsoro. %. Maria Zarra, 90
Sclukowski, 49,
ostevan PyzzJtai. 81; Sophia Darwin.
sAioysius George. 20; Mildred Gessert.
., Joseph Donhauser. IS; Anna Miller,
Joseph Nachtman. 20; Lena p. Lipp-
George +. Linn. 20. Millersburx o.:
Appoionia Piotrowska, 81, Berea. o.
samuel Seppen, %; Sadie Weiner. 30.
LuaWik Maciej. 80; Josefa Bidik, 90
Chalies Wolcott Jr.. 81; Cassie Nc
Henry @. HARTMANN, IS. Cincinnati.
" Leila A. Garvin. 35, same
"a Michaei kolonyjec. "a; Mary Sorhaj.
Leon kozyra. rs. Josefa sieczka. ~.
FRANK Sworka. 20; Antonio Izbecka.
:. Herman seibert, rs. Detroit; Emma
null 70. Newport. Mich.
William Hawkins, 30. Windsor. Can
Mauue r.. smith, 26 Detroit
george Dickinson. 30: Barbara
Walsh. "a
CHARLES Bohen. 81; Clara Suppnick,
william Gatzka. 25. Detroit: Belle
LeSage, FL Wyandotts.
zak. 20
90 Joseph Molanski. %; Kate Nowak,
samuel Ferguson, "a. Harrison City.
Ia. ;. Myrtle Jones, 81 Eneport. pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June .2l.-Flour: Firm
and unchanged Pork: Quiet: mess
$22 rs G2275 Lard: Steady: middle
west spot. sl1.10q11.20. Sugar: Raw
steady: centrifugal. &c test, s3.33Q3.ss
muscovado. SO test, S2s3Q 2.s6; re-
fined steady; cut loaf. s5.l5; crushed
S5.05 powdered. S.30G4.45: granulat-
ed. A20Q4.ios Coffee: Rio No. on
spot. 81. 49%c. Tallow: Easy; city. &c
steady; prime. si91o5; No. 8. soQ75c
clover. 5odl90c. Dressed poultry
Weak: turkeys. 16G2sc: chickens. IN
csc: fowls l4Q Ice; ducks, l6c. Live
poultry. Inactive: geese, &c: ducks. II
I1Sc: fowls. lie: turkeys. lac; roost-
ers. lie: chickens. broilers, 26627c.
Cheese: Quiet and steady state milk
common 10 specials. 13m14%c; skins
common to special sale.
Butter; Dull and easy receipts. s.4ss
tubs 24M2THc; Imitation creamery
trsts. 24tt 025c. Eggs: Firm; receipts
1866. nearby white fancy. 23u csc
nearby .mixed fancy. 19@2Stc; fresh
frsts. 1sd 2ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
NEW THOUGHTERS SPLIT;
SEVEN DIRECTORS QUIT

\. IN spite OF the pacificatory resolu-
ton adopted In the closing session OF
the National New Thought Alliance,
last weak, the dove of peace refused
70 settle upon the meeting OF the De-
tr0lt Alliance. Sunday morning. when
the president. secretary and FIVE 9TH
q directors of the organization hand
"a n their resignations az a result OF
IN effort 70 choose as permanent
speaker Of the local alliance. the Rev
Alex. J. McIver-Tyndall. who was re-
fused TO place on the program OF the
rational convention.
Those who resigned are w. A. King
Z president OF the board Of directors
4 Mrs. w. A. King. secretary. and Mrs
Prank Davis, Mrs Sarah r. Krolick
Mrs. Joseph Krolick. Miss Lucy Wilkie
Ind Louis Young Clifton ID. King. an.
Dlher director, and a son OF w. A.
klng. has declared that he, too. will
Doigny - soon as he can terminate
- business relations with the ALI
nee. Their hall at No. 31S Wood.
kWard-ave., II rented in his name.
n The annual election Of officers will
- held there. Wednesday night. when
<0 h expected that the controversy
YIN b. continued.
i 1cTvef-Tyndali has announced a
orec1al inviting Tuesday night In
which he will give the address he pre-.
eDorod 70 G1ve before the convention on
hevs-tAo Men--God, whom he all
await" -,
there h TAM OF those who resigned
(1(1P positions founding q separate
~ Thought Alliance in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
case; Ic-at. cases, SlQL5o.
T:.,:".Ss 81 J. s SS, s.o e ID
JOB0IN0 PRICES.

SOuotN0 rNIChS.
taxed f:s. s:.n. 'rHS4g:s S S;ms s sss:
:tsn d sSs' Table S.e,: .i'.sstts.s
pss Fancy soaked sss I sUS1Oe $50 s.l SsSS
b. ckeys, tail, 1a.S5; nat. Sa.4o. A.ask.
reds. tSo; Alaska pISk:: M;sS, Tome.
s ssfiy june. so; !iito sp" .s9iy June
Feed : Jobbins prices In 100 IN
sacks. bran. ssi; coarse middiinss. ssl:
t2sso; cracked corn. sst: corn ana
FIour-Jobbin, prices: ss.t Mlcni.
rye. $50; spring patent 1910 per bbL
Hardware - Nails. s2lc case: plata
saTSsd w xs.' po Rsr is ssr soao
Saugs. t57o; s7-gau.e. ;5SS; ss-sause.
b, s.: asts rSSSsd 20 Pc. Sw d5. :'n ns
isheds si4 per doz.; black sheets :.
and s4-sause $40 per cwt; capr'asa
S s4s: snail g Der es snd d M ' %scnn IN
bolts. small. 10. 10 and IS pr cent on:
large. 60 per cent OF list
Oi'sERaw iinseed; SIC; boiled lin
sene. lohc: perIection, ale. paiac ma
.PsoS,.ioa.-Mess pork. sss; family.
lss y 1sc; picnic hams. l3c: bacon.
II " q 2oc: lard in tierces. lie: kettle
rendered. ll%c per Id.
SuEars-Correctsd daily by w. H.
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. Alb.
So: do. 5-lb.. $3.50; eagle tablets 500.
cut loaf, $3.50: cubes, 1905. xxx pow
dered. $5,05; standard powdered. $500:
grarulated extra coarse. $470; gran
ulated. fine. m bulk. $3.50 granulated,
25-lb. cottons. 3AG6: crystal domino
granulated glib. and 5-lb. cartons. N
cases. $500: crystal domino. granulsted.
HF cases. IS; diamond A. $40: con-
teetioners' A. .$A65; No. 4. $3.50: No. 8.
;.ss no no . ,sss AS Mo- Eo TO- $40 40 Mo- TO- II
$Al6. No ~. $40: No. IS. SAo5; No.
IA. s4,o5: No. IS, s4o5: non-caking mix
ture. $3.50 per 100 lbs: household pow
dered. Is. IS to case. $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
AXES GALLANT
DEFENSE OF HOME
ged Man Defies Building
Wreckers and Forces Them
n to Terms

Joseph Peters, SO years old. did
more 10 protect his own home, Sun
lay, than the whole city police force
Ind the sheriffs force of deputies. He
food at the head OF the stairway at
no. 157-159 Bates-st., directly across
k4he street from police headquarters,
and defied a gang Of 20 laborers, led
kby NJ. Hoffman TO throw him and his
family out of their rooms.
The Palace Theater CO. had served
notice on the tenants OF the premises
*at the above address to move out 10
make way for the new theater build
Ing. but they had failed to do so. An
4 injunction was obtained by George
Beckers0n, q barber on the ground
noor on the assertion that he had an
unexpsred lease. but II was served only
on the wrecking company In charge OF
the work.
The theater company received no
notice of the Injunction, and Sunday
afternoon M. Hoffman and c. A. Hoff'
man, promoters OF the theater com
pany, swooped down upon the place
\ with 20 Italians and proceeded TO
wreck the premises. The police and
- number OF deputys sheriff stood by
and watched the war. declaring they
had no right to interfere.
Beckerson did little interfering in
n his own behalf when he discovered
/. what was going on and sent the Ital-
! 1ans 0ytng for the exits when he en-
tered the place and began throwing
chairs.
Driven out of the downstairs part
sOf the building the Italians advanced
70 the upper story. Here Peters and
his two daughters have been living
The Italians we're met at the head OF
the stairway by the enraged old man
who threatened to whip" the whole
Invading army II any Of them dared to
eet foot on his threshold. Hoffman
withdrew his army and secured an
attorney to draw up peace protocol
with the old man. II was agreed that
he and his family should be peaceably
moved to other lodgings and given a
money payment.
Frank Ruhl. who owns a bake shop
IA the building and is vice-president OF
the theater company. was treated with
the same nonchalant violence as the
ether tenants of the building, and
when he arrived on the sceen he found
most of his baking machinery in the
alley.
"A crowd stood by and watched the
o1ege, the attack on the barber shop
and the rout Of the invaders by Beck
.erDon and by Peters. Hoffman claim
ed q right to wreck the building be.
cause the tenants had been served
with notice to get out, and said the
injunction did not apply to the the
later company because Il was served
only On the wrecking concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
FRANCIS HESSE, WAYNE'S
FIRST DEPUTY, DIES

Francis Hesse, Wayne county's first
deputy sheriff, died Sunday, In the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. John Keils,
No. 1896 Belvidere-ave.. at the age OF
81.
Mr.. Hesse came TO America from
Wittenberg so years ago. and was ap-
pointed deputy for Wayne county
when Mary Flanagan was sheriff The
city was then a settlement, and that
was the first timesit had ever been
necessary to give the sheriff an assist
ant
He was later an assistant revenue
collector and then engaged in the
liquor business Twenty years ago he
retired. Several daughters, in addi-
ton OF Mrs. Keils, live In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
GENTRY BROTHERS,
CIRCUS ARRIVES
Gives Afternoon and Evening
Performances Every Day For
Week

Gentry Brothers circus and animal
show II In town for a weeks visit An
afternoon and evening performance
VIII be given every day, also there
Will be daily morning parade at 10
O'Clock. Every day while here the
circus will occupy different lot. To
day two performances take place at
DIX and Livernois-aves. Tuesday the
circus will move to West Warren and
( 6cotten-aves. Wednesday the big tent
VIII be pitched at Woodward and Pr
\ Qootte-aves. Thursday at the ID. A.
10. grounds on Woodward-ave. Friday
ct Warren east and Mt. Elliott-aves.,
and Saturday at the Jefferson-ave.
show grounds.
\. Thousands Of people visited the
show grounds at Dix and Livernois-
ayes, Sunday. The menageries was
thrown open to the public from 2:3O
to s o'clock. The Gentry circus is
lnrgely q trained animal production
and there are hundreds Of perform.
ing ponies. elephants and monkeys.
II will be a great week for the kid.
dies. because the Gentry Brothers
shows cater especially to the chill
drsn. but the performances are OF a
high class. and will be interesting to
the old as we'll as the young folk.
Women and chil6fen are assured OF
courteous treatment by the circus at
tendants and the showmen are only
TOO glad to answer the many questions
asked BY the little tots. II Is great
TIM for the youngsters to feed the
- ~ - a. I'll
keys 1t play, and to pat the sleek
ponies.
During the Detroit engagement, the
admission to the shows Ia reduced TO
IS and Is cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
TOLL OF FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENTS
MOUNTS HIGHER

627 Jefferson-ave, and William Hig-
den, taxicab driver, OF No. 1877 St.
AuDin-ave., escaped death by a mir
acle when a Lake Shore train struck
and demolished the taxi in which they
were riding at DeQuindre and Sher-
man-sts, early Sunday morning. Hig-
den was tossed out OF the wreckage OF
the machine. painfully bruised and cut.
and making his way back to find his
passeger, he found Fitzpatrick lying
In the wreckage. unconscious, and
bleeding from serious scalp wounds,
and cuts about the legs and body.
William Vollmers. IL years old. Of
No. PAL Antietam-st., and Virginia
Honses, aged seven, of No. 1872 st.
Aubin-ave.. we're seriously, but not
fatally hurt, when an auto driven by
Joseph Hertz. aged %, Of No. 23S
Smith-ave.. struck them az they we're
playing at the curb. at Antietam-st
and st. Aubin-ave., Saturday after
noon.
other children we're pla ying in the
street. and Hertz swerved his machine
20 avoid them. skidding into the curb
ing, striking a mail box post, and run
ming down two children. n was at
first thought TINT both we're fatally
hurt, but they we're reported. Sunday,
as out OF danger. though In serious
condition
John w. Owens. OF the Carlsbad ho-
| tel, lodged an auto at Woodward and
tlarper-aves., Saturday night. and STEP
ped In front OF Woodward car No.
1852, which knocked him down, frac.
turing his skull He Is lowering be-
tween life and death in Grace hospital.
unconscious. most OF the time. He re-
gained consciousness for a few min.
utes. log enough to grasp the hand OF
his mother. who has been AZ his bed.
side constantly. since notified OF the
accident. Hospital attaches declare
that II is impossible TO state whether
he will recover.
Joseph Koltowski. Russell.st. and
Clay-ave.. Is In st. Marys hospital
Internally injured as the result q,
being struck by freight car on tho
interurhan line. near BEDFORD An
tnony Pilkowski, who was with him
says that the car travelled 200 feet be
fore stopping after striking Koltow
ski. who was sitting on the track. liz
norant Of the approach OF the car.
Mrs. John Benon. 20 years old. q,
No. 81 Macomb-st., was struck by mr.
automobile driven by William Gard
ner. OF No. 81 Alexandrine-ave. west
at Brush-st. and Gratiot-ave. Sunday
She was painfully cut about the face
ant bruised about the shoulders ant
body. She was taken 10 ST. Mary.
| hospital :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
DEATHS

oharies stulik. Grace hospital. 40
Years post operative paralytic ileus:
isle Hubert. 1862 East Forest, -
yya1s' snock and haemorrhage from
ran, Alvina Nogel. 264 Monroe. So
years, right haemorrhagia: Navy Zuig-
monde. Highland Park, IS years, mitral
reg urk itation; William Nutson, IS Cliff
ioro; o. Years inquest pending; Eliza
,uiar insufhciercy: Hilda Schmidt. st.
Mary's hospital. 81 years. carbolic acid
poisoning, Frederick Book, s E1ba. 81
years. senectus, Ethel May. 81 Mitchell.
So' Maple. 10 Years internal haemorr-
mage. Louisa Bremen, 400 West Mil
Wa9hee. l month. pneumonia; william
Woilenweber. springweils. s months
malnutrition: Ladysiaus Drzurgos. 1854
Junction, months. cholera infantum:
stella King. tuberculosis hospital 81
years, tuberculosis; Frank scholosky.
Na-, oh1ne, % years. tuberculosis:
tuberculosis; Frank Serucinski Detroit
river. Is years drowning: Sarah ]. VIII
us -. clair Heights. SO years. carol
nomh Rihert Hammond. 1912 oakland
years. diphtherta: Evelyn Hindz' o.;
Anthony BOA, 5s7 '"f East pn wiiis' !
months, pneumonia; John Ryne, COS
f.'S Rn n1n neid o,s ySars senility: Nellie
hemiplegia Emma Gibbs. 1852 Twenty
hrst - years intestinal paresis: Anth-
ony kowalski 2st Thirty-nfth. 2 years.
cholera infantum: Baby Richard. &
months Woman's hospital. malnutri.
ton; Jacob Marsininck. st. Mary's hos
pital ~ wears typhoid fever; Helen
Hurd Providence hospital, % years
pneumonia Mary McKenna. Children's
IRE" hospital wears mitral regurei-
tsif"n. Navy y Feenrey. rs Chene III
Years tuberculosis: James r. Mathews
7o2 R"aubien. y wears haemorrha &c
ana shock. BENJAMIN C. Bond. 1sl Ma
COMB. wears, meningitis: Frank Ide
~ Van Dyke. IL months meningitis.
Raymond y Reynolds. Belle Isle
Heimcs $40 s. Joseph. years. ~
pho'd fever; Alloys Schultz, ia Cham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
MARKETS and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO.
Dr %ssT s1 sissr is' g. s,''t june n:''sy
- Cattle: receipts. ten cars; mar
i. steers. .s;asvsiS: ~. fancy
ISas .ssr HT1 So tSS to
10. steers. ss0sto; coarse and plain
weighty steers. s7.5o07.st:. good 70
shoIse handy steers ssySas med ad,n
mon butcher steers and heitera 1890,
buseheS cows. ,Ss:dsss: !isht Sussne!
fat heifers, ,Iss@Iso: light and com:
s6,7sQs25; best feeding steers, de-
s sHsnsa pr Sn f Seavs Su
100 bologna bulls. is@s.So; stock
bulls t5;5Sgs: best m' LsSs and spr,ns
Hogs; Receipts. 10 cars; market
steady; heavy. ss.loGs.l5; workers..
1906 as.1o, pigs, $50 80.
sheep a'-~ lambs: Receipts. 10 cars;
lower; spring lambs s7a 7:!Ss, year.
s~ Caves ss''g s,aSo.so
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
June 23.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. steady and strong; mixed and
WS.75; rough heavy. $s.25 QS.&5. light,
IS $50 pigs. $6.75MS50 Cattle:
Receipts. 1880; market, higher: beeves.
S7.2s 80; cows and heifers. $500
$40: stockers and feeders. s6@slO:
Texans. $7GS.10. calves. $S.754e.50.
Sheep: Receipts. 10000; market,
strong and higher; native, $500 5. 65 :
western. $a75 a SIS; lambs, $5lOm670;
western, $525q6.l0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., June 9l.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000 head market SC higher.
all grades $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, )
cars; market, weak. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. cars, springers. s725dG.
Calves; Receipts. 100 head; $l016.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
Apples-Stes.'S hec NS065; Ben
Davis, 500 per boi; box appleA $40

ae.ns-Dried Lima 7@5ne lib.
berries. $3.50; cherries. $3.50 bu; black.
berries. 81. black raspberries, 81; red
raspberries. $3.50 per case.
oo G:ifoE e. ob EI.,..-P,1m, saso; arn
S:;:,,soT.s'sIiss,7'9, Per dos Do, .,.,..
California, s0cQ$1 oox.
es ss:.. whole.aie 0p Prices: Michigan
sassr S Sfs 10GE nsA s sss IN
92ac; imported Swiss. s4q24hc. Ions
D.te..sr;ian. new &c per ID,
common. lo0llc: per ID.
c.ilYcr M.m2 sse Is. new "0''' ID
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbsra hot
house. So Qsec per doz.: lettuce, soc u
Sc eS Ts.a sot bs.Sei
pie plant. 20 al 5c bunch. IS per case:
asparagus, 1926 T1.60 per box: green
peas, s2.26G2so per hamper: new
soc per dos.: green corn. 5o@soc per
Grape Fruit-Flortda, Ss96.so box.
honey-Fancy white l6@lTc; am
Der. 120l2hc H.; extracted, 81 00c 10.
.Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baIed nay In car
lots. T. Q. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
No. mixed. ilsois.5o: light mixed.
wheat and oat straw. ss0sso ton.
Hides-No. I cured hides. lac: No. l
green hides. l0hc; No. cured bulls
lie: No green bulls. SC: No. cured
veal kip. 16c: No ! green veal kip.
lac; No. cured rluy-.an. lie; No. 1
green murrian. loc Nc. cured calf.
INC; No. green calf. i6c; No. l
horse hides 81: No horse hides, So.
Sheepskins. as to amount of wool. soc
Qu50; No. 2 hides. ic of; kip and
calf. &c of.
LemOns-Messinas. $7nT.o0 per box.
Lfmes-$l doZ
MeiOns-Rocky Fords, California,
Mushrooms--45 On soc ID.
Oranges - California valencias, $3.50
"a $50 per box.
81 40: white. Sl.75 per crate
Poultry-.Broilers, 24G 26c: sprin g.
1871 g17c; hens. lsH @l7c: stays. 100
turkeys. I7618c ID.
PineappleS--&3.5 0R3.7S per crate.
Potntoes-Mic higan. Is SOC per bu
In car lots: New Bermudas, $3.50 per
bu.. $3.50 per boz; now southern. white
Sa.7o9s per Dbl; II per Blu.
Red Rsspberrles-t.6 per 2t-pt
case: black, $3.50 per case.
Biaekberries-$3.2s T3.5o per N-Qt.
case
strawberries-2l-qt. cases. ss.769+
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
COAL PROPOSALS WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Control OF the Michigan
Home for the Feeble Minded and Epi-
leptic. Lapeer. Mich. until 10 o'clock
ishing the Institutions full requiem en- I
OF nut, pea and slack coal (BituminousD
for tho year beginning July J. 1913.
also an alternative proposal for the
period 20 April l, 1914. Approximate
requirement $500 tons Proposal must
be nfnde on blanks furnished by the
institution. For blanks address II :.
Evans, steward, Lapeer Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
Funeral Bares Romance.

PUEBLO, Colo. June 23.-The pres
ence OF a young woman in deep
mourning at the funeral of David
Fitzpatrick. OF Detroit. yesterday az
ternoon, brought 10 ligth the story
Of romantic marriage in Denver last
winter. when the young man who
committed suicide last Thursday,
married a nurse at Phipps's senator.
ium. who refused TO give her maiden
name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
classified Ratss | { Gent %d,d

line.
NO transient advertisement inserted
lor less than Ice with cash: $50 X
charged per insertion.
A Inc above rates apply to all classt.
nncations except Births. Cards OF
ihshks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
ah1 All Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, $40
lor 20 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Personals-M;nimum charge. 3oc; zoo
per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 23-Opening: When
was quiet and unchanged In the Detroi
market on Monday. Liverpool was NJ n
Opening quotations Monday; Cash 10
red wheat. sI.o5: July. s2c; Septem5s.
a3c December. CSC: No. ] white, f.04
Corn is quiet and easy at 81 NC fol
cash No. 3, esSc for No yellow and
Oats are In good demand and stead,
at 43hc for cash standard. 42hc foi
No. 8 white and <lhc for No. white
Rye is dull and steady at SAC for
Beans are ensy at s2.o5 for immcdi.
ate. prompt and June shipment. and
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday
Wheat. Sc cars; corn. 453 cars; oats
July wheat in Chicago opened Monds,
az so% 90Ac. corn at S0hc. oats "A,
foSc and September pork at s20.t7.
Wheat In Liverpool opened u u !. Z
higher and was ater quoted unchanged
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
sI.os. July. s2hc: September. 93hc: De
cember. sshc: Corn: Cash. sac: July
t2sc: September. SAC; December. son 9
Oats: Cash. July and september, ave
J psssme.r, eye, rye: 20 ca: n,,os ssr
ss07i,. Timothy: cash. $3.50: AuEust
$3.50: september and October. 81 81
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 2a.-Open ming
g %nss' July down ym,v Aecw ssp!sn Socl
ternher down &c. Oats, July down 40
September down lsc. Provisions: Firm
shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
PRODUCE

The market for the most part was
nominally steady this morning. A few
cherries were carried over from Sat-
urday which were being cleaned up TO
poddlers as fast as possible and these.
with few Strawberries from nearby
growers, made up the offerigs in the
small fruit line. Receipts OF poultry
were equally light. as. in fact. were all
Kinds OF farm stun, and with a light
demand the market was called steady
Old potatoes are practically done, as so
few are moving as to make a reliable
quotation almost impossible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-23
m DETROIT

Deputy Controller Palmer and Auditor
W. %. Hail have discovered an esti-
mated surplus OF 100000 In the clts
sinking fund This surplus Is the ae,
emulation OF balances from severai
years Next year the $4,000 can De
deducted from the net amount 10 DC
raised for sinking fund purposes
helping TO reduce the 1914 budget
Flashing n razor during I'm exciting
crap game NJ Gratiot-"Ne. ana 81
Antoine-st. sunday. Clarence FRANK
lin. Negro, giving his address az NJ
lS6 Maple-st.. was arrested on
charge OF carrying concealed wea-
pons Gilbert Wiley said that Frank
lin had waved the razor dangerously
near his ears.
Mrs. Charles SorlOi. ~ years old. al No.
531 sOUth-st.. made desperate A.
tempt at suicide saturday hlsht ps
soaking match heads In water anu
drinking the solution. nelshpo,
founa her In stupor and summoned
DR.. j. G. Clippert or No. 22oS Mest
Jefferson ave, who applied ahtiuotes
and sent her to Solvay hospital She
will recover. She said she was ues-
pendent over t.ouble with her nus
band.
Fifteen ToI~donns. who paid ~ apiece
for n trip around Detroit In ~ Metro
politan Sightseeing car GO
berneck" auto. visited the centrai po-
lice station ns a petition in boots ana
complained that they had TO TAKE
street cars from Jenerson-ave anu
LeIb-st 10 the downtown district
because the spark plug and the mag
neto had had a little disagreement
or the engine had torn the trimming
of the bonnet. or something IKE
that They wanted their money back
Police referred them to the c,Nli
courts Meanwhile "A representative
OF the company was notified, re-
funded the money and settled up the
AFFAIR.
Three hundred people Of Albanian hloo
I'm Detroit have united with 10000 W.
bantam citizens of the United states
in protest against the absorption
OF the city OF kCrcha by the Grcok
government \ petition signed ~
Husan Elias. as president or me
Detroit society. has been sent 10 pit
Richard Grey, OF the Ambassadoriai
conference In London, asking inter-
Nention to prevent massacres III
Korcha by Greek soldiers ana inc
forcible annexation Of that AlbHplan
city TO the Greek kingdom. For we
past 400 years Korcha has been unctr
the control of the Turks Now that
the Turkish rule Is overthrown ,h"y
ask the powers TO guarantee tacm
their rights TO rule themselves
Albanians In Detroit believe that uh,
told atrocities are being committed
to make the Korcha people declare
for Greek rule.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R-st.