davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

York, and he was mentioned. too. ~
a Democratic presidential candidate.
T Gaynor came to Brooklyn In 1873
and did newspaper work while STUDY
Ing law. When he was admitted 10
the bar he abandoned Newspaper
work and his rise In the law was
rapid.
He gained his first prominence by
putting John " McKane. boss OF Co
ney Island. In prison. Mckane was
the chief of police OF Gravesend. anu
controlled about all the votes down
that way. Besides. he had PADDED
list of several thousand. and wnen
Gaynor was elected to the supreme
court he placed the facts about NC
Kane's fraudulent voting In the hands
Of the governor. McKane and IL Oh
his henchmen were sent to states
prison, and that ended boss rule nj
Coney Island.
Mayor Gaynor was homely In his
tastes and for the most part lived al
st. James. L. L., where the Gaynors
have q veritable farm. He was fond
OF dogs and always q half dozen or
more were about, while the mayors
pigs and chickens were his great de-
light. He walked much about the
countryside Of Long Island. and talk
ed to people wherever he found them.
At other times he drove about the
country In buggy.
The mayor had keen sense OF hui
NOR and quaint mode OF thought,
and expression. He wrote many let
ters to oficials. citizens and all sorts
OF people, and for the most part they
were filled with humor and with rel
erences to the classics In literature
and music.
Sometimes write q letter-just
for num-" Is a Gaynor quotation ap-
pearing on the fiyleaf OF book OF
his letters and speeches. published
faw days ago.
The White Star line here received
q message from the captain OF the
Baltic, saying that the ship would
reach Queenstown tonight. and mere.
ly announcing that the mayor had
died. II is expected that the body
will be taken on to Liverpool.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11


Lake Superior Is OIL foot higher
than last mosth. OFT foot higher than
year ago, 0.03 foot above the aver
age stage of August OF the last ten
years. l.l9 feet below the high stage
Of August. 1876. and LA feet above
the low stage OF August. 1879. II will
probably rise about OIL foot during
September.
Lakes Michigan-Huron are 0.02 foot
lower than last month. 0.66 foot high.
err than year ago, OPS foot above
the average stage of August Of the
last ten years. 2.27 feet below the
high stage Of August, 1876. and 1.3y
feet above the low stage Of August
1911. They will probably fall about
OIL foot during September.
Lake Erie Is 0.34 foot lower than
last month. OTIS foot higher than q
year ago, 0.58 foot above the averags
stage Of August of the last ten years
0.S7 foot below the high stage of Aug
use, 1876, and 1876 feet above the low
stage of August. 1S9h. II will proba
bly, fall about OF foot during Sep
TENDER.
Lake Ontario Is 052 foot loweI
than last month. O.65 foot higher thar
a year ago, 0.64 foot higher than the
average stage OF August OF the las
ten years. OBS foot below the htgf
stage Of August. 1862. and 2.96 fee
above the low stage Of August, 1895
1t will probably fall about o. foo
during September.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
Ordinance No. 63.A.

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section !
cd OF Chapter 1877 OF the Compiled
Ordinances Of the City of Detroit for
II is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That Sec. (pl OF Chap
the City of Detroit for the year 1912
lie and the same Is hereby amended So
as to read as follows:
Sec. / Cpl. The fire limits OF the City
section OF. the City described within
the following limits: Commencing at
"a point In the center line OF Sixteenth
street. 12c feet southerly from the
south line of Baker street; thence east
eriy on a line parallel to the south line
Of Baker street to the center line of
Fourteenth street; thence northerly
along the center inter, line Inc Of Fourteenth
from the north line Of Baker street.
thence westerly along line parallel
to the north line OF Baker street to
the center line o OF sixteenth tee tn street:
OF sixteenth street TO the place Of be-
ginning: also all that territory bound.
ed as follows: On the north by the
and parallel to Michigan avenue. on
the west by the center line of Twenty
third street; on the south by the CEN
ter line Of Kendall avenue. to Beecher
nue southsriy to standish street to the
center line OF Twentieth street: and on
the east nv the center line OF TWEEN
tieth street.
Sec. .. This ordinance shall take i'm
m ediste effect.
Approved Sept. .. 1914.
OSCAR b. MARX,
Mayer
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY. lN
M Nm C~ City Clerk
|A-iAs tofnciai papers please copyA
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
MT. ELIlOTT-AvENUE PUBLIC
SEWER SECTION NO. 1

In Bellevue, Palmer, Canton and
Harper avenues, from the north line
of Frederick avenue to City line In st.
Charles street, length of sewer 5.llv
feet more or less, manholes. Bring
brick.
Bids will also be received for the
construction Of these sewers with con-
crete. bidders to furnish their own sps-
cifcations.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check payable to the orr
der of tn. Department OF Public Works
as follows.
Mt Elliott Avenue Public Sewer
Mt. Elliott Avenue Public shwer
Whicn sum Will be forfeited to the
Department In case the bidder falls to
enter into contract within five days
after the acceptance OF his or their
tender upon proper exception OF his
contract bond Contracts to be sub
mitted. to the approval Of the Common
Council. The bidder whose tender IL
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond tC the City OF Detroit and state
in-the full amount of contract.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelope.
t422s) GEORGE II. FENKELL.
A-14s Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

know want 4 Shetland Pony or one
Of the other prizes.
Hoping to hear from you favorably
VERY SOON. l am.
Yours very truly.
JAMES JONES.
Use your phone. the malls. the fe-
males, your neighbors. your folks.
your relatives. your friends and other
things and people II you can and use
them industriously and persistently
during the less than three weeks re-
naming in The Times Shetland Pony
and Buggy Contest with Its 40 prizes.
And don't forget the Victrola.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
Arrested at COIebrOOk
After WhiYliUind Flight

COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept 10
After the most thrilling deportation
on record. Harry X. Thaw, rushed
across the international border by
Canadian immigration officials, was
arrested here this afternoon, and Is
being held at the request OF New
York authorities.
Thaw had raced across Vermont, In
an auto; crossed the Connecticut
river at Beecher Falls, and came
down through Stewartstown to Cole
brook.
After a stop of 10 minutes at
Stewartstown, N. H., where he walk
ed about the village square, no EFFORT
to arrest him being made. Thaw re-
entered the automobile, which he had
hired at Averill, VT. and started east
ward.
Seven miles out of Stewartstown.
he met Sheriff Drew and Attorney
Bernard Jacobs, who arrested him
and took him to Colebrook Thaw
then employed counsel and Is being
held pending the arrival OF William
Travers Jerome. representing New
York state.
Thaw fought the Canadian immigra-
ton officers like a tiger when they
dragged him from the detention room
at Coaticook. He was taken about II
miles In their car to Averill. VT. He
then hired an automobile and made
his way to Beecher Falls and across
into New Hampshire, covering abou,
so miles His trip for the day by auto
| aggregated close to Is miles on &C
count OF having taken devious routes
L 4 h.. fvv,x nth fc ho
driving almost aimlessly about Coo.
county, New Hampshire, as he hat
j no definite plan of procedure
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
ORE MONOPOLlZES
VESSEL MARKETS
Time to Move PrOduct-Of-
fers IN Cents

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 11.-(Spe
cial)-Owners seemed to have lined
up ore to load about all the vessels
that Will be ready for few days. and
brokers are unable to find ships 20
load grain this week. The freight
market has apparently struck firm
er trend than heretofore
Grain was offered at IN cents fol-
spot boats to load at Duluth for But
falo, but the boats were withdrawn
from the market before charters
could be drawn.
An offer OF two cents was made FOL
the last Of next month. but the own
ers. satisfied that there Is something
better In store, refused to consider II
seriously.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Sept IL, 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR CON-
STRUCTI0N OF PUBLIC
SEWERS.
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit Mich. until Wednes-
day Sept. II. 1913, ut 10 o'clock q. M.
standard time. at which time and place
they Will be opened, for furnishing all
labor and materials, except iron man
hole rings and covers. which will be
furnished by the city at city yards, and
gether with the back filling. according
to the plans and specifications on file
In this office. the following brick or
concrete public sewers. tO-wtt:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

Psars-Ciapp's Favorite. 75cQsls6;
Pesesss-Fancy. ss.so; IA, s2sS' A,
-: 3. 49,; white N:sS 2 $50 pu
Poultry -Hrollers Ice; hens 1--we
stays. IL q lac; ROSTERS. 1oyllc; ducks
l<0 l5c: turkeys. ITO lSc lib.
Potstees-New southern white. $22a
per sack
sweet Potate~s-virginia.. S275Ws
per bbl and $l.25 per bu.; Jersey. -
Tossstoe.- gee as. per Id
TnlsWs.-No I. So. No 2. sc per 10
WatePmelons-25G +0c each.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

ADples-5oc9 N per bu: 92oa hhl.-.
.snasIocoo sni0ptnS st0oh, san
6esns-Dried Lima. 49, ~, - -
California Fruft--Plums. ei II ~ ~.
pssenes. so0N par box; PsArs. SS.sSS3
ss:iiae-er.-si.sto. per doc. -
Csbbsse--Sl o lSS per SSt,--',.--. w. :
nats. lSh ollc; New York, i0VioEc 6.
nn LLs@isc; domestic Swiss
&c; long horns. i4 R'i per H. Ss'ss wv 2
0ates-Fersian. new, &C. per 10
common. lo0ilc per %.
cai'sscr Mi1%? ssc IS new neiss PER 'e.i
Trssn vesstasies = cucumbsea 30,
ou: nome-grown tomatoes. .f66s0c
Dew S:s r.. 3 per sr.: sa1 ao:s
Grai. Tr.is-Siorias. sisS Der 10.
csc; blue. sc0at pr sis SssHst. ".
amber. iSoiis H.: sssrasssa. iSsc is
,o,,nry E,'DstrSis clipper are paying tn
i:ts & 3. =. Detroit. Ne. j timothy
ylSVi6.so; standard. l;50I5.so; No :;
timothy. en9lt.so; No; mixed, 3l3.s'
b0t; wheat and ost straw. S7Ss.s
nsass-Ne. J. cured hides. i4c; No
!.ytysn hides. II xc;. Ne. cured bulls
ss s ss;.i iI ss,!SI: ::.' IL: y:.i NO. s''
Hesa nuTvian. isci No. 1 cured calf
80 q; u. Assss hsSss. =. ss assp
~ e e e sSs 81: s e woci Sse;sc
teasss-.,1ss..nsA ss.ss o. per boz
4ooe-9lol.te per aoa
Aes. si ssS 5i stes ssy 81 SsSrds ssss."; %
d csiisernia. vaisneiss. sS.s
Su1.i = Sousnern, 81 PER pu; span
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
LIVESTOCK

DwnnenG q Stevens' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO,, ". Y, Sept. IL
Cattle: Receipts. two cars: market,
slow. Hogs: Receipts. 90 cars; mar
ket, slower; heavy. S8.90T9.10: york,
ers. ss70Gs.S0; pigs. $9Gs.25. sheep:
Receipts 10 cars: market. steady: top
lambs, $S9s.25: yearlings. $666.50;
wethers. S5m5.50; ewes. $4g475.
Calves: S5G12.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Sert. 1c Hogs: Receipts. 26. 900 head /;
marker. sc higher; mixed and butchers.
81 s0I. &C: good heavy. SsG9.15: rough
heavy. 81 1905; light. Ss.s0@9.6s: pigs,
head: market. steady to 10c higher
beeves 1878 692O: cows and heifers,
s3e01s.45; stockers and feeders $5.-0
a. 30; Texans. 1915 q $50; calves 1913
Ola Sheep: Receipts. 1000 market.
slow ard steady: native, 33.404.65
western. 1885 II SIS: lambs, $5.25 97,40;
western. S575m745.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. lowest: Cash
May. e1.0?K. Corn: Cash and Septem.
Der. 78Hc: December, 74Kc: May feXc.
Oats: Cash. 46Ec: September, 44Hc:
December. 41&c; May. 50%c. Rye:
Cash. sc. Cloverseed: Cash. So
October. $3.50; December, 1855; March.
S6S2h. Alsike: Cash. sI1: October.
S1O.16; December. $10.45. Timothy
Cash. August and September, S15fH
Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
PRODUCE

Potatoes are showing firmness. De-
mand IN brisk and receipts are light.
The price has been advanced CSC. Poul-
try 10 firmer and In good demand. Of
ierlngs so FAR this week have been
light. Peaches are not coming in
freely. about 500 bushels by boat on
Thursday and demand Is so active the
dealers are not able to MI orders
fears and plums are easy. Apples are
In good supply. There il general
tone OF hrmness all through the pro-
duce market Everything In dairv
products In In light supply and Arm.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

after his escape from Matteawan.
1t Is certain that Thaw will employ
every possible means at the COM
mand OF the Thaw millions to fight
extradition and more psrplexing In
tricacies than those that beclOuded
tho Canadian legal riot are expected
when the prisoner IL surrounded by
his army of lawyers.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
|04Sb1I COPPHn SHARE SALES.
MrAed by Hayden. Stone 4 Co

- O4A18R OAk1MS0s
I'LL, AZ: Alaska Gold. 5000: An.
ASgomah, 80; Amalgamateu.
lo4loau 4ncs l3e; Anaconda. 1t;
coDnaercial. $50: Boston q
q Af18ona. $50: Calu-
ASP3e. -: Chino. AIS; Cop
IN 40; East Butte. S26; Frank
~ 81 0ranby. 3,l7S; Greene
!19s Hancock. IS; lnspiratio
Geek Coal, $50; Isle Royal,
Copper. 20: Mason valley,
80; Mohawk. IS: Nevada
Colony Mining. 100: Old Do
Qocoola, 10: Pond Creek
1incy: s; Ray Cons. 2Sl:
l1yi Trinity. So: Touium n :
UDpex. )ee; u. g. r., pfd.,
o&4s. ~; Utah Copper, so;
Winona, s3s; Wolverine,
vi
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
BUSINESS MEN

In II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so, What methods should
they follow In order to be successful?
A booklet by Roger W. Babson treats
It's. Address Dept. D-17S, Of the Dabeon
Statistical Organisation. Engineering
Offices, Wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organization Of Its class in the u. 8.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
IT. ELLIOTT-AvENUE PUBLIC
SEWER SECTION NO. 8

In Meldrum, Forest and Bellevue ave.
nues from the north line Of Preston
street to the north line of Frederick
avenue, length OF sewer 5,858 feet more
or less. 3 manholes, 3-ring brick.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
ORE-LADEN BARGE GOES
AGROUND IN ST. MARY'S

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept.
11.-Barge Matanzas. ore-laden and
downbound in tow Of the steamer r.
w. Osborne, parted her steering gear
as 1t was entering Little Rapids cut
and went aground on the south bank
short distance below the lighthouse.
She Is on q mud bottom and Is out
about five feet. A lighter will COM
mence work on her, tonight. The
Matanzas Is owned by Capt. James
Davidson, of Bay City. She Is a wood
en- vessel and Is bound for Tona-
wanda.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept ll.--Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened with =
loss Of NC Easy and lower srd markets a,xsrs
pool Opening prices Thursday: Cash
and September No, , red wheat, 94Sc;
Decembsr: ssc; May, u.osh: No !
The corn market is easy and quiet
at 7sc for cash No. 3. zoe for No. Z
yellow and 7shc for No. yellow: Oats
are stes dy at i5nc for. standard. 4sc
white. Rye is quiet and steady at zoe
for cash No. q The bean market Is
quiet and steady at $50 for immediate
and prompt shipment and N.ss FOR or
for prime October. se.s5 for Decem-
Der. 1895 for March and $40 IS for Oc-
tober als.ke. Tfmothyseed 10 quiet at
Grain hoI rr rscsip and at chicaro Thurs
day; Wheat. ia cars: corn, 4o7 cars;
oats. 2Cl cars. May wheat In Chicago
opened Thursday at asa a. CSC, corn at
in Livsreooi 01 opened M "a higher " and
opened unchanged and declined y q %d.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1o-The govern
ment crop report, issued after the mar
ket close yesterday. was on the whole
:nS Ss the sran ess, in
E-esStce9 tcdsy. yNt @s.s~'- $500 a !,
]. acys today "a /.
weather conditions In America
Wheat started &c lower for each
month and made further fractional de-
cline in the first. half hour. with trad-
ing not especially active.
Corn started hc lower for each
month. principally because Of break
in corn prices at Liverpool, but In the
early trading recovered q faction.
Oats futures were about Nc easier
than at last nights close in the early
trading today. declining principally be-
cause OF the weakness In corn and
wheat.
Provisions were easier today because
Of weak hog market
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 100 n g.
Wheat: September steady: December
down Nc. Corn: September down &c:
December down NC. Oats: September
down &c; December up &c Pro-
visions: Shading lower.
Noon--Wheat: September down sc;
December down &c. Corn: September
down hc: December down hc Oats:
September up nc: December down y C.
CIosc-Wheat: September up &c; De.
cember up Nc. Corn: September up
&c; December up &C. Oats: Septem-
Der up Nc: December down &c. Pro-
Visions Easie
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
yORDlNG PRICE,

Cssses G:ss..APpss' ssls;, $3.50
$40; Isi .,sndars. soc, TaDl. bssss. si!ss 5
standard. 81: soaked. 50oToc salmon:
Buckeye tan, ss;aS; nat. Ssto; Alaska
reds. $50: xiasKa pinks. Si.io, Toma-
toes, $1.1o. Marrowfat peas. 81. early
June, $40: sifted early June N.+o
Feed - Jobbing prices in loo-lb.
sacks. bran. $26; coarse middlings. s2l:
fine middlings. S2s: coarse. corn meal.
S31: cracked corn. S3s: corn and oat
Fisur-Jotbsne price. Rex. Micni-
gan patent $40; straight, s4.so; pure
rye. lt.so' sprins patent. ss.i' per DBL
Hsrdware-Naus. salo case olain
sa!ssd wire. po' n ssss p:r .a"s::
gauge. $40: :s"saass ss.sss; ;s.s;ass
So s.s: Sron.sd. ss.1s per dos. pol:
and s.. gauge &C.. ,sSo pc, - ex.. mari" Carrie 8.
s9s:. %a . cent ss' "a n:I i sssa's:
large. sk per cent or lat.
Olls-Raw linseed. 55c; boiled lin
seed, tsc; Diamond headlight ..kero-
ise: crown ssD: s5hsss'1 Is %. sc xa Ac
.! 0as; clear backs. S:Ooss: he ms. II
ara i sisross isxc: Kettle iS" r.nd. red
s.s.s.-correc,ee daily by w H
$50 csf do sG so c; $3.50 G HasIs s is
$3.50; cut Loci, $3.50. Cubes. 36,ss: Ak
powdered. ts.sS: standard powdered.
nss; graduated extrs coarse. $3.50:
icssa ssssb eSsions Gss crystal o,n
ino- gran. 2slb. and S-lb. cartons. In
cases. Ss.7e: crystal domino gran. RI
cases. $3.50; diamond A: $3.50; confecc-
$50: No. 3. $t.o5: No. 10. SIS: No. IL.
S4s6: No. IA. $3.50: No IS. SASS: No.
sars per 100 lbs: SousssoIa pow %x
dere'i. Is. ~ 10 case. $50 per case
BUTTER AND EGGS.
ira creamery. soe.Tereamery rrsts. CSC:
dairy 2ae; packing, zoe per Id.
Eggs-Receipts. SIS cases; current
receipts. cases included, 23lsc per doz
ELGlN BUTTER.
quoted at 80 cents today. the prevailing
price las. week
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
and easy. Pork: Firmer; mess $3.50
u.
,sa iss2il e. sussr' Raw aa'at: sen,
lated. s4so04s5. cone.. Rio. No. :.
on spot SIC. Tanow: Quiet: city. 81. G:
$1.05 a Lilo; No. 3. 1890: clover. So
l. Dressed poultry: Dull: turkeys. is
G27c: chickens. lao acc: fowls.> 1 8 "a Sc:
ducks. Isle Live poultry: Dun: geese.
lac; ducks. 14d17c: fowls. 14l1I 5
turkeys; Isc: BOOSTERS. iIHc: brdiiers.
II u 6tShc- Cheese: Quiet: state milk
co mmcp TO specials. 12G16c: skins.
TO special, 5G13Nc: full skins.
y 64c. Butter: Firmer; receipts H.
sac: creamery, extra. 81 d3lhc: state
cry hrsts as 9.shc Eggs: Firmer and
scarce; receipts. 1881: nearby white
fancy. Sc q 42c: nearby mixed fancy, %
q 32c: fresh nrsts. 90 oslo
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. Sept 40.-Butter: Extras
soc: fIsts. 2sh @27hc: dairy extras
&c u G21c hrsts. asa 25hc. Eggs
Prime frsts. 81 ~ &c: firsts, 24c. Cheese:
Skins. lax 6f4xc: young Americas.
UA G15hc. Live poultry: Fowls. l3~
l3Ac. ducks. l4616c: geese. 11612c:
broilers l6917sc. Potatoes: Mime
sofa &C T65c.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
VESSEL. PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Sept. 11.--Up: Wahcon-
dah. 1880; Buffalo. Presque Isle, p.
m; d r. Hanna. l:40: Herelhnger. Col
gate. 1:45: Mary. 3; J. r. Epson.
Shaughnessy, Mohawk. 3:40: Aztec. Ba-
con. $50 Samuel Mather Oarge). $40;
annie Laura. $50; tug Chase 8. Osborn.
Golden Age, 6:45.
Down: LaBelle. r. s. Warner. s. d.
Warmer. 1880, Grove. A. @. Brewer.
1910 .. m; Niagara, Turret Crown.
2:10; Frank H. Peavey. 2:20: Bope.
Parth. Grace Holland, Norris. 3; CAMS
teo. 1870; Maricopa, Nasmyth. $3.50; CAL
cite. 4. Norway. +:20; Vulcan. Newona.
$3.50; Abraham Stearn. 5: Sonora. $50:
sherwin, Schuvlkill. $40; Mariposa.
Darlington, $50.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept. IL.
Up: Nettleton, Ogemaw. 1880: Kee-
watin, 1890 p. m: Crawford, 1; Ashley,
1880; c. Russell Hubbard. 2: Leonard
c, Hama, 2:3O; sonoma, 3; Queen City,
Hettler. Joshua W. Rhodes, $3.50: Da-
vid Mills, Anderson, 430: Peter White,
Lyman Smith. YorktOn. $3.50; Laughlin.
I. Victory, $40.
Down: Paipoonge, Bixby, noon; Nell
son. Krupp, 1880 y. m: jerks, Paliki,
1880: Gates F. NJ Osborne, Matanzas 8:
Morgan. Siemens. Magma. $3.50; North
American. Normania, 5. Pontiac, ANA
zonas. 6: Argus, $50; Rockefeller. Cor
liss,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
MARINE
LOWER LEVELS In
ALL GREAT LAKES
U. S. Government Survey Issues
August Report for Guidance
of Mariners

The United States lake survey re-
ports the stages OF the great lakes
for the month OF August, 1918, as fol-
lows
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
] LESS than 3 q
WEEKS LEFT
IN CONTEST
Race for the Second Period $125
Special Prize Will Close at s.
O'Clock Saturday Eve
THIRD AND LAST
PERIOD ALMOST HERE
Candidates Advised to Use Tele-
phone and Mails in Campaign
For Subscriptions

3 Shetlan d Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships In the Business
Institute.
g Merksl Bicycles, either boy's
or S!rPa kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys o. girrs,
Elain or Waltham Movement
8 Pair Of Box Seats 81 the
Broadway Thsater tor 10
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

N ~A 49,
i waite Lad com.
~ pTofeyre6 ......<.
- : Lulnbsr Co. j:
\ Milo Utilities com.
pno1orred .........
0hlpbuil11ng com.
nD "A. Mach. ca.
~ o1Gtor Co.
o0w'th r. = l. CO.
oxy1co ooan. $500.
n 9ov. NAV. Co. -.
Creamery Co. 80.
1io0u Co. .....
~ y Mar. ina Co.
ca, oom
~ Motors Co. com.
z h 0lninG Co. /.
49,, kHH M
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
BJyTrER AM EGGS.

I. Butter = Receipts, i25 packages: ex
ira creamery. 30c.T creamery rirsts. 29c
Eg9n-Receipts, SIS cases; current
receipts. cases included, 23isc per doz
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept i0.-Butter Extras,
soc: frsts. 2sh 627tac dairy extras.
:6h 6.7c hrsts. 3sa25hsc. Eggs:
Prime frsts. q n &c: firsts. 24c. Cheese:
5ngi5isc. Live poultry: Fowls. Is"
1sl1c. ducks. l4616c: geese. IL MIC:
broilers 16117hc. Potatoes: Mime
sofa &C q CSC
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
ELGIN BCTTEF
NEW YORK PRODUCE

EIaIN. Ill, Sept 9.--Butter wa
quoted at 80 cents today. the prevailing
price las. week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Docks Piled High With Ties--That
Brunswick is still an important tim
Der shipping point, in spite of the dis
appearance OF the forests in this sec
ton, is shown by the enormous piles
of lumber and ties ON the docks
along Oglethorpe bay awaiting ship
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

New Umpire Signed-fA new UNI
pire for the Empire State league was
signed by President Grower yester-
day. Morton is his name, he sue
ceeds Mclaughlin and viii open up
at Cordele today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19
. Day S Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for toda,,
in Georgia: Generally fair; light va
riable winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Rumors of Observation-Disclosures Of
numerous burglaries were in circu-
lation yesterday. AS often proves the
case there was no foundation of fact
TO back UP the runners. No case OF
burglary or house breaking being re-
ported since last week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-19

Hal d. King, inspector OF the Sixth
light house district, was in Bruins
wick yesterday, and left last night
for Savannah.