davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
SULZER, HEALTH
BROKEN, RESTS
IN MANSION
(Centinued from PAGE Oae

do this it will be against the earnest
protests Of his chief counsel.
The Sulzer attorneys were in close
consultation here today, while most
Of the prosecutors had gone back
home. The camp followers Of the
governor foresee certain defeat in
his present contention that the as
sembly did not have the power to i'm
peach him in an extra session. But
they have one technically left, and
1t Is the one on which they are hope
ful they will be able to line up the
majority Of the judges Of the court
Of appeals on their side. That is
whether an oficial can be tried for
high crimes and misdemeanors'
when these same offenses were COM
mitted prior to his taking the oath Of
Office.
The Sulzer attorneys are on this
one question alone a unit They are
hopeful that the court will take their
way Of thinking and decide that be-
cause Of that fact Sulzer cannot be
tried on the articles OF impeachment
now before 1t. It Is admitted, how
ever. that they have little hope that
they can gain anything other than q
technical victory in this way. They
would accept q favorable verdict
from the majority of the court Of ap-
peals as . strong point in their favor
Despite the widespread circulation
of the rumor that Sulxer contem-
plates resigning. should his lawyers
lose out on all Of the technical points
they have raised. Friends of the elect.
ed governor still insisted that he
would not do so. but would stand or
fall on the verdict Of the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
GETAWAY DAY
Y AT FAIR BRINGS ~
BUMPER CROWD

(CoatiausA frea Page Onsl
ers around the cars.
Early Saturday morning the judges
In the various displays and contests
began their final decisions. and the
exhibits were turned over for q last
examination. Judges Of edible things
have been wearing q "filled-up" ex-
preston for several days. and by
Saturday morning that was becom-
ing almost painful.
The big event planned for Satur-
day Afternoon IL the automobile races,
Barney Oldfield, Bob Burman, Harry
Endicott and other famous drivers
ire scheduled to appear and vie with
Tony Janus. the biplane aviator, In
irving thrills to the visitors.
All the departments are to give
dnal demonstrations during the AZ
ternon and the fair will close with
q big pyrotechinic display during the
evening.
Friday was thebest day of the fair
as far as comfortable weather was
concerned. but In attendance II fell
hort Of Thursday. There were more
than $4,000 people on the grounds
Thursday. according to ofiicial esti-
mates. and 10000 less than that
Friday.
It was . god day. however. In the
general enthusiasm Of the crowd and
the very evident enjoyment the visi-
tors took In the serious and enter
tanning features of the fair.
Tony Janus took up into theair,
Miss Helen d. Dunn. No. 244 Mt. Ell
liott-ave.; L. l.. Stevenson. Roland
Mannering and Max Saunders. Be-
sides initiating those people into the
delights Of soaring, he made several
trips alone and startled the crowd
by fancy tricks to prove his absolute
control over the machine. He spiral
led and dipped and twisted and kept
the crowd with necks craned wonder
ing what would come next.
Sheriff Oakman has trie to keep
the games of chance regulated SO
there would be at least q small
chance for the contributors. He has
closed down several games that ran
for too large stakes and only has al
lowed the fve and ten-cent kind.
1.-THE visitors expect to spend
little mon0. that way. and there is
no reason why they shouldn't be al
lowed to do It," said the sheriff 1.-The
thing we want to prevent Is robbing
an unsophisticated stranger OF his
roll through false notion that he
has q chance to win"
Edward F. McBurney, arrested by
the sheriff. Friday. on complaint Of
]. B. Smart. OF Port Huron, was sent
back TO Port Huron on a warrant.
He will answer a charge Of swindl-
ing a number of men In the northern
city on a loaded dice game. The Port
Huron men who made the complaint
say he Is a member Of a gang that
came here for the fair and has been
operated on the grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
IN DETROIT

The following officers were elected In
the Janal session Of the annual meet
ing OF the Michigan Gas association.
Ia the Hotel Pontchartrain, Friday:
President, Henry w. Douglass. Ann
Arbor: vice-president, Irwin Butter
worth, Detroit. secretary and treas.
urer, Glenn X. Chamberlain. Grand
Dewey. OF the detroit City Gas Co.
denied that there 10 danger OF an
increase in the price OF gas. due TO
increased cost OF materials.
A conference Of representatives Of civic
der the auspices Of the Board OF
morals committee. The Board OF
Commerce officers were authorized
cali such meeting. Edward n.
Hines. Roy II. Chaplin and Henry Is.
Joy were named TO represent the
Board OF Commerce In the national
Sept. 10.
Judge Philip t. Van Zile, dean OF the
Detroit College % Law. Will deliver
an address In the Y. NJ c. A. audi
formal opening Of the school FOR the
year. An extra hour each day has
been added to the course this year.
30 that the students will have 10
instead Of ave. There arye two new
members on the facuity-Les Il. JOS
Ign. referee In bankruptcy, who Will
lecture on bankruptcy laws and
for the Pere Marquette. who will
discuss partnership law.
Three Of the seven members Of the
"JOl1y Thieves" baseball team. who
We're recently arrested on a charge
OF breaking Into a freight car. were
released by United States Commits
sioner Hurd. Friday, for lack OF evil
dsnce: They are Albert Kawasnieu-
ski. Frank Mielke and Otto Lenz.
Their four companions are still In
Jail
The new Pere Marquette fall schedule
makes few change. The resort spe-
cial 10 discontinued as regular
train. but will be run as a special on
Sept; Is and az out Of Detroit. and
south from Petoskey on Sept u, %.
2S and IS. Train No. !, to Grind
stone city. operated Jointly with the
Grand Trunk. will leave Detroit. from
instead OF 7:%o. Trains . and will
run to Port Austin instead Of to
Point Aux BarQues.
With the added busineAs Of the domes-
nc relations court, the srmnoning
Keeping the peace on the state fair
grounds and attempting to clear up
a bathing homicide mystery, the
sherin's office 10 swamped in work.
II We don't have some relief pretty
soon I shall be distracted" says Chief
Deputy John w. Smith. 1.-The fellows
are all on the go through the day
and way into the night. Since the
rush came on this week I have not
been to bed any night till 1 o'clock"
G. n. Ray. for many years general
manager Of the 4. III. Little Co.. has
been elected president. to succeed
the late c. II. Little. The vacancy
on the board of directors caused by
Mr.. Titles death has been filled by
the election OF Porter A. Tucker, who
has been in the company's employ
for 22 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. is.-
Cattle: Receipts. SO cars: market.
steady; all fat grades 10c higher; stock
ers and feeders. loc lower: prime
steers. ss75I9.lO: shipping steers. 50. so
dS7o; butchers steers $8le50: heif-
ers, So so as: fat cows. s5.5onT: trim
mers. $3.l5G3.s0: feeders. $625E725;
stockers. $550d6: bulls &550H7: milk
ers and springers. S4Hs. Hogs: Re-
$500: workers.. ss4oGe5o: pigs. ss.i5
as. sheep: Receipts. 10 cars; market.
active; top lambs, s7.soR7so: year.
iings, S.60G6; wethers. s51525; ewes,
1915 445o. Calves: s5T12.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Sept. 20.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000; mar
ket, steady to higher: mixed and butch
ers. S7.S5Ts.12. good heavy S7.95m
SOS: rough heavy. $7.757.s5: light. Sc. 40
G915; pigs. $3.75M8. Cattle: Receipts,
400: market. steady; beeves So IS q q 80:
cows and heifers. $39oGs75: stockers
and feeders. S5.40mS; Texans, $500 q 8:
calves. Ss.75a1175 Sheep: Receipts.
1000; market, steady: native $500
AS; western. s375T4s5: lambs. IS. IS
17.40: western. s5.s5@745
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept 19-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900: steady; heavies. $50;
mixed. se.25; workers.. 80. IS; pigs, IS so.
Cattle: Receipts. 8 cars Arm Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. cars; $7.3546
Calves: Receipts 100: S121e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
EVANSTON CAN'T SEE
MRS. PANKHURST
Other Chicago Suffrage Asso.
Citations, However, are Ready
To Welcome Militant

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst will get the cold shouL
der from women suffragists Of classic
Evanston, when she arrives In Chi
cago on her lecture tour 1t was an
nounced today. The Evanston Equal
Suffrage association voted not to In
vite the British militant to address
them.
I'VE felt that the visit of Mrs. Pank-
hurst would do considerable harm TO
the suffrage movement I'm the mid
dlewest," explained Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch. writer and sui
frage leader. Recognition of Mrs.
Pankhurst Is tantamount to a rec
ognition Of the principles of violence
she champions"
Other Chicago suffrage associations
have declared almost unanimously In
favor OF inviting Mrs. Pankhurst to
lecture here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
ROUTES FOR TWO
NEW CAR LINES
ARE SETTLED

Aid. O'Brien attacked the extension
Of the Fourteenth line as accepted by
the committee on the ground that IT
would not afford relief to the people
living In the northwestern section or
the city. The alderman asked why
the Hess resolution had been substi-
tuted for one submitted by him, which
provided for making the Fourteenth
line trunk line by double tracking
from Bagg-st. to Fort-st. Mr.. Brooks
said II was q question Of finances
with the d. U. r. at the present time,
and that more adequate extension
OF the line could be built at some fu-
ture time, the Nan now being to at
ford immediate railway facilities for
the new depot. which will be open TO
the public in November.
The Michigan Central depot extern
sion will be as follows: A double
track on Fourteenth-ave., from Lo-
cust-st. to Dalzelle-st.. with double
switches at Michigan-ave., west on
Dalzelle-st. to Fifteenth-st, on FIJI
teenth to Marantette-st., then east to
and north on Four
to Dalzelle-st.
The route of the Junction-ave line,
as suggested by Commissioner Dodge,
and tentatively approved by the D. u.
r., is: Double track on Junction-ave.
from West Jefferson-ave. to Michigan
ave.; single track on Thirty-fourth-
st.. north 10 Warren-ave., on Thorn
ton.ave. north TO Seebaldt-ave., and
east to Grand River-ave.. looping on
Grand River-ave. to LarchmOnt-ave.,
west on LArchmontave. TO Van Court
ave. south on Van Court to Warren
ave, and south on Thirty-third-st. to
Michigan-ave., crossing Michigan and
continuing south on Junction-ave.
The ID. u. r. will have special
route and special schedules TO comply
with the arrival and departure OF
trains at the new depot. The depot
cars will run to hotels and other sta
lions over Michigan-ave. and Four
teenth lines. Fourteenth cars run
ming to the depot will carry passen-
gers for eight-fora-quarter tickets. and
other cars will charge seven-for-a-
quarter fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

s: ''ssSs, q; S.. EDO o.. :S 81:
ii.hsd. 1IS per dos: black shssts. ~
enc s4.Esggs., Sa7o pc, ewS . .srrn = IS 3:
Scits snail. 20. 10 and 10 per cent IN:
large. IS FER cent on list
OfIs-Raw linsssd.T b6c; boiled lins
seed. SEQ: Diamond headlight ksro-
ssne. IeHc: perfection lie. Palacine.
lShc: Crown gasoline. lsc per gal.
-Provisious-Mess pork. Ss3. family,
$3.50; clear backs. sis.5o9 Il; hams
In fiisLc; picnic hams, IL q lie; ba-
con. 10 "a 2Sc; lard In tierces, l2Ac. ket-
tie rendered. i2Ac per 10.
suSars--ccrrs.tec oaiy by w H.
Ss.So; do. bib. n:so: Eagle tablets
$3.50; cut loaf. $40; cubes, $6.sS; Ak
powdered. tbss: standard powdered.
granulated. fire. in bulk. $40: Krapu-
lated. 26-lb. cottons. -ss.ls: crystal dom
ino gran, 2-lb. and 6-lb. cartons. In
cases. $50; crystal domino gran. RI
cases. $3.50; diamond A. $3.50; confec-
toners A. Sb.s6: No. Z, $3.50; No. ).
ssiiec:: No :. ssos: No No: TO- S.: No II.
s&s5: No ia, s4s0; No Is. sass; No.
Ia 81 s.: No. 10, Ass; non-caking mix
ture. sees per leo lbs: household pow.
dered. Is. ~ 20 case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
Woman Leaps To Death.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-Waving a hys-
terical goodbye at two policemen who
shouted at her to come down from
the railing an unidentified woman,
about az years Of age. and well dress
ed, leaped to her death In the Chi
cago river from the West Madison-st.
bridge early today. The body has
not been recovered.
The suicide wore q dark blue skirt,
and black silk waist. Her hat, dis
lodged by the plunge into the river,
was new, and q fall model
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

AgpIs.-socosi per pu: Ssos Dbl.
- ...asasL1ooo shipping stock. el-So
Sssss-Drisd Lima. 70-xc DER n.
Oal1Sesnia FTust-Plums, Si.1S4lI %
pesshss. so0!i per box: pears. ys.tt0a
Casii1swers-si.soo1.7s per dos.
Cslery--Kaismasoo. i5Ozo. per doa
Csbbass-42Q1.1s pei. Dbl
at: ss1 olss; New e Tors lsSi H,ss e;
new. 1S0iSKc: Imported Swiss. 16K 9
afc; long ,Ecrns. i5s per ID.
D Dr:s:.1 CAVE. nsI . nc !'s ,M oi.e:
common, 100l1c per %.
rigs-.!mported, ltoisc psr h.: calt.
fresh veSesaSscs-0rs~n peppers, q
per bu: cucumbers. isot-house. 10-26o
per doS: lettuce, 500s0c per bu: home
grown tomatoes. 75c031 per bu: green
100 per bu; green corn. home grown.
lo0i2c per dos; prsiey. 1s0soc Der
Graps Trust-y1orioa. ssso Ger box
-Orapes-Delawars and Niagara, .4oO
Dsl..sr::, ~ s:;!'',; S.
ssa sis ss. ss:1s soSisss i''' A'oh'-
Hsasy-Tancy white, new. lS0lSc,
amber: looiie ib.; sxtraotsd. iC3c is
Moy--OetrOtt onlppero are paying the
following prices for balsd hay IN car.
lotA {: Q. m Detroit. No. Timothy.
tie6laso; standard, si50 1850; No: 8
timothy. el491+6o: No. I mixed. el3.So
gi4; light mixed. v,s cIs:sO: rye stray,
$500; wheat and cat straw. s707sd
Hi1es-No. 1 cured hides, 1Sc; No. 1
green hides. lsKc: No. i cured bulls,
12ct No. 1 green bulls. 10c; No. 1 cured
veal Kip. 1Sc; No. I green veal kip.
ilc: No. I cured murrisn. Iss: NO.
green muI fiAn. lUc; NO. ! cured calf,
iec: No. I green calf. l7v No / horse
hides. ~; No. horse HOES. - Sheep.
sklna ~ to amount OF wool, EOc0 n:
No. hides. lie on: Kip anc calf, lie
Leasss lGsssanas. sS.5o0f per box
Limes-ei q l.S1 per doA
Melons-Rocky Fords. $301.SS; %.
age. 33@32S per Dbl.
OreAgso-California- valencias, 157G
o S.se.Hs :- = 'S soutaern. 81 per pu; Span.
bartlett rsiSigS G1.so s psf Sa' 'seon
Peaches = "A, 81; A. SI.75; 3, SIC
Poultry--Springs. Ice; hens. l5nc.
stays. Use: ROSTERS 1001Ic: ducks
a. 1bc: Turkeys, ITO isc ID.
Pine spples--t3.25 IS Der crate.
Potatoes-Per sack. s26a2s.
Sweet P0taf0ss--Virginia s22502 2s
per Dbl; Jersey. ss.5o per bbi: Ills
TsIisv.-No 1. &C.; No. =. ST. mar IN
Watsrnelons-1s@ zoe each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
GIRL. BELIEVED A LEPER,
APPEALS TO PHYSICIANS

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.--Compelled to
move four times within V>L2k,
Stunned by her friends and relatives
because they believe she Is afflicted
with leprosy. Miss Marie Golfers to.
day appealed to the health depart.
ment to make a searching examina-
ton 10 convince citizens Of Chicago
that she Is not a>leper.
Miss Golfers paid a visit to the
Trappist convent in Tracadie. New
Brunswick. last year. where the leper
colony il located. When she returned.
she found some one had spread the
news that she was leper.
The health department detailed
specialist In skin diseases to exam
Inc the girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
TO GIVE CONCERT ON N
BELLE ISLE SUNDAY

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
W. Schmeman. director, will render
the following program. Sunday after
noon, at Belle Isle, beginning at 2:so;
March. "Thundercloud" lI.osey); In
termexzo. Kisses" (HubbelD; overture.
Barber OF Seville" (Rossinil gems
from THE Prince OF Pilsen" uudersl;
selection for Chimes, 'Sextette from
selection from the :" opera. Martha"
Flotow); "Salut .D'Amour" (Elgar):
waltxes, Danube Waves Ivanoyici);
star Spangled Banner" Frank Rose.
baritone. will sing.
sleeping Car to Cleveland-Lake
Shore Ry. Leaves Detroit daily IT'D
y. m, beginning September 20. Car
open 300 p. m.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

ga Cca e S,sS.-APgss. ss,s, saase
Qi:le; etandard, sec. Table bests, las .
standard. a; soaked. e0Qioc salmon:
reds. 1i.sS: Alaska pinKs. vi.So. Tom.
redA $50; Alaska pinks. Vi.l0. TUma.
foeo. el:1v. 4arrowfat peas, ~: early
yune S1.so; dfted early June. $40
NE Jebbing prices In 1oo-lb.
sss q. sFsS Sss coarse mideiinss; sii;
\ 49, jobblne prices Br.s Mich,-
- lf5SSct: ! 80; sts.,ehS }tso; pure
! - Mana ssis CASE plain
]s;EsL 49, S.lsE SxE s SCI ':s"s;;
- ~ s.sss 3 s;ssSS :; s So g;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
OF PRIMARY ELECTION
SEPTEMBER 80, 1918.
AND SPECIAL ELEC-
TON OCTOBER IA,
1918.
OFFICE OF The CITY CLERK.
Detroit, Sept. 20. 1913.
To the Registered Electors OF the Third


-
Ward
In accordance with resolution
adopted by the Common Council,
SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION to
nominate candidates OF the various po-
litical parties for the office OF ALDER.
MAN OF THE THIRD WARD. TO FILL
VACANCY, will be held in the various
election precincts OF the THIRD WARD
on TUESDAY, Sept. 80, from q. m. to
10 p. m. Standard Time.
The primary law Of the State Of
Michigan, as amended, provides that
only registered electors may vote at y
primary. II also provides that those
who are not registered previous to the
day OF the primary may register on
that day, and the registration books
will be In the booths for that pur-
pose. Transfers OF registration from
other wards to the Third Ward by
electors who have become residents Of
the Third Ward since the last regis
tration. may be made In the City Clerks
office up to the day Of the primary.
Sept 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
GREY IRON CASTINGS
FOR PUBLIC
LIGHTING COMMISSION

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Public Lighting Com
mission, Sc East Atwater-st., until
O'Clock D. m. Thursday. Sept. rs, 1919.
for furnishing Grey Iron Castings for
ornamental lamp post bases. Patterns
for same to be furnished by the Com
mission. Specifications may be had
upon application at the office of the
Secretary A-166
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

TOLEDO. Sept. 1s-wheat: Cash
and September. S4Ac; December. s7%c;
May, $l.02H. Corn: Cash and Septem-
Der. TIC: December. 7s@c: May. 75c.
Oats: Cash and September, 44&c: De-
cembsr; 4ekc; May. 4shc. Rye: Cash,
Sc Cloverseed: Cash. 81: October
Alsike: Cash. 81; October. S10.25: De-
cembsr. 5000 Timothy: Cash. s2.42h !;
September. 32.45; October. $3.50; De-
csmoer. S2S6. Butter. eggs and hay:
UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

PARIS. Sept. 20.-Mothers-in-laws
had their turn here today when a
formal court order was handed down,
as promised. disallowing the claim OF
q physician for 500 medical services
The physician asked 500 from the
estate Of his mother-in-law. The
courts order was that physicians
should treat motherin-laws free OF
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

W fol1owing arms are priv
80 e14cute orders on the
r . 1. 2E2s4 nxohsnse; Bumpu: .
ca, Hichard Irwin =
80 Co.. j. W. Noble
r. ca u. y. warren = Co.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
PROPOSALS FOR OATS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Department OF Public
Works until 10 o'clock a. m., Friday,
Sept rs, 1913, for furnishing the De-
partment OF Public Works, Ave thous-
and $4,000 more or less, bushels OF
directed on Garbage Barn Siding, Wa
bash X. r.. foot Of Twenty fourth ST.,
In car lots. Each car must be accom-
panied with a certificate OF inspection
from Detroit Board OF Trade. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to fur
nish satisfactory bond in the sum OF
one thousand dollars $4,000 to guar
antee fulhllment OF contract.
The right to reject any and all bids
Ia expressly reserved Bids will be
endorsed Proposals for Oats" and be
accompanied by certified check for oloo
t423l) GEORGE III. FENKEII.
1877 Commissioners.
1Jvu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
PRODUCE

Peaches are coming In to this mar
ket at the rate OF about eight or ten
cars day now. and the island boat
brought up perhaps Ave hundred bush,
by retailers practically all done. the
market was q little slow, this morn
Ing. although not Quotably lower. in
price. Tomatoes were q little lower
weather. Poultry was steady and
nrm. This market II relatively low A
compared with other markets. ana n
kept down only by liberal racNipVs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s-Ope ning-
Wheat: September down Nc; Deem
Der steady. Corn: September down = q.
december down Ec. Oats: Septem Der
NOT quoted December steady. Pro-
Noon-wheat: September down Kc:
December down &c. Corn: Septem-
per up hc; December up Nc Oats:
september up rc; December down II c.
Provisions: Steady.
Close-Whea:: September &c: De-
cember steady. Corn: September up
Nc: December UP hc. Oats: Septem-
per up &c; December up &c Provis-
ions: Firm. shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
NEW YORK PRoDgCE MARKET;

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. l9.--Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Dull; mess, $23.500
"a Lard: Firm: middle west spot.
ll.S09il.4o. Sugar: Raw. dull: CEN
trifugal. 9s test. 1919: muscovado. SO
test. $s.2s; refined, quiet. cut loaf.
$500; crushed. $50; powdered $3.50:
30. :. on spot, s4c raliow: Quiet:
city. SAC; country. 6Q6Ac. Hay:
Easier: prime, $1.o5: No. s. 75@s 5c;
clover. IS a Csc Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys. lS62oc; chickens, 1905;
fowls. l2@1shc; ducks, Ice. Live poul.
try: Firmer; geese. l2c; ducks. 40 lie;
fowls, 1Tu1Sc; turkeys Ice: roosters.
l2c; chickens tbroilers. lsa19c. Cheese:
Quiet: state milk. common to specials.
~ q i6Lc; skins, common 10 spe-
Gals, 5Wl3rc: full skins. ~ Q4c.
Butter: Steady receipts. SOIL;
creamery extra. 32@S2hc: state dairy.
tubs. "a q sic: imitation creamery frstA
% y a 26c Eggs: Firmer; receipts. U.s.
2O7; nearby white fancy. 40G46c; near.
ESQ S5c. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.
reported by Hayden, Stone 4 Co

Sept. 10;
The Boston copper share market con-
tinues fairly active and with a steady
ture OF early trading and gained IN tn
point Alaska Gold was in excellent
demand and was the feature OF activity
and made new high record selling
slight traction. Chino and Utah Cop
per continued firm. although not active.
General list OF copper shows a tendency
to harden around the prevailing level.
tie stock Is being offered in any quar-
ter and IL requires very little buying
to advance prices. Other departments
are Arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

DETROIT. Sept 2O.=--opening: Liy-
erp0ol wheat came In with little
change on Saturday and the chicago
market was steady. Detroit opening
prices were unchanged. Opening prices
Saturday; Cash and September no, :
red wheat 81 &c: December. sihc;
May. e1.02A: No. ! white. 94kc.
The corn deaf is steudy and quiet
at 76hc for cash No. 8. 77iac for No,
|. yellow and &c for No. yellow.
y Oats are quiet ana frm at 44kc for
cash standard. i4c for No. white and
4Sc for No. 4 white.
Rye IL dull and steady at sac for
cash No. ?
Beans are dull at slS5 for immediate
and prompt shipment, and $3.50 for
October.
Cloverseed Is active and easy at ss.75
for prime october. s6.s5 for December,
81 for March and $i025 for October al
sike.
Timothy seed is easy at s2.4o and
alfalfa AT $3.50.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. II cars; corn, 430 cars; o>ts.
1876 cars.
May wheat In Chicago opened Sat.
urday at 95hc, corn at 1850 and o>.s
at A7Lr
Wheat In Liverpool closed unchan gel
- X Il nltsNcr \. n 4. "A hin har