davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
Defiance of Strike Leader
Prompts Police to Charge
WOMAN AMONG THOSE
INJURED BY OFFICERS
Center of City Under Control,
But Outlying Districts Cause
Trouble

DUBLIN, Sept. with two killed
and more than 500 injured, nalf oil
them In hospitals, strike-rioting con-
tinued here, today, most OF the night
ing being confined to the outlying dis.
trcts. The police had the central
portions pretty we'll under control.
Many women and girls are among
the victims of the police batons. and
1t Is declared on every hand that the
officers used their weapons indiscrim.
inately. beating down citizens taking
no part In the strike.
]. Larkin, leader of the street car
strikers, is again in JAIL and with
his leadership taken away the police
hoped to subdue his followers. Lar
kin's public appearance. yesterday
caused the fercest fighting since the
outbreak Of the riot. Saturday night
The leader had boasted that he would
address a mass meeting, dead Oh
alive" He said he would speak &c
the street car men from the balcony
OF a hotel. and at the appointed hour
Larkin eluded the police by wearing
a disguise. AS soon as Larkin began
to speak, a crowd damned the street
below. cheering him. and when the
police charged. they left more thar
100 men and women bleeding on the
pavement. Larkin was arrested. Ht
was out on bail at the time. on
charge OF seditious conspiracy.
The strike of the street car mer
began several days ago. but there wa.
mo trouble until Friday, when Larkir
publicly burned a police order pro
hibiting the mass meeting planned
for yesterday. He was arrested. ant
the rioting started.
Scores Of strikers and sympathizer'
arrested during the riots, were ar
raigned in the police courts. today
and remanded to Jail without bail, u
await trial.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

marshal. Eric widdis: band: Printers.
Bookbinders. Freshmen, Presfeeders.
PHOTO Engravers. Stereotypers. Elec-
trotypers.
Fifth division-Marshal. II. T. Hoitt
Teamsters. Truck Drivers, Sanitary
Wagon Drivers. Tea and Coffee Driv-
ers. Teamsters' local No. 386.
Samuel Tobin. starter for the
games. announced that o would be
offered In prizes for the various
events. Henry Kummerfeld, Is chair
man OF the games committee. and the
judges are William Mitchell, Frank
Martel, George Harris. Otto Sprunk.
Charles Lewis. Charles Mackey, John
Lougheed. and Henry T. Hoitt. The
baseball game was scheduled as con-
test between the ironworkers and the
carpenters and four prizes were Of
fersd for tug-ofwar teams OF six men
each, drawn from several OF the
more muscular unions. Otherwise
there were prizes for everybody from
little boys TO fat NEE and plenty of
contests for the women folk.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
ADDITIONS TO BUILDINGS

Sealed proposals for erecting addi-
lions to the Herman kiefer Hospital
under a general contract. TO Include
masonry, reinforced concrete. structu-
raj and ornamental iron work. terrazzc
floors. carpentry. plastering, painting
and glazing, sheet metal work and
roofing. electric wiring. etc. Also sep
arate proposals to include the plumb
ing, heating, gas piping and marble
work in these additions. according to
plans and specifications therefor to be
seen at the office Of Louis Hamper. ar
chitect, FOL Fine Arts building, Will be
received at his office, to and inclusive
of Saturday, the 9Th day OF September
next IL o'clock noon.
The lowest or any proposal Will not
necessarily be accepted.
Envelopes containing proposals must
be so marked and contain a certified
check or cash equal to per cent OF
the proposal.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY JOHN +. MckINLAY,
A-124 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
Lind Le0ves Vera Cruz
For Brief Vacat,on

VERA CRUZ, Sept 1.-(Via Gal.
veston)-The American refugees
here, numbering less than so, spent
the day at hotels. or with American
residents. No transport Is here and
no regular boat is due TO sail for sew
eral days. Consul Canada provided
hotel accommodations for those with
out funds. but this is all he had to
offer, them.
John Lind, who has received no in
structions either to return to Mexico
City, or Washington. plans to go into
the country, tomorrow. for a rest. He
has been invited by 8. NJ. Emory, OF
Minneapolis, an old friend, to be his
guest for few days on big sugar
plantation near TERRA Blanche.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

Cloan, lord high chancellor OF Great
Britain. His subject will be Higher
nationality--a study In law and
ethics" He will be introduced to
the lawyers by Chief Justice Edward
Douglas White, Of the United States
supreme court.
Today's routine schedule of BUSH
ness consisted OF the nomination and
election of new members: election OF
general council: report OF the score
tary; report of the treasurer, and re-
port Of the executive committee. This
afternoon honorary degrees were con-
ferred BY McGill university upon the
following members: Lord Chancellor
Haldane, Chief Justice White, Prime
Miuistet Borden. Maitre r. Lahore,
Batonnier de rOrdre des Avacoats q
- Cour de Paris, France: former Pres
dent William Howard Taft. Sharles
J, = Doherty. minister of Justice and
ottorney-general Of Canada; Joseph
n. Chcate, former United States am
boooad0r to Great Britain, Senator
sum Root, and Frank B. kellogg.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
ADDITIONS TO BUILDING

Seal proposals for additions to the
main building Of the tuberculosis san
itorium, Herman Kiefer hospital. un-
der q general contract to include ex-
cavating. concrete work, iron work.
brickwork, carpentry. plastering.
painting and glazing. etc. according
to plans and specifications therefor to
be seen at the Office OF Louis Hamper,
Architect, T01 Fine Arts building. will
be received at his ofYce, to and inclu-
sive OF saturday the 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER, next. IL o'clock, noon.
The lowest or any proposal will not
necessarily be accepted.
Envelopes containing proposals must
he 80 marked, and contain a certified
check or cash equal TO 8 per cent Of
" BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN +. McKINLAY.
A-l2G Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
COMPLETION OF BuIlDIN6

Sealed proposals for the completion
OF pavilion 4 Of the Herman kiefer
Hospital, under a general contract to
include all interior wood work, plas
tering. terrace floors, interior paint
ing and glazing. marble work, etc.
Also separate proposals to include
plumbing fixtures and heating radia-
tors. registers, etc. will be received at
the office Of Louis Hamper. architect.
7O1 Fine Arts building, to and inclu-
sive OF Saturday. the 9Th day Of Sep
TENDER, next. IL o'clock noon.
The lowest or any proposal will not
necessarily be accepted.
Envelopes containing proposals must
be 30 marked, and contain a certified
check or cash equal to per cent OF
the proposal.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN F.. McKINLAY.
A-12S Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
TWENTY THOUSAND
UNION MEN MARCH


marched to aBtes-st., disbanding on
the side streets.
Henry Kummerfeld, president of the
Detroit Federation OF Labor, was the
chief marshal OF the parade. and fol
lowed the platoon Of police. Ed. Fran
els acted as marshal OF the first d.
vision, which consisted OF the buid
ing trades; william Mitchell of the
second division, made up of metal
trades: William Galloway Of the
third, in which we're miscellaneous
trades Erie Widdis OF the fourth, In
which were printing trades. and H.
T. Hotit of the fifth or teamsters' di.
vision. Twenty-three bands were
scattered among the men to keep
them marching with spirit and en-.
thusiasm.
The Official order OF march was as
follows:
Platoon of police.
Marshal Kummerfeld and aides
irst division-Division marshal, Ed
Francis. Band. District Council OF
Carpenters; Carpenters, locals No.
10. No. 1871. No. 1888. No. 1926: band f;
Carpenters, locals No. 3O3, No. 1894:
band; Carpenters. local o. 50: Steam
filters. local No. 68S: band; Ironwork
ers. local o. Is; Elevator Construct
ors; Electrical Workers. local No. H.
local No. 271; Sheet Metal Workers
local No. los; band; Painters. locals
No. 81, No. 1896: Cement Workers
Building Laborers, Marble Workers
and Helpers, Asbestos Workers.
Second division-Metal trades. mar.
shall. Villa mitchell. Band; Metal
POlishers. local No. / band: Molders,
locals No. Pa. No. 400, No. 81, No
81; band; Machinists. locals No. SO,
o. 2S9, o. 536: Patternmakers. Boiler.
makers, band; Stovemounters,
Third divi IL on - Miscellaneous
trade; marshal. William Galloway;
band; Curbstone Cutters, Ahphalt
PAYERS. Upholsterers, Cigarmakers.
Boxmakers. Horseshoers; band; Beer
Wagon Drivers: band: Beer Bottlers
Brewers. Coopers: Bakers locals O.
20. No. rs; Bakers (PolishD; Garment
Workers. local No. ~; band: Street
Car Employees, Bill Posters, Moving
Picture Operators: Engineers. locals
No. 5. No. $50. No. 444, No. 522. No
S24; Stationary Firemen, Wood Cary
ers.
Fourth division-Printine trades
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No. 76ss-For constructing Win.
fed Crock Lateral Sewer No. 1879. in
alleys in blocks bounded by Dunedin.
12st-sts. W. Grand-blvd. and La Sale
Roll No. 77o2-For constructing Wit
riied Crock Lateral Sewer No. 2392 n
alley in block bounded by Cclfax, hag-
lett, Warren and Tireman-aves., where
not already built.
Iified Crock Lateral Sewer No. 233S. IN
alley In block bounded by Philip. Man
lstique. Jefferson and Kercheval-avAs
Roll No. 77lo-For constructing Wit
alley in block bounded Nv Elmwood.
ave. Ellery Arndt and Berlin SITS
where not already built.
Roll No. 7714-For constructing W.T.
alley in block bounded by Chippewa
Seneca, Forest and Warren aves.
Roll No. 7726--For~ constructing VT
ria.d Crock Lateral sewer No 241S. IN
alleys in blocks I.sa,,o bounded ,nn BY Beard.
Part 1 Is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts
3 and become due and payable ::
one. two and three years. respectively
interest at the rate Of Z per cent fr o,r
tn, date when the work was accepted
ty the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
tice. without further interest
II either Of said parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent penalty and IN
the date when the work was accepted
by the city will he added. and the prem
Ises assessed will be advertised ana
'''' - ~ " MAX c. KOCH,
(A-s2) City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
MAN FATALLY HURT IN
QUARREL OVER Girl

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD-Lutz Andrewozskiovicz, aged
35, 3 Hungarian. Is dying in st. Mary 8
hospital from q fracture OF the skull
and brain conclusion as the result OF
being pounded over the head by a
broken shovel In the hands of Ben
Rokowski. The latter took a girl to
q dance and Andrewozskiovicz, who
is married. wanted to dance with her.
He attacked Rokowski, but the young
fellow got the better Of him. Rokow.
eki Is under arrest.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
SPLIT TROUSERS GO
WHEN ARREST IS MADE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. Or
binary trousers, not the split pants
which caused his arrest, Saturday,
draped the brawny calves Of Grant
Freeman. 80. when he was brought
into police court. To-Day. to plead to
the charge OF offending persons on the
streets.
This Is an outrage" Freeman still
insisted, today. '.You allow women
to walk the streets In daring split
skirts and see-more gowns, but when
put on split trousers to amuse am
pinched."
Freeman's appearance on the
streets here. Saturday, caused a near
riot Pink hose shrieked within the
aperture Of the trousers.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Flour: Dull
out steady; Pork: Steady; mess. &23 rs
q23.75. Lard: Firm middle west
spot. I'll 35Ql1.tS. Sugar: Raw: cen
triiugal, ss test. -$3.76: muscovado, SO
test. 80. IS; refined. dull: cut loaf. SIS. 60:
crushed S5.se: -powdsrsd, -S4.S0;-xranu.
lated. 9l.S09AS5 Coffee: Rio No. Z
on spot. shc- Tallow: Inactive; city,
sac: country, S06%c. Hay: Quiet
prime. ei.o59Il0; No. 5. 75@SsHc:
clover. soc 81. Dressed poultry: Firm;
turkeys lk@27c; chickens. 14026c:
FOWLS 13@19hc; ducks, 1914 6i6c
Lave poultry: Unsettled; geese. lac;
ducks. 1691sc. fowls. l76lSc: turkeys,
I5c; ROSTERS. IAN: chickens. broilers.
200 31c. Cheese: Quiet: state milk.
common to specials. l2Gl5kc; skims,
common to special. 50l2Lc; full skins.
lhQ4c. Butter: Stronger; receipts,
6,O1S; creamery extra. - q q soc; state
dairy tubs. % 62Shc; imitation cream
cry nrsts. sth @2Sc Eggs: Steady: r.
cetpts. 1O.Ss&; nearby white fancy. 2S
q SEC; nearby mixed fancy, 2263oc:
fresh fruits. 24630c.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
Lansing Battery Sem
Back to Calumet

LANSING, Mich, Sept Eighty
members Of Battery A, NJ. n. G., have
been ordered back to the strike zone.
The men with horses, guns and am
munition, entrained early Monday
morning. First Liesit Frank Chad.
dock, one OF those who reported for
duty. Is a star of the NJ. A. c. football
squad, and II detained long in the
north will not be able to take his
place In the lineup this fall.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
"M0tAer" ZONES Heads
EVansy,IR Parade

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. Moth.
er Jones, the aged strike leader. was
given a remarkable reception here -
day upon her arrival to take the lead
Ing part In the Labor day celebra.
ton. The parade met her at the rail
road station and afterward she march
ed at its head. meeting with an en-.
thusiastic reception along the route
Her address featured a Labor picnic
at local park.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
JOBBlNG PRICES.

| JOBBlNG PRIcEs-
$50; ' BAKED beans, i!ls % lin. LIN:
;;S: ..:nSa.l ss ..e c9 T.S,. Ss: .:; hs,e
standard. 81; soaked. tOo7oc. salmon;
Buckeye tail. Sass; nat ts;.o: Ala.Ks
reds reds isS: xiasks P pink: si.ac. iona oa
toes. &ll0: Marrowfat peas. II: early
June; $40; sifted early June. sLa0
Feed - Jcbbing prices IN ioo-lh
sacks. bran. S1s: coarse middlinss. sss:
SO; crscisd corn 81: corn S0. and "s o.s
en SRs:. $50 Ris 's price. se.. Mlca
san patent. $3.50; s.saisnt, IS; Durs
rye; $50; spring patent. $50 per sol
Hsrdware--Nails. $40 case. olain
snnealod wire. - per cwl, gaivanls I'd
ssivsni.sa sheets. q saSSe. ss.sS: g.:
aIfe' q, 49, 49, ssgsa (. =. Ssss: :s-eaax:
BIT axse, bronsed. SSit per dos; pol.
lishsd " per dox; black sheets. al
SnH ".r:91Fs'7 $40 per cw.: earris g
ihs5;s,s. g per cent Oh list: @ssh'ns
large: sS per cent OF list
seed. Sc: Diamond Ses bee; Sat'a X. s'o 3.
sene. l0hc: perfection, lie; Paiacine
lac; Crown gasoline. rs psl gai
| Provtsaoas-Ness pork ef3: family
e2!02S: clear backs. Si0oss: hams. /!
5oc; picnic hams. lsc:. bacon. 10 q isc
l3hc per Id.
.ngars-Ccrrectec daily by w. H
En sn Son; c!ysHl dominses. s-lh
$3.50: cut loaf $40; cubes. S5.s5: Az
poWdered, S.S5; standard powdered
1885; graduated. extra coarse, $3.50
granui q. nne: in bulk. $40: granu
mo gran. 2-lb and 5-lb. cartons. II
cases. $50: crystal domino gran. RI
cases. $3.50; diamond A. $3.50: confec
toners A. s5,sS; No. I. $3.50: No. 5
1910; No. ;. ss.o5: No. TO- ' S.: No o II
S4.ss: No: II. $3.50: No is. S4sS: No
~ - g.; No. Is, SASS: non caking mix
ture. seeS per 100 lbs; household pow.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

4 I4HD0 WuEAT AND PRODUCE.
%. Aug. 30.--wheat: Cash,
,epsemoer. S1%c; December,
Xey 10y, 4l.01x. Corn: Cash and
9o1oess IKE: December, 70Kc:
IA inns. Oats: Cash, 47xc: SEP.
U0ex 43hc; December, axe: May.
Rye: Cash, CSC. Cloverseed:
III .5s: October. eS.sS: December.
Srcn, Sz13h. Alsike: Prime.
Ia October. December and March,
Timothy: Cash. new. $3.50; old.
August. September and October.
@ Butter. eggs and hay: Un.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
Nun Tiooo Convent.

NIAGARA. FALLS Ont, Sept L.
Sister Lsocadia. teacher Of music at
Mount Loretta convent. Of Falls
View. q mile south OF here, has left
that institution after spending more
than % years within Its walls. She
10 now said to be In New York city.
where she IL supposed to be support
ing herself giving music lessons.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
Row Today At Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Eights from the
Milwaukee Rowing club. and the Lin
coin Park Boat club were scheduled
to meet this afternoon in three
quarter mile race that il to be the
feature OF the Labor day carnival In
Lincoln park.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
Emma eames Quite Stage.

NEW YORK, Sept. Emma
Games, whose voice has delighted so
many thousands in this country and
In Europe. arrived yesterday on the
French liner La Provence, She made
the announcement that she had quit
the stage for good.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

i CHICAGO, Aug 30.-Butter: Extras,
2shc; nrsts. 2Sc; dairy extras, 26c;
nrsts. 2+H 025c. Eggs: Prime frsts,
81 o 22c: hrsts. 24c. Cheese: kims. la
014kc: young Americas 1871 6i5& C.
Minnesota potatoes: $50 soc. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 15c: ducks. 12G13c: geese,
15c; broilers. tic; turkeys, lsc.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
kllls Self In Cemetery.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1.-Se-
lecting the entrance to Mount Morish
cemetery az the most appropriate
place to end his days. James McFall.
so years old a wellto-do stonecutter,
put q bullet into his heart yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

notter - Creamery extras, 27Xc:
nrsts 2Sc;' dairy. 21c: packing stock
Esgs :. Current receipts. cases In.
cluded. 22hc per dos.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
cored To Death ey Bull.

CANAL DOVER. O.. Sept Chris
tian Smeltzley. "a years old. was
killed yesterday by bull which he
was leading TO water OIL Otto Lad
rach's farm near Rogersville.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
CHICAGO CRAM.

J! <]-41cA00s Aug. .S0.-Oponing =
143e: Septsmber steady; December
4G Corn: September mp Nc; De-
1T ~ Nc. Oats: September up
III 0eeembsr up Nc. Provisions: Eas-
Wheat: September up NC:
oer up &c. Corn: September
0of W Nc: December up &c Pro-
-: Pork. higher; others shadinf
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

Business-Iike Priatlng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Prlntlng Co~ IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1874
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
PROUl,Cs

9rset q whole was very
snss morning; Receipts Of poui-
59e bssn worked OF and stocks are
1lng UP regularly at full prices.
49, ana sgg receipts are light and
ooy1ee nrm. With southern peaches
MA the crop from the islands Just
ILL 20 move. the demand 10 bet
xl19 up little. but heavy receipts
e4pectsd within few days.
ISIS Per eu: sios bbl
aGss--oooo shibpIns stock. use
& nsssd Lima 7o7Ne per ID.
y 80 yruet-Plnms. Sis 8. g;
- soOe1 Per box; psara ei7S o.
s,;s 49,. IS !. p: E. dos; -.
4 uD-414l1e per b6l
VI u "a 34e; New York. rs 3 0lG E;
IAN v1Sc: domestic sw1so.
aSs 3$es;;. 'ni9R re = 3,s w!ss, ASH .
E CSlyes - rancy. NAN oiAe:
n9SrteA ssw. is0iss per H.;
V1IooGSSss - Cucumbsra. 40,
x 1ec per dos lettuce. so Q SSs
oosDroWu tometoes, 10000
0exp1 peas. - per hamper
44& ytvooe Per Du: green corn
s-lA. sassstA ssosss,
!. wAsss: new; ttSt.y,
1C~)lo1: Ne. fl0okhy
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
(IIETS and FINANCE

se sss:s $50 Der :s... r'' ''s '.'
PsaeAss-lsland yellow. "A. e2.So; A
SasS: B. U7s; white. si@i..S bu.
rls.s--si 1.@j % Per bn -.
itGiIc; staEs. ii6isc: roosiers. x
q lie; ducks. l+Qi5c; turkeys. l7gls'
Pisespplss-Ss3s@ per crate
0?.6S per sack
sweet Petatees-Sl.Ss per bu, $50
IS per Dbl. MN
Tailow--No I. 50: No. 3. SO per IN
WatermelOas-:sG< oc each
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO,.
OUnnlng Stevens Live Stock Re

DUnoso8 StevenG Live STOCK Repo1ts
EAST BUFFALO,, Sept. Cattle
higher: best 1880 to 1.450-lb. steers
dry fed. $s7s0s.1o: do I.l0o to 1900
ID. steers. dry fed. Ss.2sQss 60; coarse
and plain. heavy steers; 3!.750s: good
Kind. Ssos.aS: faIs 70 good ed 100 Nc' =
1.1o0- lb. steers. @7750S: medium dry
Ted. ts0Sso: beat fat cows ss;so97:
sussnia ssm stE sSt cq Ss:s ssssSs
hsIfsrs. sra:sy: ;!z5os; iisst and
heifers. 5.2sQs.5o;. best feeding steers.
%aS s s.. and Su,s sS%
stock bulls. S50550; best mixers and
springers. s7o6so; common kin. co,
Hogs: Receipts. so cars; market
heavy: heavies. Ss.750ss0: mixed. So. 81
gs:65: workers.. $sqs10: pigs. $500
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, so cars;
yearlings. $5.75Q6.25; wethers, IS q
5.25: ewes. SA25Q475.
Calves: ss@l2
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Aug. 30.-Hogs: Receipts. $1,000; mar
ers. S7.55@s.so: god heavy, s77oas.es
$685. pigs. S4@s75. Cattle: Receipts,
500; market, steady; beeves, $3.50 a.
9.25; cows and heifers. S3659S50;
stockers and feeders, $5.50Q79O; Tex
ans, $650Q7.10: calves, S9Q1225.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market, slow
and weak: native, @39015: western,
941sGA90; lambs. 1855 SIS; western,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug 30.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; Sc lower: heayies, $3.50:
mixed and workers.. $500: pigs. 1890.
Cattle: Receipts. 8 cars; firm. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, s cars; S7.s5d6.
Calves: Receipts, 100 head; @12@6.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

4AQ0 WHEAT AND PROVISIONS,
kk!as 4t1ICA0O. Aug. 30.-Corn was firm
= tr16e higher today. the Liverpool
- proving . bull factor that was
Y ~ e9oet by any domestic crop con-
4 1900 The advance ranged from 4
heat was Nc higher. The cable
4og1t Wogd OF reali1inG at Liverpool
IL t1ere was enough covering by
nrto locally 70 give the market lrm
0e4o futures were steady and Q tribe
~. moving with the other grains
Ia VI quiet market 60
80 tron4 ~ the provision market
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
l940L-l013

When the Detroit Saw.
ings Bank was started,
cholera was sweeping
the city. But a clean
ing up checked It until
five years later.
When the Bank was
eleven years old, in
1860, the waterworks
reservoir on Ri0pelle
street, a mile and a half
from the river, was
completed. It compris-
ed two basins holding
5000, 900 gallons. It
stood on high ground
and afforded what was
thought an extensive
view. It has long since
been removed and built
over. The present water
works was completed
in 1877. Itcould fill the
old reservoir in less than
two hours. It pumps an
average0f1O6, 600, 900
gallons of water a day,
and this will soon be
increased to a daily
G apacity Of over
27O,OOO,O 900 gallons.
The water works equip
ment Is valued At over
$11,5OO,OOO
We have a large city,
grown from small be-
ginnings, and are only
beginning to grow. The
Detroit Savings Bank
has a similar record.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, For'gnD Drafts,
Travellers Cheques,
Safety Deposit Vaults.
Pen0bscet Building, Eert s.. We.
Branches, GOVERNS TIE Cil
e. s. 3. 80. h. ' e. ST.. AZ. 3:
8 DIX Avn, uDCOcAu Avn.
Ger. Jusclisa Ave. Csr. 1Wsa1y-1sarth s
RAND 1lvm AVE-. ~ WoooWARD AVE-.
Ger. Warrsa Ave. Nsar Selisa Ave.
81 We0DWA11 AvI. C0R. MACH, CRATlO1
Nee Dsalevar1 ~ Ul1tv00O
2SS HOLDEN AVE,
Cor. Greenwood-ave.
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Banks To BE Closed Monday.
Detroit banks will not be open for
business on Labor day, Monday. Sept.
1, that day being a legal holiday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Aug. rs, 1917.

Notice In hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been f!ed in
this office the following named ass So
mcnt rolls.