davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-08

PIGS NOW READY; six weeks
old; O. |. c. and Duroc Jersey. S.
II. ORR, Walhalla, S. G.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
ROSE, AS SPEAKER,
PRAISES COURTS
BALD Jack" Says Juvenile In
stitutiOn Would Have Saved
Him When Boy

NEW YORK, May Jack Rose
the bald-headed gambler who hgured
so prominently in the killing OF Her
man Rosenthal and the trial OF Lieut.
Becker, qualified as an after-dihher
speaker at the dinner OF the twilight
club last night. Among those VINO
spoke and listened 10 Rose 5 speech
were Judge Ben Is. Lindsey. or Den
verffi Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss. Mrs. Rose Pastor stokes
and the Rev Christian r Reisner,
Rose told his audience that II lu-
venile courts had existed when ne
was a boy his life might have been d
different story He said typhoid feVer
left him bald when he was tour-year
old and that the taunts OF his schoof
mates led him 10 play truant so orteh
that he fell into bad company ana
was sent 10 "A reform school. Ihere
he was thrown with Older crooks, ne
said. and when he came out he was
schooed and hardened 10 lie IN the
underworld.
The. reformed gambler said ne
h adturned straight al last and was
enjoying life as writer and Coh-
nectiCut farmer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
BANK OF COMMERCE
PLANS TO BOOST CAPITAL

Stockholders OF the National Bank
OF Commerce. will meet mae 10 TO
vote on proposal of the directors
that the capital stock be increased
from $3.50 900 to $1,000 900. II the
scheme is adopted $500 shares VIII
bc offered present stockholders al 100.
The market price Is go to 225. OF
the $4,000 reaized. 100000 VIII be
added to the canital and sljo,000 10
the surplus. In addition. enough viii
be carried from undivided profits 10
surplus 10 make the surplus $4,000.
leaving undivided profits of approx
iniately S150.O0o. The last report
showed that the bank has total de-
posits of s9.Si9 600 and the total re-
sources OF sll.l50.lil.si It's manag
ing officers are President. Richard +.
oy vice-president. William Y. Ham
ilton. vice president and cashier. Har-
rv H. Sanger: assistant cashiers.
Charles II. Talbot. Samuel Il. King
ston and William II. Courtalne.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
REFUSES ANALYSIS
TEST FOR MILK
When Dearborn Farmer Rejects
Courts Offer He Draws
Fine for AdulteratiOn

A Solomon come TO judgment MAS
the role played by Justice OF the
Peace DeGaw, Wednesday afternoon,
before he sentenced John Nollar OF
Dearborn, 10 pay a fine OF SlOO or
spend 90 days in the House OF Cor
rection. tor selling watered milk.
Nollar denied the charge and pre-
sented several witnesses. Nhereupon
Justice DeGaw made the unique ofer
TO rest the decision OF the case upon
the analysis of controlled sample,
that is one MIXED under inspection,
from any of the COWS on the Nollar
farm.
II the analysis should agree with
the one upon which the prosecution
was based the defendant should go
tree, otherwise he would be deemed
guilty. Nollar refused the offer ana
later appealed the case.
The chief witness for the state Nas
r. l.. shannon. OF Lansing, analyst
for the State Dairy and Food depart
ment. G.. V. Jones. an inspector for
the same department. was the com
plaintaLt.
This is the sixth conviction We
have secured here in two weeks. said
Inspector Jones. Altogether $500 IN
fines has been assessed. In all in'
stances the milk was coming 10 De
troit and in one the surplus water
was A. per cent. Eight cents a quart
is a pretty high price for water
A similar case against G. +. Long
ton. of Redford. was put over till May
7 on account of his illness.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
MAY DISAPPOINT
MANY VETERANS
High Rates on Railroads May
Make Gettysburg ApprOpria-
tiOn Run Short

LANSING. Mich, May l.-Because
of the unexpectedly high rates 10 be
charged by the railroads for transport.
ing Michigan veterans TO the soldiers
reunion TO be held on the battlefield
of Gettysburg July ! TO 4. Michigan
old soldiers may have to pay their
own fares or remain away from the
gathering,
Each state has made provision for
the transportation OF its heroes 10 the
scene OF the memorable conflict, and
the National government will furnish
tents and food. The Michigan appro-
priation. based on railroad excursion
rates granted in the past. was placed
at about $40 n visitor or $4,000,
which amount. il was thought would
be considerably in excess of the sum
required.
The railroads. however. have an
nounced that the rate will be but a
little lower than the regular fare. IL
they adhere TO this schedule and the
applications from veterans continue to
increase, the appropriation will be in
sufficient to pay the soldiers expenses.
The round trip rates quoted are as
follows:
s27.60 from Grand Rapids.
$3.50 from Lansing
s27 from Ionia.
s324O from Traverse City.
$33 90 from Petoskey.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
BIRTEs.
ROY =


J. Wsinewski IS Thirty-fourth k-
Liehertz. 1879 Woodward, ! Remnant
LAG Trumbull t. Totten. 3aS Lafayette.
r Moss, "a Beard. f. Schraeser, 40
Trumbull g Baldwin. 90S Roosevelt; :;
p Korth 2A Adelaide: T. McEvoy, 2o7
Parkview. y. Luyckx. lsi Harrison: u
Hsrtcr. 81 Jones' j. Shafer. IS Bel
mont; Il. Richard. 1865 Canton, y
Young. j22 Orleans; w. Ian. sss Jos.
Campau; G. Chene, t95 Brady. l. Foulk
Is I.awton J. Frecowski. 1850 Dubois,
s Lecziski. 659 Mitchell. j. HintZ. 13d
Palmer.
J. Sucking. IL. Wabash! r.. Canberc
+92 Holden, =, Murphy, 81 Baltimore
C.. smith, 22s Canheld q. McCarty, lee
f.. Leiner - Iothrop: d. Abbott. 5i9
Van Dyke: -. Meters. 525 BELLEVUE; ~.
Schmitt. 452 Dubois NJ Donovan. 6s9
Baldwin; w. Warner. 500 Orleans; O..
Lara $50 McDougall: \. Panski. 6s,
Hancock !. Hoffman $50 Jefferson. A..
l.aNrey, 22t Marston: T Mussen. 25ii
Fort. q. THEM, et5 Theodore, v. Geno-
WAX. s+7 Garfield r. Raranowski. ?s
Pollard. B. Sindowski. 1908 ST. Aubin:
C. Stoltzenfeld. s15 Crane, j. Norku-
wicz. 6ss Frederick
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
DEATHS

Eliza Devaney. St Lukes hospital.
SIS years. old age Ann jerome. 200
Peterboro. IS years, valvular disease OF
heart: Edna Meyer. Solvay hospital.
years ran over by auto; James SyminR-
ton. 81. Mary's hospital, SO years, alco-
holism. August Graustein. 23S Twenty.
ninth. b5 years. pneumonia; Joachim
Lehman 45I Green. SO years cirrhosS
OF liver: Henry Kruger, st. Marys hos
pital. 36 years. peritonitis. William
Bushey. 12S Harmon. 81 years. pneu-
mona: Frank Brzecski. % r.. % years.
pulmonary tuberculosis. Solowa Burch,
222 Cameron. s5 years. cirrhosis OF
liver Daniel Palmatier. 200 Fischer -
years. cancer. John Osterhoudt. 1873
Sixteenth. 20 years. pyelitis: Frank
Kolb oSi Maple, A. years. tuberculosis;
Alexander Best. $40 Champlain. Gi
years. liberation OF stomach: Agnes
Klein. 81 Palms, 4S years, tuberc ulosis;
Johrk eahey. $40 Lovett. .S years diia-
tation OF heart; Mary sczerbyski. s3
addison, 2s years: pneumonia ueter
liberia.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
lESON TO BUMP
JERSEY MACHINE
FROM 'THESTUMP
President Opens Two Days
Campaigning for Jury Re-.
form Tonight
ADMITS SPEECHES WILL
BE MOST VITRIOLlC
Opposition to Referendum in
Present Instance To BE
Explained

n WASHINGTON, May president
Wilson's first appeal to the people.
which he promises shall not be the
last, begins tonight. IN his home
state OF New Jersey he plauN TO defy
the non-partisan machine watch he
alleges has combined TO thwart the
peoples will by preventing the enact
ing by the Jersey legislature OF law
which will reform the state jury sys.
tenn.
The combination which has dom
mated the legislature during the re-
cent session, and which the president
believes will be I'm control when the
extra session opens next week, In
.'sists that any jury reform bill shall
be submitted to referendum vote.
President Wilson declares that this
IL for the purpose of defeating the
purport of the laws. He insists that
the referendum plan would prevent
jury reform from applying TO the
great counties OF Essex. In which
Newark is located; Hudson. with Jer-
sey City and Hoboken, and certain
other counties where the bipartisan
machines could combine to vote down
the plan. -..
And that Is what he will tell the
voters Of Newark and Elizabeth to-
night. 1t was admitted at the White
House today that the president plans
the most yitiolic addresses Of his
career tonight and tomorrow night.
He has told his confidential advisers
that he will handle his subject with
out gloves He will charge Aat the
opposition in his own party. headed
by former Senator James Smith. Jr..
and former chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state committee, James Nugent,
have staked their all on frustrating
fury reform. He will explain why he
opposes the Democratic principle OF
referendum In this instance.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
PROSPECTIVE JUROR
ADMITS HE'S DRUNK

Arthur Cummns. Of No. AZ Tenth
St, was called from the street. near
the Municipal building. "Wednesday
noon. by Court Officer Jere Noonan'
TO serve as a juror In the recorder :
court, the court having run short OF
Jurors. Ctfmmins held up his right
hand when ordered to stand up ana
take the oath. and Clerk Lerchenieio
repeated. You do solemnly swear
that you will true answer make 20
such questions as may be put TO YOU
touching upon your fitness TO serve
as Juror in this court
Cummins didn't exactly realize
what il was all about, and he replied
Yes. judge. ! am drunk. VIII plead
guilty. Telephone to my wife, ana
she will pay the fine.
He was ordered to hurry home, and
did not qualify as a juror.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
FIREMAN GOES TO HERO'S
DEATHIN AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued from Pase One'

whiting cause of the accident. but
whose subsequent action, in not SO
much as turning his head 10 iearh
the fate OF the fire crew, laid him open
TO censure. In the itnense excitement
that followed the crash. late Wedhes-
day afternoon. witnesses obtained
many conflicting license numbers as
the correct one attached TO the mys-
terious little runabout, and owners
OF these licenses. when questioned oy
the police, have denied that they were
the persons involved in the accident
The search is still in progress.
The powerful big auto fire truck was
speeding northward on Woodwaru'
ave. with siren whistle shrieking, re-
spending 10 what proved 10 be false
alarm from John R.-st. and P1quette'
ave. and as the flyer was at the DE-
partment signal station Larned ana
st. Antoine-sts.. when the alarm
came in, it was racing on its long run
At Woodward and Willis-aves..
the little runabout. said 10 be rord
machine. was stalled in the middle
of the road and the approaching
fire auto sent shrieg OF warning,
when far away.
The autoist. evidently novice,
hurriedly cranked his machine. ana
made an unwise attempt 10 reaCh
safety. as Driver Shea attempted 10
turn out and pass him. The little
machine turned in the path or the
monster fire apparatus. and Shea was
given only fraction of second 10
make his choice. He headed MS
machine for the lighting pole. there
was terrible crash. the pole was
snapped of close 10 the ground. and
Shea was thrown headlong, while
the engine carened. throwing out all
of the crew
Cant. William II. platt. seated be
side Shea. was tossed clear or the
machine, and over TO the grass be-
tween curb and sidewalk, escaping
with slight bruises.
The other battered members OF the
crew dragged themselves from be-
meath and beside the wrecked ma
chine. and assisted less fortunate com
rades.
Spectators rushed TO the assistance
OF the fremen. and then somebody
notice dthat the little auto that had
caused all of the trouble, had disap-
peared.
w. f. Kerwin, Hupmobile sales
man. helped TO extricate Shea ana
August !. Petersmark from the wreck
age, and rushed them TO Grace nos
pital Petersmark having his wounds
dressed and returning TO duty shortly
afterward.
H.
Lieut.. Henry Ballantine was taken
to the Woodward hospital by kerwih
when he returned from his first trip.
All OF the injured firemen declared
that Shea had done the right thing in
taking the lives of all of them in his
hands. when he saved the undermined
autoist from sure death, The men arc
hear broken over Shea's death.
Shea leaves his widowed mother. %
years old, and sister and four broth
ers
He was 3s years old. and had been
a member of the fire department lot
IL years.
Martin Peaseak, the citizen VINO
was injured, was struck by the llSht'
ing pole AS IL crashed across the sue
walk. and was badly injured about the
stomach, though he is In no danger
II ewas taken TO Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
GEORGE AIDES NEPHEW
MADE POOR HUSBAND

CHICAGO. MAY l.-"Stiffff' drinks
were more caressing 10 her husband 8
lips than soft kisses. testified Mrs.
Marie Estelle Davis. suing for divorce
from George Ade Davis, nephew of
George Ade. the Hoosier humorist. She
resumed the witness stand today.
He always was heavy drinker."
said Mrs. Davis. and when we went
TO visit Uncle George. at Brook Farm,
Ind. he was nearly always helping
himself from Mr.. AIDES cabinet. He
frequently got up at night TO get a
good drink
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
MARKETS and FINANCE
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES;

Copper share sales reported Tor IN
Times by Hayden, stone Co, Apri
30: Adventure. 1875. Algomah 100; Al
louez, no; Anal Copper. 1900; Amer
Zine, Lead and Smeltins. i2s; Boston a
corbin. 2io; Butte a Balkl., as; Butte
a superior. 1891; Cal Hecia; 800
Centennial, 20: Chino. $50; coppe
Range. s37, DAILY West 100; East Butte
80; Franklin Mining. $40: Giroux
1000; CRANKY. $50: CIR. Cananea, 400
Hancock. 225, Indiana, l6o, Island Crk
Coal. $40; Isle Royal Copper Mining
l7o: Kerr Lake, 25o. Keweenaw, so
Lake Copper. 1875, La Sale, is5; Mason
Valley, ass; Miami, 20; Mohawk. so
New. Consolidated. $50; New Arcadia
10: NipissinE. 1917, North Butte. 2t50
North Lake, 25; 6,ibway Mining co.
minion. SO; Osceola Mining. sc; POND
Creek Coal. 1885: Pond Creek Rites
1855, Quincy, so; Ray Consolidated, 1855
Shattuck s. Arizona. 90. st. Mary''
Land. IL: superior & Boston. sss; SUI
perior copper Co. 100; Tamarack. 10
Trinity copper, 2so. Tuolumne, s.s
Union, 775; 7. :. r., i3o; do pfd,, IS
Utah Apex. 20; Utah Cons. Gold Mining
l6O; Wolverine. 55, Utah Copper. so.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
CHICAGO WOMAN KILLS
ROADHOUSE SWEETHEART

CHICAGO. May Mrs. Grace
Smith. 3d. shot and killed Clarence
Murphy. 90. in roadhouse near CARY
Ind. early today. in quarrel that re
suited when she found the boys faith
er, Henry Murphy. with her rival
She escaped In taxicab and was
driven To South Chicago. There she
jumped into another automobile. and
drove 10 the home OF her sister, Mrs
Lizzie Coleman No 1888 York-st
where detectives arrested her. Detec.
tives from Gary expected TO return
with the woman without fight
against reQuisition.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
FOR DOWIE FOLLOWERS

ZION CITY. H.. NAV Criminal
prosecution was threatened by FOL.
lowers of ohm Alexander Dowie today
20 regain possession of the reins OF
government In Zion City.--.--.--------------
w. II. Clendinen. Dowieite mayor.
vho has held office for year. was
ousted yesterday by an independent
board OF elections that threw out all
the ballots OF the two Zion CITY wards.
declaring they were mutilated.- As a
result. ID. ohnson, anti-Dowiefte can.
fidatr. was declared elected Ivy 4S
The anti Dowieites today were in su.
preme control They hold a working
majority in the city council.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
CORPORATIONS PAYIN
THEIR ANNUAL TAXES

LANSING. Mich. Nav More than
s. .00o. 900 reposed in the Golfers OF the
state treasury al the closl Of business
lasi night More than s2.50o.00o was
received yesterday from railroad tele.
phone. telegraph and expross com
paries in the state in payment of
their annual tax assessment. The
Michigan Central Railroad company
paid in the largest amount. It's taxes
amounting TO s1.t53.523.33. while tho
assessment OF tho Michigan state
Telephone company called for 5000.
900
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

ss%sssd. esansSi sasS sos; powdered. S.acv sr,.
AS. sranuiated. $4,000 80 CgnII muII:
Rio No. on spot. iire. Tsiiow' ps: Hsx
STEADY: s,,y e prime ne 81. .eb a i'osM No. 3. 20
q s5c; clover. 50q95 presseo pL.
try: steady. turkeys, l5g2ee: eh''n
ems. JSQ?sc; fowls, lao lec; ducks, oe
a. 2ic. Live poultry: Dull. geese iSc
ducks lee. fowls. lsc, turkeys i0so iso
roosters, lOhc: chickens. broilers, o.
a 36c. Cheese: Firm: state ,.,s mn'
common to specials. l2gl1tc; ,,,,s sh,'
common to special. sol fuii sA''"S'
lac. -sSA.
Butter: steady: receipts, .s1,,
creamery extra, 30% d3ic; state ns.ry
tubs, 27q30izc; imitation erean"',s
frsts, esn 29c. Eggs: Firm reos'pa 1. ~.
334O2; nearby white fancy, -Iu -, :
nearby mixed fancy, 22n 2Sc; nea,Ds nesss
mixed fancy. 100 2oc; fresh hrs's' i'V
21lac.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
BURLESON TURNS DOWN
REQUEST or FERRIS

WASHINGTON May With tho
name OF Gov. Woodbridge \ Ferris
leading. petition bearing 10000 sig
natures was submitted To Postmaster.
General Burleson late yesterday. The
petition, which Is from the transien;
population of the United states" pro
tests against the closing OF postofices
on sunday to- this particular class OF
citizens. The decision to circulate
the petition was reached AZ meet
ing in the Hotel Pontchartrah. De
troit. on Sunday. Oct. 8
The petirion was denied
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Piles 1000 Miles. Wins $4,000.

PARIS, May 1.-Ernest F. Guillaux.
- French -airman. with his aeroplane
flight on Sunday last. when he trav.
eled from Blarritz. France. TO Kollum.
Holland. nearly 1000 miles. won a
Df1se of 10000 and the Pommery or
: 0ln&le nsv Distance cup. which was
decided at sundown last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
T.. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
Cu,c>Go PROVISION MARKET.

EHTCNtIO MN I.-NuttPr. ENtFHS,
soc HrstS,-2Sc, dairy extras. 2Sc. frsts.
gso Eggs. Primo T1rsts. tNi4C. firsts.
IL 10 Cheese SktnIs, Is y n t3 a -.
voiing Americas l3qlas. Potatoes
80, nc Michigan. iSn isc. Live poul-
try: Fowls i6ml1c ducks. l5n &c
geese. llG1te, springs i6iz u Lee tur-
keNEHt1c.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
LaFoIIette's Brother Dies.

MADISON, Wis. May l.-NiIiam
T. LaFollette. only brother OF Sena-
tor Robert NJ I.aFollette. died late
yesterday afternoon OF heart disease,
after prolonged illness. He was 90
years old. Mr.. IaFollette was active
in the recent Wilson. campaign in
Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

! Los Angeles. Cal, April 80. 1913
LOS Angeles has not adopted
the commission form Of govern
ment, the charter providing this
was defeated last December not
because of change In government,
but because OF certain sections
which were obnoxious TO a ma
jority OF citizens. ! believe vot-
ers favor the commission plan
when presented in proper form.
We have abolished wards. elect
councilmen at large.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
Mayor.
The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen
advised the Detroit charter commits
sion Of Detroit, Wednesday afternoon,
not to defeat the commission plan. but
to submit alternative propositions 10
the voters, to allow them to decide
whether they want the commission
or some other plan.
"Mr Coler cited the case of Boss
Tweed" said DR.. Shippen. MIR. Coler
either ignorantly or Intentionally
failed to mention that New York had
no check on Boss Tweed commensur-
ate with the recall. In Seattle. a
mayor who abused his office was re-
called by an overwhelming majority.
ID that a dangerous form OF govern
ment? In Wichita, Kan, there were
two Incompetent commissioners The
people wanted to recall them, but II
was thought that direct recall would
be considered a singing out OF per-
sonalities. So the entire commission
~,as mo s,VS (Or hn
recalled the two incompetents and
left the others triumphantly in power.
The commission form is coming,
just as sure as you sit here. 1t Is
( only a matter of how long. Detroit
leads in many ways-I would like to
see her lead In every way. and not
remain backward by adhering to an
outworn form OF government"
DR.. Shippen told Of the success OF
\ the small council elected at large IN
Pittsburgh. and the council elected at
large in Boston.
''The men I meet Or. ';hippen con.
tinued. want the commission form
The men Syou meet may want more
conservative form. II would be nerve
for me to say that the city wants the
commission form, just because the
business men want II and because II
II sure to come. II would be nerve
for Mr.. Heineman. for instance. to sa,
that the city does not want the com
mission form. We don't know wha,
the city wants. I would therefore ad
wise that this commission submit u
the people alternative plans of gov
ernment. and let them deside by vote
which they will have"
Dr. Shippers speech was receive,
with hearty applause.
The charter board meets at
4 O'clock, Thursday afternoon, and he
fore adjournment. will vote on Com
missioner Denbys resolution TO max,
the present charter the basis OF TIT
new one. The adoption Of this reso
lution would, OF course. killed III,
commission plan.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Two Alrmen Killed

DARMSTADT, Germany Nav l.
Lieutenant Mirbaeh was-killed
and Lieutenant Won Brunn so badly
injured that he died later when I'm
an attempt to land, their biplancs col.
lapsed only a few feet above the
ground and fell upon them
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Exports Top Imports.

WASHINGTON. May THE United
States has been exporting merchan-
disc at the rate OF almost .7,ooo,Ooo
day so far this year. as shown by
figures announced by the department
Of commerce The imports have r,S
10 more than $4,000 900 a day
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01

The following frms are priv
fleKed TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus 4
Co: Carlyle q Povak. +. n. Clarke
4 Co.: Lewis y. 0orton: w. 4.
Hamiin q CO.: Richard irwin 4
Co.; w. E. Moss Co.. n. w. Noble
a Co: w. h. Reilly 4 Co.; william
n Rose 4 Co.: II. 3. Warren = CO,
and George NJ. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April 3o.--Flour:
Steady and unchanged. Pork: quiet; !;
mess S21.15 @2225 Lard pull: mid
die west spot 80
Raw. nrm. centrifugal, ss test, 9e.9S
1889. muscoN auo, Sc.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
UNION STOCK lARDs.
,ll.NEl,NND.

CLEVELAND. April 3o.-IIogs: Re
cetpts, 1900. slow and weak: pigs AM
lights So. workers. and mixed $500
hsavies 1855. Cattle: Receipts,
cars. Zoe lower sheep and -lambs-Re
cefpts. rurs- s7.s56rs.- Calves Re
cetpts 100. Sl0Ms.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
Detroit Farmer Robbed.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two men. yes
terday. dragged Michael Seaman. a
farmer living near Detroit, out Of a
saloon, after plying him with drink,
choked and robbed him OF $145 They
escaped
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are Creamery
extras. soc, hrsts. 2siac; dairy, 24c
packing stock, 22c per Id.
Eggs Current receipts, candled
cases in"lud.d. 1stc per dox. Receipts.
/ 66A cASea
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, April 30.--The metal
exchange quotes copper dull and nom
inal. Spot 10 July. $l475Q 1928; lead.
Si45 bid
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
COMMISSION PLAN GIVES
SATISFACTION IN CITIES
WHERE IT'S IN OPERATION
(Continued from Page One,

plan, which the new administra-
ton will endeavor TO carry out
strictly in accordance with char
ter requirements, and In the spir-
IL of entire freedom from favorit-
ism. BEN CAMPBELL.
Mayor.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
MEM yORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Money vn
| call: "a, per cent. Time money 80
| per cent for six months Mercant,uo
paper: 5a per cent. Bar silver; sn a,"n
| don, ~ 5-16th pence; New YORK cV~0'
| Demand sterling. $<S6.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-01
PRODUCE

Receipts of poultry and calves were
ter were in few hands and RANGED .