davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

sons accused me of getting large sums.
/ have also worked for great many
other men, and have never got cent
for 1T, nor expected pay for political
efforts. I am Republican. When Mr..
Roosevelt left the party that was his
own affair. / voted for Mr. Taft. If
party, well and good. l really don't
know as it matters what he thinks of
this great plan to bring the opponents
of the Democrats together"
what does Mr.. Perkins think of the
dinner"
Il don't know that either. don't
know what any of the other heads
think of it / have talked with many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

together. and decide on what grounds
to fight the Democrats.
Nothing Doinx For the South.
There's another thing. The carpet
bag Southern States will not be re-
presented at this dinner. They will get
no invitation. Why. IL there's man
In the Republican party still who
doesn't feel that the basis of Southern
representation In conventions should
be changed. I'd like to have you point
him out to me-.
What does Mr.. Roosevelt think OF
this reunion schemeT'
II don't know" responded McHarg
II haven't seen Mr.. Roosevelt since the
Chicago convention. / worked for him
for four months in the South, and
never got cent, although some per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

men, and I just know that the vast
sentiment is in favor OF reunion"
who does approve of the dinnerT'
II will not mention a single name
now. To do SO would be absolutely
fatal Names would create factions in
stantly."
Everybody Must Pay
Later, of course. committee VIII
be announced There is hope that the
Hamilton club. of Chicago, the Re-
publican organization, will take charge
of the local arrangements. The price
perhaps will be So TO SIS a plate.
This Is important; every man who
comes will pay his own way. Chi
cago Is picked because 1T is really a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

of the legislature to consider the ques-
ton Of taxation now seems probable
although Mr.. Stuart, who will then
be governor OF the State, has not ex-
pressed himself on this matter. Promi-
nent members OF both branches Of the
legislature have expressed themselves
favoring this course and 1t Is general
~ recognized that there is a demand
for sane and sensible revision Of the
tax laws.
Just what form this revision will
take remains to be seen. There are
many advocates of the segregation
plan, but this plan also has many OPP
ponents and the arguments have not
yet been presented except In a per-
functory way by interested corre-
spondents to the columns OF the press
throughout the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Republican center, and IL most cons
venient geographically.
"In my trip sounding sentiment about
this, 1 did not go into the South, Or
TO California But the South 10 not
to be represented. am assured Of the
financing of this reunion. j never have
undertaken a political move like this
without knowing where the money was
coming from"
"Nok, honestly Mr.. McHarg. isn't.
this wholly your own Idea, and under.
takingT'
Mr.. McHarg said instantly:
eff you are asking me that for pubs
LEGATION / must say no"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

WASHINGTON.
women vote arrived here r tire e,day session August h-lsh AZ
capitol and urge o vote for the wonans suffrage BILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
HM'HARG WOULD GET

Continued from First Pare.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16

can at any time be OF any service, |
want you 70 let me know"
Haarer hurriedly thanked the may
or and turned away, tears yelling in
his eyes lie walked over 10 his lock
er. put on his hat and coat and left
the office.
While Secretary Porter Murphy was
making the new commissioner ac-
quainted with the Office force, the eX-
commissioners was holding an informal
reception in the public corridor.
II there were any sore spots on
Haarer at being deposed by his friend.
Oscar Marx. the veteran politician sue
ceeded In masking his feelings so we'll
that even his old lieucenants hesitat-
ed to murmur word of sympathy in
the presence of their departing chief.
Haarer Will be on the Job for sew
eral days. assisting the new commits.
sioner with the large amount OF cry
paving work that is now under way.
The common council, Tuesday even
Ing, adopted resolutions submitted by
Aid. Sherman Littletield, commencing
Haarer for his service to the city.
The resolutions will be engrossed and
sent TO the former commissioner. Aid.
John c. ;sodge also made "A few lauda.
tory remarks and Haarer. who was
present at the meeting, made a char
acteristic response. reiterating his de-
sire to help his successor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
HAARER TURNS OVER
OFFICE TO SUCCESSOR
tCon,inues from Page one,

20 give the becoming commissioner a
fatheTiy lecture on the duties and
"harpships" of a ID. Y. w. commits
sioner
II want 10 say TO you that | think
you ought to thank the chief executive
for placing you in this office, for il is
one of the most pleasant and easy IN
the city" said Jake" adding: Il
think 80 days from now you will sag
that | am damn liar"
Then he went on 10 publicly inform
the new commissioner of the enor-
nifty OF the task he had before him as
head of the department. winding up
with the assurance that he would do
all he could 10 start his successor
right
Both Mr. Fengkell and the mayor
were somewhat abashed by Haarers
eloquent speech They did not know
just how to take his ironical re-
marks.
In accepting the keys and the gold
badge of Office, Commissioner Fenkell
announced that there would be no
change in the force at present, but he
intimated that some changes could be
tAptCNtu do SoOH us ne DtCdIne tuOI-
oughly familiar with the work.
Mayor Marx next grasped Haarer
by the hand and. addressing him as
Friend Jake. proceeded TO wish
him succe~ in his quest for another
job.
II want 10 remain the same per-
sonal friend 10 you that | hlWe been
In the past. said the mayos. II 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
CRISPELL CLIMAX
DUE LATE TODAY
Belief that Sweethearts Secretly
Married in N. Y. Exploded by
Inquiry

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1o.-The
climax in the Crispell mystery of July
4th, at Haryey's lake will be reached
late this afternoon, when Herbert
Johns, of this city. will be taken be-
fore the four judges OF the county
court for habeas corpus hearing.
The belief that Johns and Miss Girls
pell were married in Atlantic City In
June, and that such action would form
a possible motive for the crime. has
been exploded by an investigation at
that place which fails to reveal any
record OF such an event. The district
attorney admits there is nothing OF
material value in the report.
While the county detectives have
been working on the case and run
ming down numerous clues, there is
no additional evidence, and the tesfl.
mony presented this afternoon by the
commonwealth will be practically the
same as that at the preliminary hear.
ing before the alderman While DIS
trict Attorney Bigelow will not make
a definite statement as TO his belief In
the outcome, II Is known that he Is
not very hopeful of making prims
facie case OF which TO hold the pris-
Oner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
D. u. RS OFFER
BEFORE COUNCIL
Referred to Committee on Fran
chises-No Welcome Sign For
Walther Society

The offer made by the d. L. r. 10
operate for three cents on all lines
under the terms of the old Detroit
Railway franchise was formally re-
ceived by the common council, Tues
day night, and referred 10 the com
mittee on franchises The d. L. X.
proposal went into the committee
drawer. where il will rest with the
Marx ordinance and the proposed
Lawson ordinance
Aid. Alexander Dills resolution that
the Fort Wayne army post be pur-
chased from the government and con-
verted into a municipal hospital was
referred TO the health and city hospi.
tai committee for investigation.
An amendment TO the building code.
permitting the use OF asbestos and
other fireproof materials in the brick
veneer district was adopted. The
council turned down Alderman Pat
Wenzers request TO bring out the
welcome sign for the Walther so
ciety. Aid. Vernon, chairman of the
on ways and means, de-
clared that Detroit was no longer
village and that it was beneath the
dignity of a big city to welcome
every new visitor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
LUTHERANSHOLD
ANNUAL MEET IN
DETROIT II' JULY2O
National Convention Of Walther
League and Young Peoples
Society. Begins Sunday
PROMINENT MEN TO
ADDRESS BIG GATHERING
League Has 125 Local Societies,
With Total Membership
of 5000

The twenty.frst national conven-
ton of the Walther league, an afhiia-
ton of the Young Peoples societies
OF the Lutheran synodicai conference
will be held in Detroit. July 20 TO "a
inclusive. Addresses will be delivered
by men prominent In the dehon'ina-
ton from the different parts OF the
United States.
Three special features Of the pro
gram will be a moonlight boat ride
Monday evening. garden party
Tuesday evening, and closing day
outing TO Bob-Lo.
The Walther league Is composed
of 1876 local societies which are di-
vided into districts according 10
states. Its total membership is about
5000. Most of the sessions of this
convention. will be held in Bethanla
hall of the Bethania Lutheran church.
The opening services, however, viii
be held Sunday afternoon IN the Trim
ity Lutheran church, when addresses
will be given by the Rev. II. c. r.
Otte, pastor of the Trinity church,
and the Rev. 4. c. Fackler, also or
Detroit and pastor OF the st. An
drewss lutheran church.
Monday morning the firsS business
meeting and organization of the con-
vention will open with addresses OF
welcome by Mayor Marx. and Theo-
dore H. ALBRIGHT, president of the De-
troit Walthed society.
In the afternoon an address will be
given by the Rev G. Blievernicht, Of
Toledo, and in the evening there will
be a lake ride on the steamer
Pleasure.
Tuesday there will be addresses, In
the morning by the Rev. II. h. Muel-
Ter, of Buffalo, n. Y. and in the az
ternoon by Charles j. Daske, of De-
troit In the evening there will be
a garden party in Bethel Grove, on
the corner of Mitchell and Hendrie-
ayes.
Wednesday morning, the Rev. f.
H. Eggers, of Seymour. Ind, will
speak and In the afternoon before
the regular business meeting. the
Rev. C. A. Buenger, OF Kenosha. Wis.
In the evening closing service will
be conducted in the Bethania church
with farewell talks by the Rev k.
Cmukal. pastor of that church, and
the Rev. r. II. c. Meyer. pastor of
the Concordia Lutheran church, Del
ray.
Thursday will be taken up by the
excursion TO Bob-iyo, where in the af-
ternoon. there will be athletic con
test. among which viii be baseball
game by the out-oftown delegates VS..
the Detroit local
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
SCOTTEN-DILLON LOSES
THREE POINTS TO lis

Scotten-Dillon lost three points TO
rs asked on the Detroit stock ex-
change. Tuesday, and bids were not
especially strong Detroit Edison
showed some trading around l16 with
bids at 115 and offerings at III. REQ
Motor Car worked up quarter TO Is
bid. with offerings at 10 l-2. General
Motors preferred was stronger bids
appearing al 70, while offerings were
put up To 70. Iron Silver Mining
worked up ten cents to sl.10 bid Some
support appeared for Michigan Sugar
common at % with offerings at 80
Southern California Edison was down
a point 10 81 asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
Gilman WARD
PASSED UP IN THE
~. JURY DRAWING
CONTINUED from Pnge one)

ed over the record to Mr. Mcnamara
with the admonition that he should
not copy any Of the names
Mcnamara read off all Of the ward
numbers. and there were none from
the Eighteenth ward. Mr. MAY had
admitted Saturday that the commits
sioners considered leaving out the
home ward OF Gilman because. he
said, It contained friends and enemies
both Unprejudiced persons would
be very hard To find, the commission.
er thought. in the ward which the. al.
dermep represented,
Judge Phelan asked Mr.. May 10 90
through the list again 10 make sure
there We're no names from the eigh.
,teenth.
Tlhs"perusar showed tina" no Names
had been drawn from the Seventh.
Ninth or Eighteenth wards. The
Ninth ward was represented by Al.
dcrmen Tossy and Ostrowskh both
under indictment for an offense sim
ilnr to Glinnan's alleged boodling. The
Seventh ward was. represented by
Hindle, also under Indictment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
TOOK PLAGUE "CURE."
FAMILY MAY DIE

PROVIDENCE X. l., July 1.-THE
four orphan children and several rela-
tiyes OF Alec Williamson, of Los An
geles. Cal, who travelled 1000 mis-
from the Pacific coast city 70 receive
tuberculosis treatment from DR..
Friedman, are all anxious today to
return home. but II is NOT believed
they can stand the journey
Williamson died last Friday from
pulmonary tuberculosis. His wife
died in April, shortly after the ar
rival OF the family from California.
Three members or the family were
inoculated with the Friedman cure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
CHARTER BOARD HAS
ONLY II DAYS MORE
Members Face Possibility of
Serving Beyond That Time
Without Pay

The danger of having to work a few
DAYS without pay is staring the char
ter commissioners in the face. ana
some means is sought by which the
work can be finished up in the II days
that are left OF the 80 days for which
they will be paid. The revision com
mittee should have its work completed
Thursday, but il seems likely that
much will remain undont and an ad-
jOurnment OF the commission as a
body, 70 allow that committee 10
work, is contemplated
Action on the progressive plan for
consolidating the city government IN
six departments was deferred, Tues
day afternoon. The progressive ele-
ment is prepared 20 meet strong op-
position TO the scheme. IL is possible
that Commissioner Denny, now ab
sent from the city. may be sent Tor
10 help the progressives push II
through.
The first step in the consolidatioE
scheme. makir< the water board an
integral part OF the city government,
was settled Tuesday afternoon. how.
ever, and the five-man board will
horcetorth be. directly under the cor
troll CT the mayor.
lie election la - came Up Tor more
discussion and II was decided 10 have
the corporation counsel serve in place
of one of the police justices on the
board of canvassers. THIS was on
the suggestion of Commissioner Brad.
way.
To insure voters in line at the polls
the chance TO vote in regular order.
il was provided that election inspec'
tors should issue cards to, the men in
line 10 insure them their turn
Commissioner Guthard made his
usual motion TO strike out the non
partisan vote sections with the usual
reSuIt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
Wednesdays Band Concerts.

Schmeman's Military band, Herman
w Schmeman. director. will render
the following program, Wednesday af-
ternoon at Belle Isle, beginning at
230. and in the evening at 1880:
March From Ocean 10 Ocean"
(Brooke): overture. Tampa" 0Herold)
selection from THE Ameer" (HcrberD
descriptive American and Indian fan
tasy. "The Death OF Custer" (Johnson)
Dance OF the Hours" from La Clio
conda" (ponchiellD. selection from
Bohemian Girl" (Balfe) humoresque
on Comm Thro' the Rye" (Bellstedt
star Spangled Banner. Frank Rose,
baritone, will sing at the evening con-
cert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
nn>rnN CnrpER sHNRE sNLEs.

Non0TIod Tor Tho T-mrs OY Waydth
stone X CO.. July 10. Alaska gold. ITO 4,
copper, 25S Butte hal .
S. rutte x superior. 1000 Calumet q
per Range. 30. East Butte 80 Frank
lin Mining. -. Greene Csnanea, 5la;
Indiana. 40. Island creek Coal 90.
Island Creek coal Pr. Isle Royal.
SO; ker Lake, 20. keweenaw, 30 Lake
copper. 1888 Mason Valley. 20 Manu.
30 Nevada, Cons 81. New Arcadia,
100, Nippissing 2l5, North Butte. so;
old. Colony Mining. IS. Old Dominion
so, Pond Greek Coal 1905, quincy, II,
Copper, 225 St Mary's Land 80. Su-
perior 4 Boston. Gas Superior Cop
per, IFS, l.. : r.. 1876, L. : r. TT. );
Utah Apex. 100. Utah Cons, s. Utah
CONNER. ~. NlctorLa. 252 Mlnona. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
.yOVnING PRICES

Canned Goedr-Appiss, gals. ss5o;
baked beans, lib. so a soc; Lima beans,
standard sOc. Table beets, $3.50 40.
Peas Fancy early June. $50; stand
ard ara. 81 soaked SSog 7ee salm Isli
reds. $50. Alaska plnks. $40. iona
toes. sl40Q1.50 Marrowfat. s. IS,
early June, 81 80; sifted early June,
Sl.40 per doZ
Feed - Jobbing prices in 1ic-lh,
sacks, bran, SCI; coarse middlings SCI;
fne middlings, se7; coarse corn meal,
s22 so. cracked corn. s25; corn and oat
riour-Jobbine prices: Bes. Michl-
rye, 81 so; spring patent. $40 per Dbl
In wood
Hardware 49, Nails. s2.1o case; plain
ssnneaied wire, - per cw:.; galvanized
barbed wire po!:.s. s225 per spool
ga!yani.sd sheets. - gauge. $3.50. &c
$tl5 30 gauge 80 per cwt. single
biz axes, bronzed. 1915 per doz. pol
ished, si4 per doz.; black sheets, e
and and, "a ga9ge' $40 pei vt; earr'a az,
large, IS per cent Of list; mschiGe
bolts. small, 20. 10 and 10 per cent or
large, s. per cent Oft list - -
seed. $50 Diamond headlight ksro-
sene, 1ol2c; perfection, lie; PalaC the,
lac. Crown gasoline, lSc per gal.
ses 5oa si5s clear PACK Sacks I aa =
hams 19G coo: picnic hams. 13dl3i. c;
bacon. lSl4 n 23c; lard in tierces. ~. c;
kettle rendered, l3h c per 10.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. "
Edgar 81 Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
IS so; do 5-lb.y SIS. Eagle tablets, SC so
cut loaf. $50: cubes s5.55. XAXN
powdered, 1855 standard powdered.
SO; granulated, extra coarse. IS 20:
graduated. fine. in bulk. $50; granu-
lated. 25.lb cottons, s5l5, crystal G1n
gran. 2lb. and BIB. cartons, in cases.
$40; crystal dom. gran. HF cases.
$50; diamond \. $500, confectioners'
81 % % 10 10 q no no. s. ss sS 40 30 q
1915; No 10. $40; No. II. 81 65; 30
~, s4G0; No 10, s4.55 No IA s4.55: No.
Is. s455. non-caking mixture SIS so DER
case, SO 30 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
Mon STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO pno,IsloN MAnKrr.

CHICAGO. July 15-Butter. Extras,
26c. nrsts 2im2tHc. dairy extras
stikc, hrsts 23e Eggs Prime nrsta
&c. nrsts. ia NI1atc.- thecsc, SkIms.
"a % ltc. young Amerlt1~- ilnf4ttc.
Potatoes New. sou s-c Ltrr poultry:
Fowls leisc. ducks. lGU 1tc gees. "a
N &c, chickens tbr1ilsrsJ. 23M25c, tur-
Keys. lSqtSIzc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
The followlnR nrms are

The following nrus are priv
fleged 20 execute orders on the ,
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus AZ
Co, Carlyle n Povak, T.. H. Clarke
a Co, Lewis @. Uorton. w a.
Uamlin Il Co. Richard Irwin N
Co, w. r. Moss Co, ~. W Noble
a Co, w. T.. Reilly A. Co, william
n Rose n Co. ". = Warren a Co.
and George NJ West n Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
Wear, sIIt skIrt. Arre...a

RICHMOND. Va. July 16.-On a
warrant charging improper exposure.
Mayor Ainslie and Police Chief Wer.
nfr late yesterday made the first ar
rest here for the wearing OF slit
okiPta< 49, ->------- 49, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Cumming 4 stevens Live stock Report
best ! $50 to i,50o-lb. steers, dry
fed, sS75,49' good 70 prime 40
70 Soo-le steers dry fed ,oSs 10
steers! dry fed. $3.50 $40. coarse ana
plain w"ighty steers. dry fed. 81 % y
80 good 70 choice handy dry tad
steers. grassy Kind s7.iOn7.60. medium
butcher steers grassy Kind. So l.21i
dry fed steers and heifers mixed, sA6y
as light common grassy steers and
heifers s6.50n675 best fat COWS, dry
fed, sG.50n7 best fat cows grassy FED.
t5.50a g. good butcher cows. $5o0pt;
Hgl.25 best fat heifers. dry fed, IS
as medium butcher heifers. grassy
So JOd light and common grassy htlt
ers. s60 625. stock heifers, t5n So:
light ana common stockers, SEQ 6.o1'
s. G SO; stock Bulls. s. ga ESQ, best
Inl,E i- and sPlrinngers' s5oa'O' eo'n-
Hogs Reecipts. 10 cars. market
10 20 10 cents higher heavy, s. 5oJ
? 20 workers., sss5a9.so, pigs, S9.eON2
sheep ana lambs Receipts. Gers;
market steady spring lambs. ss..nN
8 80. yearlings, 900 T. wethers, s.. -
n 6 ewes - 50 "a D.. %.
uNIoN STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ClilCAGo.
July l5.--Hogs. Receipts, 1900 head,
market steady, mixed and butchers
SS.70Ffe.25, good heavy sS.70ns =,
rough heavy. $S.500 $50, light - s5W
. .3te-pigs sf30H8f5 cattle. Receipts
1900 head; market, strong bceL"s
~. 10 1IF.l5, OWsc and hetfers, 81 Nuu
$50. stockers and feeders, $500 90:
Texans. s7MslO. calves. 81 80 q, 10. =.
sheep Receipts 1900 head, market
steady; native. s415m $50; western,
81 81 8 so. lambs, S6.G0Q $50; western
$500 : so
GLEN ELtND.
CLEVELAND. O.. july l5.--Hogs. Re
cetp's. 1000 head. market, steady, pi"s
and lights, 81 50. yprk"rs. sass. miNrd.
- 10 cattle. Receipts cars, active
ana, steady sheep and lambs Rccci3ts.
cars ssmb. Vaives Receipts, -ld0
head $12ftG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
THE STAGE

The penalty OF sin, the odd swings
and vagaries of love. the many char
acter sketchings and the unremitting
effort of a girl OF the slums, who has
been abused and deserted by her
lover, TO lead that lover through the
darkness OF crime into the light OF
clean living-all these are but few
of the interesting phases OF SALIVA
ton Nell. which will be offered at
the Garrick theater next week by
Miss Bonstelle and her clever play
ers. The piece was first used by Mrs
Fiske, who scored a big success. It
Is from the pen of that fearless and
enterprising young Harvard graduate
and author, Edward Sheldon.
Ii does not require "A second glimpse
TO tell that the Burns Sisters, whose
musical novelty is one Of the pleas
ing features Of the Miles bill this
week. are real sisters. In this re-
spect they are unlike many so-called
sister acts" on the road All are
accomplished musicians and they dis.
play some excellent team work" In
their vocal and Instrumental efforts
Moreover. their team work" is not
confined 20 the stage. for In their pri-
vate life they get along with one an.
other with a little less friction than
Is usual among sisters The Burns
girls are Michigan products. the fam
ily home being la Kalamazoo. This
is their second visit TO the Miles.
The picturesque spectacle, The
Mission Garden" will be presented at
the Broadway thcater next week with
MAGNIFICENT scenery. superb costumes
and startling effects This typical
American operetta viii be produced
with cast OF -. Including Miss Mel.
lie brewster The book was written
by Cecil de Mile. the well-known an.
thor. while those clever collabora-
tors, Robert Bowers and Grant Stew.
art composed the music and wrote
the lyrics The company Is one OF
general excellence and talent. and
VIII prove that America is rich in
picturesque types aud brilliant from
a scenic standpoint. Another notable
attraction on the now bill at the
| broadway VIII be the CLAYTON and
Drew players in the Shakespearian
travesty, "Othello Outdone." This is
said TO be one of the funniest farces
OF the midsummer season. other at
fractions on the new bill are Al and
JACK Gruet In thg laughable creation
sam at the Circus" OBrien and
Lear; and Clarence Oliver. star OF
Oiilcer $50" The latest important
worlds events OF the. week will be
shown via the Wardoscope and also
the latest Paris and New York
fashions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-16
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries. extras. csc.
FIRST. 24c. dairy, 20c packing stock.
19c per bu
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
Tic per case. Receipts today, l,l96