davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-06

Indestructible Kewpie dolls at The
Murray Company. ~------9-6-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-06

Pictures framed we'll and quickly
ar The Murray Company. 9-6-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-06

Moose meet Thursday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-06

Try Star Want Ad.-It PAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
BAKERS AGAINST
FIELD ORDINANCE

Instead Of supporting Aid. George
Fields ordinance, which would force
bakers to make standard loaves o, Is
and 80 ounces, the aldermen will Hike
iy ask the Board OF Health to submit
a supplemental estimate covering the
cost OF hiring sufficient number OF
inspectors to conduct rigid investi-
CATION OF Detroit bakeries and enforce
sanitary regulations
Severa! hundred bakers and grocers
appeared before the ordinance com
mittee. Wednesday afternoon, 10 pro
test against Aid. Fields proposed or
dinance The small bakers COM
planned that the enforcement Of the
ordinance would practically put them
out Of business. as they would be re-
. uuired 10 furnish more bread for the
same money The bakers told the
aldermen that Detroit gets the best
bread in the country for the last
money. All agreed that there was no
money I'm the bakery business, even
under present conditions.
Aid Field was alone in his support
of the ordinance.
NJ. J. Maloney, president OF the De-
troit Retail Grocers association:
George Schafer, Wholesale baker, and
numerous small bakers spoke against
the ordinance and freely criticized
Aid. Field for his alleged attempt 10
iniure their business. The committee
decided to take the matter under al
pisement- pending an investigation by
the Board OF Health Of the bakeries In
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
u. s. SLEUTHS ARE AGAIN
ASKED TO HUNT FOR GIRLS
Continued from page one,.

Young Women's Christian association
TO action today This letter came
from Mrs. Emma Peterson. OF Gren-
shaw, Pa, another relative Of Anna
Bachman an 1S-year-old Danish girl,
whose failure to reach Chicago start
ed the Investigation.
Mrs. Peterson begged Silverson to
urge federal officials not to let the
Investigation drop. She said she had
communicated with all the known re-
latives Of the missing Bacnman girl
who reached New York on March II
and started for Chicago and that none
Of them had learned the fate OF the
young immigrant girl.
No Word In Three Weeks.
Il do not want to even hazard a
girls" said Silverson. II would not
increase the fear and the anxiety that
their relatives now suffer. But appar.
emily they have vanished as complete
ly as II they were swallowed up. II
is more than three weeks now since
they disappeared. Had any one Of
them arrived safely at her destination
II is practically certain that her rela-
tives would have so reported to the
authorities when the newspapers
printed stories Of their disappear
ance Of the young Bachmar1 girl be-
cause her relatives In Copenhagen,
Denmark. entrusted her to the care
of the Norwegian-Danish Young Wo
mems Christian association here. She
reached New York from Copenhagen
on the morning Of March II, aboard
the steamer Baltic, according 10 the
Information obtained by officers OF the
association here Whether other i'm.
migrant girls came down the gang
plank OF the Baltic with her Is not
known here. However. several OF the
girls in the party are said to have
been Of French and Spanish extrac-
ton, and 1t is presumed that they ar
rived in New York about the same
time. but aboard other steamers.
Si'verson has been unable to learn
whether anyone met the girls upon
their arrival In New York. He has
written officers OF the association in
New York city TO find out whether
any Of their representatives were at
the station when the party boarded
n baltimore e. Ohio train for Chicago
on the evening OF March IL
Job Printing Done Right. rimeS
pveuteuU CO fS John n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
PROBE ANOTHER
y mich. RAIIROAl
Kalamazoo, Lake Shore Z Chit
cago Ry. Latest Before -'-''
State SOlOns
From star Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, April 10.--An-
other railroad investigation with Q
report 10 the legislature, Is the theme
OF concurrent resolution which Rep.
Weidenfeller. OF Van Buren,. pushed
10 adoption by the house. Wednesday
afternoon. This time the victim or
patient TO be made the object Of
legislative attention Is the Kalamazoo,
Lake Shore & Chicago railroad, .
jerk-water line connecting Kalamazoo
and South Haven, "Or trying to do
SO, according TO Rep. Weidenfeller.
The diagnosing committee is 10 be
the Michigan railroad commission.
which Is called upon 10 make q re-
port within 10 days after the passage
OF the resolution. The commission
has received many complaints about
the poor service rendered by the roads
especially In the handling OF fruits
and other perishable products. When
approached by Rep. Weidenfeller on
the question the members OF the com
mission recommended him to take the
action he has done with view to
directing them TO make an investiga-
ton. The resolution tells Of the junk.
heap condition OF the line in spite Of
It's running through one Of the richest
agricultural and horticultural Sec
tons OF the state and of previous I'M
ovailing complaints on the service
rendered. That the road is now an
der control OF the Michigan Unatsd
Traction company the officers nj
which. II Is said, declared their ftn-
tention OF electrifying II when they
acquired II by lease. This improve
ment has not been made.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
MANY ORDINANCE
COMPLAINTS FILED

Complaints have been made as fol-
lows in the recorders court for AlloG-
ed violations OF the ordinances gov
erning weights and measures: y
For alleged Offering Of goods for
sale In short measure baskets on the
Eastern market: William Drake, Emil
De Fam. Emil Blondell, Edward Mas.
August Petoskey and John Konen.
Grocers and peddlers alleged to
have used short measure baskets:
Joseph II. Harris. Charles Kimme,
John Iddinger. Joseph Erdman, Frank
Siefert Joseph Perry, Charles Lang,
Charles Sartorius. Benjamin Zeman,
George p. Gragg. Charles Molitor,
Nicholas Carso & Co.. Frank w.
Grewe, Paul F.. Ritter & Co., John
Workman, John Sartor. John Oberlies-
sen, James J. Breen, Pietro Pellerito.
August Werner. Dominic Gargaro,
John Ronowski, John Karpinski,
Charles Dyarz, Joseph Cislaghi. An
thony salinoni. August Koss. Angus
tino Ventimeg!ia, NJ. Goldglied, Jacob
Berman. Mike Sallo. Albert H. Kern.
John Franckowiak. NJ. Barnett. Alkon
Wolf, Sam Weisenthan, Charles Par.
zen. Harry d. Freed and Herman
Stone.
Bakers alleged to have sold loaves
OF bread under the proper weight:
SAINT Loverli, No. TAG Riopelle-st;
Thomas Sobitz and William Carwitx.
Mcnroe-ave and Dubois-st: James
Barker & Co, No. 200 Howard-st.:
Frank I.overdi. No. $40 Riopelle-st.:
Joseph Buccerri. No. $50 Riopelle-st.;
Frcd Grimaldi. No. 37s Rowena-st..
and Sam Loverdi. No. 746 Riopelle-st.
The cases will be heard Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
BY SENATOR JOHN w. KERN,
Majority Leader OF the Senate.
written for the United Press,


BY abolishing the traditional one
man power In the senate. and giving
the power OF the majority of the
membership in each committee, the
Democrats have simply unshackled
the senators for better work
Under the old system a committee
chairman could prevent action on n
bill by refusing 10 call the commit
tee together. We remove this him
drance TO the free expression of the
views of the members by authorizing
majority of the committee TO call
meetings.
Under the old scheme the chair
man could smother bill by entrus;-
ing II 10 hostile subcommittee
named by himself We remove this
obstacle to the efficient conduct OF
senate business by giving the COM
mittee majority the right 10 name all
subcommittee.
Under the old scheme the chairman
could and often did name as the con-
ferees in charge of a bill men either
hostile TO II or unacquainte6 with It's
provisions and purposes. We re-
move this barrier to intelligent action
by giving the committeeman the
right to choose the conferees We
expect the men chiefly interested In
a bill henceforth to take charge Of II
in conference
The Democrats in the senate are as
progressive as those in the house.
They are preparing to make their ef-
forts effective. Before that purpose
no obstacles set up in the rules dur
ing past years will stand. The senate
will be truly Democratic in its meth
DDS while the Democratic party is in
control We believe that the public
business can be most satisfactorily
performed In this way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
WOODMEN HOLD
STATE ELECTION
Next Biennial Convention for
Michigan Will BE Held
in Muskegan

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, April 10.
The second biennial convention OF
Michigan Woodmen of the World,
closed here last night with a grand
ball. Muskegon was selected as the
next place OF meeting and officers
were elected as follows:
G.. F. Laundy, Sault Ste. Marie,
head consul, TO succeed John Asman,
of Port Huron; head adviser, A. Shell
lenburger, Grand Rapids head bank
or, w Howard. Port Huron, head
clerk, T. j. Taylor. Battle Creek
head escort, w, A. Clauser, Benton
Harbor head Waterman. j. w. Wick
wire, Manistique; head sentry, Geo
Horning. Detroit; head managers. r.
Walton. Port Huron; T. Sarwicki
Detroit II, Skeman, Wyandotte; g.
Peterson, Escanaba &. Morris, Mt
Clemens.
The laoies' auxiliary also chose
Muskegon for its place OF meeting
two years hence and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing two
years: Grand guardian. Marie VIII
son, Port Huron; grand adviser, Min
ME Hale. Mt Clemens grand clerk
Clara HOLSTER, Grand Rapids; grand
banker. Anna Zange. Detroit; grand
chaplain, Ethel Walsh. Detroit
grand attendant, Lulu Merritt, De-
troit. grand inner sentinel, Mary
Clark, Wyandotte: grand outer senti
mel, Bertha Green. Benton Harbor
board Of managers, A. F.. Oppificius
Detroit; Anna Weissinger. Ann Ar.
Dor; Agnes Newell. Port Huron: SUI
preme delegates, Anna Asman, Of De-
troit; supreme alternate; Mae Hide
gard, Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
HURLBUT PLANS TO MAKE
KONEN CASINO MANAGER


the report OF the committee adopted
Immediately. explaining that he want
cd to make preparations as soon as
possible, and would be able TO bor-
row against the appropriation as soon
az the board acted on the matter.
The real reason for the commits
sioner's haste Is said 10 be a desire
to Gust Paul Kobe, present holder of
the casino privilege, who will be put
out as soon as the city is ready for
municipal operation. Kobe Is now
enjoying free rent The commissioner
wants control OF the casino as soon
as the warm weather arrives and the
crowds go 10 the island. Kobe, who
has experienced unusually hard luck
during the two years he has been In
charge OF the casino. will lose several
thousand dollars. II is said. Commits
sioner Hurlbut recently told Kobe
that he would not buy any OF the lat
ter's equipment in the casino.
When Chairman Davis submitted
the park committees report, asking
for immediate approval. 10 the board,
Estimator Wobrock questioned the
propriety OF rushing through the ap'
preparation. Estimator Backus moved
that the report lie on the table for AZ
hours and 10 prevent any railroad
ing In the future. the estimator Of
fered another resolution that all re-
ports and recommendations from
committees lie on the table for 4S
hours before consideration by the
board as committee OF the whole.
The public health and poor commits.
sion committee will meet Friday az
ternoon and make tour OF the city
hospitals TO determine the need OF
additional hospital facilities. The Are
department committee will make a
tour OF inspection Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
JOBBING PRICES.


N0i2S. Corn: Fancy Main.. tiio.
f ss. an sss sa Tfsit tu Sss' :
soekeye.. tail. s2,sS. ast. $40 Alaska
toes sG ssS Sassa p asi4oMi sS rC% ss
early June n.so: sIftsd early June.
Esea j@sslns price. IN IOc;la
fne middlings. $27. coarse corn meal.
$3.50. cracked corn s2S: corn and
cat chop ;2i per ton. a.. 49,,
gan patent. $3.50, straight IS; pure
rye. $3.50; spring patent s0.lO per Dbl.
" HARDWARE Nails. y2.os case; plain
barbed wire, point. ,236 per spool;
gaivani.ed Sheet, a. s.vSs. :s.so. as
fssSSe' a 40; Ts-g.au !. ssss ;s-s%uss;
bi, axes, 'bronzed. ,S.7s per doz. pol
ished. sil per dox.; black sheets. "a
and s4-gauSe. $40 per cwt; carriage
iIsIifs. IS per- cent OF ii.t; machine
large, s6 pe- cent of list,
seed. Soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, 10hc: perfection. lie; Palscins
lac. Crown gasoline, isc per gal: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. acc per gal
Provisions pork. SEQ. family
S23Q24. clear backs. s2l.50g 20. 80
hams, lTia a lsrc, picnic hams. l2i9 u
ave, kettle rendered. lave per Id.
suEar-Crystal Dominves. Alb. $3.50;
do. b-lb. $3.50; Eagle tablets; 1910; Gu,
Loaf $3.50 SIS cubes nSa 500 XXXx powder.
ulated. extra coarse. 10; graduated
fine. IN bulk. $3.50; granulated. 2s-lb
cottons. t+.65. crystal domino gran. q
ID. and 5-lb. cartons In cases. 81 80,
crystal domino. gran. HF cases. So
diamond A, $40: confectloners' A.
:45s; No. Z. $3.50; No 5. !ttS; No, 9
itss: No. 10. $40; No. IL sii5; No
H. $40; No. IS. $405: No. IL. S4o5
No. Is. S4.06: non-caking mixture
S675; best graduated. $3.50 per 100
lbs. household powd. is. As to case
IS 40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
WILL GOV. FERRIS STAND
FOR BATH CITY GAMBLERS
tContinucd from page one,

pull OF Wood and Shields. becomes an
issue in this wise:
Mt. Clemens has its branch OF the
Vote Swappers' League.
William r. Nank, just elected
mayor. ran on the Republican ticket,
supported by ex-Mayor Bowers, Dem.
ocratic boss.
Bowers il close 70 Wood and
Shields. and the story goes that he
was able TO muster many vote for
Nank from the side of the gamblers
and the saloons because OF this fact.
Nank has been elected as a liberal
mayor and the gamblers and the ga
looms expect the town 10 be wide open
again. relying upon Bowers pull with
Wood and Shields and the pull of
Wood and Shields with Gov. Ferris
for no interference from Lansing this
time.
The good citizenship OF the city IS
banking. however. on sheriff George
". Harris, who isn't in on any wide
open town deal. and whose Office is
conducted on the lines OF duty and
efficiency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April s.-Fiour outlet
and unchanged. Fork; Unsteady: mess
t2i7Sa % 25. Lard Easy. middle west
spot, $40. 950 los. Sugar: Raw. quiet
centrifugal 96 test. f3.i2 muscovado
50 test tara: refined, quiet; cut loaf
s515. crushed. s5.05: powdered. s445
graduated, $3.50 40. Coffee ri,
No. on spot, IL = a IL hc Tallow
steady, city 6l.c; country, ga R6Lc
Hay: Firm, prime. 81 05G1.07is 70
B. 65n s5c clover. j5a 90c. Dresse,
poultry: FIRM, turkeys. Is u 26c. chick
ems, l5G 2Sc. fowls 13Q1si,c; ducks
IL II zoe. Live poultry: Unsettled
geese, 12ikc. ducks. 2Oc; fowls 1871 a
ioiac; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS. lac
chickens I'm 1sisc.. Cheese: Steady
state milk. common to specials 17n
1870. skins common to special. sd
1Sc. full skins. ] a &c. Butter iFrmer
receipts 1853. creamery extra 27c
state dairy tubs. 27n3 6c: imitation
creamery frsts 27a2sc Eggs FIRM
receipts. $685. nearby white fancy. q
22c: nearby MIXED fancy 1gm zoe
fresh hrsts. 1914 T2fc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
John PRIDGEON'S WIFE
SJJCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

Following two weeks illness from
pneumonia. Mrs. Edna Jane Pridgeon,
wife of John Pridgeon, vice-president
Of the White Star line and mayor OF
Detroit in 1SSS.lSS9, died "Wednesday,
I'm the family home, No. 456 Wood
ward-ave Mrs. Pridgeon was "a years
old and married Mr.. Prldgeon whose
second wife she was. in Boston, about
three years ago. Funeral services,
which will be private. will be held Fri
day afternoon, in the home OF Mr..
pridgeon's mother, No. 45S Woodward
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
WOULD HAVE PRISONERS
DO STATE PRINTING

LANSING, Mich, April 10.--A reso-
luton providing for constitutional
amendment which will permit the
state 10 do It's printing. and such
other work az can be accomplished.
In the three state penal institutions
and the Industrial school for boys at
Lansing, will be introduced In the
house today by Representative Kap-
pler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
COWS DIE OF RABIES,
FAMILY FEARS DISEASE

WORTHWHILE. Mich, April 10
Six cows, the property Of Henry Culp,
a farmer living near this village, died
during the past few days and an ex-
animation showed the animals TO be
infected with rabies. Culp and his
family have gone TO Ann Arbor to
take the Pastuer treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Paper Mill Shuts Down.

PETOSKEy Mich, April 9.-The
Bear River Paper & Bag Co has
closed down until June I, for lack OF
material For some time past. tho
concern has been unable TO obtain
sufficient pulp wood, George A.
Frenald, OF Boston. is al the head OF
the company's affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April 10.--Opening Wheat
was Arm at the opening In LiVeFpop
ard Chicago. The Detroit market was
steady al unchanged prices. Opening
red wheat. si.l2; July, 94Ac; septem'
Der. 93ac: No. 1 white. $l.ll,
The corn market is active ana str9ng
at SO lec for cash No. -, 56is r Tor NJ.
are firm at 3sc for standard. SIC for NO
3 white and SOC for No. white rye
Is dun and steady az 6Ol4e Tor cast
No. 9 Beans are lifeless and nominal
at 81 % for immediate and prompt
shipment and 81 for May. cioverseed
is firm and active at $3.50 for prime
spot and $l2.75 for prime alsike. Tim
othyseed Ia quiet at $.IO Tor prime
spot. Grain receipts at Chicago Thurs
day: Wheat l3 cars; corn. 81 cars
oats. los cars. MAY wheat In Chicago
opened Thursday at 92as @s2ssc. corr
st So q SO &C. oats AZ 30 1sc and PORK
at sls.75@19s0 Wheat in Liverpool
was quoted ~ d lower to I'D higher fr
opening and second cables. Corn open
ed Il a I'd and was later quoted II a
Asd higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO April 9.--Wheat: Cash and
May. si.12%; July. 93iac; September
ay ss Sorn sep EssS as May oa,:
Cash. 37Ac; May, Ssasc; July. 81 &c
September. 36Sc. Rye: Cash, 62c
Cloverseed Cash. 1919: April. 1880
October. S795; December. $3.50. AL
sike: Cash, $l260 Timothy: Cash
April and October. 10. Butter, eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat today be-
gan "A recovery from yesterdays de-
cline that followed an extremely bear
ish Interpretation Of the government
crop report. The market opened cas-
Ter but In half an hour both months
were up IA over the days opening
Liverpool cables reported options low
er.
Corn was higher and advanced in the
earl ytrading. May topping yesterdays
close by nc and July by sc. Light
offerings set against eastern buying
orders were bullish factors
oats were firm and ranged from hse
to ssc higher early in the day
The provision list remained firm.
and options were slightly higher
Opening-W May unchanged
July down 1c Corn: May up Nc July
up &c. aOts: May up NC; July ny
nc. Provisions: Steady.
Noon-Wheat May up &c; July W
Nc. Corn: May up lc; July up &c
Oats; May up " July up sc.
Close Wheat: May up asc; July w
sc. Corn: May up &c: July up u C
Oats: May up sc, July up sac. Pro-
visions: Higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Aviator Is Killed.

LSENKIRC CHEN. Prussia, April
10.-A German aviator. Lichte. was
killed late yesterday while manins a
flight in a monoplane A gust of wind
overturned the machine. which <ash.
cd 10 the ground from height OF 100
feet I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Former Official Sentenced.

LONDON. April 10.-Edward Lud
low. formerly British vice consul to
Florida. was sentenced yesterday TO
10 months imprisonment for obtain
ing money and clothes under false
pretenses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

The following firms are priv
fleged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co. Carlyle & Povak ..E. IL. Clarke
q Co: Lewis c. Gorton. w A.
Hamlln & Co; Richard Irwin q
Co.; w E. Moss Co. II. w. Noble
q Co; w. +. Reilly & Co.. william
II. Rose d Co: ". s. Warren & Co,
and George NJ. West 4 Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

In car lots: New esrmudaS 90 bu; $3.50
per Dbl. WIN \N.\ \
Straw hsrri~s-Louisiana.N s4-pt cases
sweet Potstoes-Jersey. kiln dried.
G6O u l.6b per crate.
TailOw-No. I, SC; No. .. &c Id
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

for heavy hens. and these are COM
handing a premium
Apples - Fancy, ,:so93: ordinary.
SlQl.b0 per boil: box apples, $162.2S.
Basrn.s--Gooi shippins stock. s.Ss
12.25 bunch
mean: Dried Lima !, 55S7Mc I 10:
Ceirry-riorids s2.boas per crat~
Cheese-Whofesal prices: MichigaB
Oats, new. lsbai'c. old, Is1s q i,c
i $50 limb1reer. is a lie. domestls
swiss; 22a%'c; imported swiss. H92s
Che.,nu.-spanish. ssioo 10.
Dressed CAVE. Fancy isai.c:
common llai2 Der 10.
Fi.sn Haddle.@lon 0ilc DER ID.
Fresh Nne.s;,r.b!e. oucpm ,, hot
.b Hsa 7se per Sa
shaIiots. 10 "a SOC doz., beets 35 a iOc
bu.; turnips. 6ogsoe bu.: rutaossas
toc bu psrsnnips t,o oGG on nothouse TO-;
per . basket crate Go per basket. pie
: plant. 40GIi5c per bunch; asparagus,
! california, SOC per bunch So per case;
section grass. s250q as case
Grape Fruit-Florids. s4q45O box.
Honey - Fancy white, ssQl7c: am.
/ Der, I24i25sc lb: extraiied. sh u &c %.
Hay-Detrolt shippers are paying lhs
! following prices for Daied hay In car
lots, T. o b Detroit, No ! timothy.
No mixed. ns@isSo: light mixed.
Sie.50@l4: rye straw, $l00f0s0;
wheat and oat straw. ssVs.50 ton.
HIdes-No. l cured hides, i3hc. No.
gieen hides. H.; No. l cured bulls,
ike; No / Ureen bulls. &c, Nc. 1 cured
veal kip 1Ahc: 30. i green yea! Kip,
lac. No cured murrain lie: No Z
green murrain. NC; No cured calf
Zoe. No. 1 greer calf 1891 No. I horse
hides. 81: No. IS horse sides. 81. Sheep
skins as to amount OF wool. soc d
sl6c; No. hides. lie on: kip and calf
1 Nc on.
Lemons -Messinss s6s50d7 per box
( Iimes-si ql.62 dos
MuskroOms-40 "a soc ID.
Oni0us-Yellow car lots. ssT5sc per
100 lbs: store lots. 40 a soc per on: ne
Spanish, si25 per crate.
Osior sets-Yellow. $3.50: white
t225 per bu.
oranges California navel. sid450i
Floridas. s4M450 per box
PouItry-Springs. III 4lsc. hens
I'm 1lSc: boosters, l2c. ducks. 10 Z
zoe, turkeys. 100 zoe Id.
Ptnespples-eI5o % 0b per crate
Potasoes-MicniGan. zoe csc Per ou;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
SMOTHERINC OF
BILLS TABOOED
in THE SENATE
Measures Pledged by Party in
Power TO Remain I in
Friendly Hands
ONE-MAN RULE Is
PLACED IN DISCARD
Removal of Time Worn Barrier
to Bring Better Leg
islatiOn

WASHINGTON. April lO.-The new
senate rules mean that bills pledged
by the party in power will automatic
ally remain in friendly hands from
the moment OF their introduction UNI
til they leave the senate, according
to Senator John w. Kern. OF Indiana,
who today prepared the following
statement:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 9.--Butter Extras,
sac; hrsts. S2c dairy extras, SIC; hrsts.
2sc. EGGS: Prime firsts, l7c; hrsts,
1Tlsc. Cheese: Skins. 13L Q13f C:
young Americas, 13a Q14c. Potatoes:
asa 45c; Michigan, 40Q45c. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 17m17ltc; ducks. lie:
geese. 1Sc; springs. la Use; turkeys,
15c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. 33c. frsts 31hc dairy, 24c;
packing stock. 22c per lb.
EHgs Current receipts candled
cases included. 1sc per doz, Receipts,
l141 cases.