davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

present ordinance prohibiting owners
from allowing their machines to stand
at the curb longer than 80 minutes.
The plan to level and pave the east
end Of Cadillac-sQ. to provide add
tional room for parking automobiles
was generally favored by the commits
sioners. Commissioner Gillespie also
suggested that the Merrill fountain In
front OF the Detroit opera house be
moved.
Fire Commissioner Sanborn T. Nc
Graw and the police commissioner
clashed when McGraw suggested that
the near-side stop rule for street cars
be abolished. The fire commissioner
said he thought the far-side stop was
better for the convenience and safety
Of the passengers and motorists, but
he failed to convince the police COM
missioner. who said the near-side stop
has reduced accidents 20 per cent In
the three months II has been In Oper-
alton.
Commissioners Dust and McGraw
were inclined to doubt the usefulness
of a municipal garage, as proposed by
the mayor. The fire department, po-
lice department and department OF
public works will have to have new
separate garages II q municipal
garage Is not built next year. 1t was
asserted The matter was put over
until the next meeting.
Corporation Counsel Lawson ex-
planned that the state railroad COM
mission would hear arguments on the
DeQuindre-st grade separation plans
in its next meeting, and Mayor Marx
urged al 1.-The department heads TO
do their part In assisting the cor
poration counsel to demonstrate the
absolute necessity of having the
grades separated without delay.
Commissioners Gillespie, Dust and
McGraw were named as a committee
to carry out the mayors plan to have
the city seal put on all automobiles
belonging to the city. Each car will
also bear the initials OF the depart.
ment to which II belongs.
Commissioner McGraw suggested
that the ID. U. r. be compelled to put
it's heavy wires on Riopelle-st under
ground, and an ordinance may be pre-
septed requiring the company to do
this.
Controller George Engel advised
the department heads not to let any
new contracts requiring cash pay
ments until he could make arrange
ments to sci lsome city bonds. He
said that about 100000 had been ad-
vanced out of tax receipts for I'm
provements. that must be paid out OF
bonds, because OF the inability of his
Office to find a ready market for the
bonds. He suggested that contracts
might be made providing for pay
ment in city bonds, but Commission.
err McGraw declared that the city
would be made the goat" by con-
tractors who would first md out the
market price of the bonds. and then
increase their bids to cover the
discount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
FAILS TO INCLUDE
NEW CHARGES
tcont,.ued from Pase one,

bany county penitentiary. James Gar
rison. New York newspaperman. and
intimate frienf Of Gov. Sulzer. Al
though Garrison demanded the right
to consult his lawyer and decide
whether he wanted. to purge himself
OF the alleged contempt charged
against him, he was held prisoner for
hours by direction Of the assembly
speaker. al" Smith. Tammany
man. and his chief assistant. Aaron
J. Levy, also one Of the Tiger lieu
tenants.
Garrison openly defled Smith, when
arraigned at the bar of the house,
and In contemptuous tones told him
that It was up to the assembly to
clear It's own skirts rather than for
him to explain any charges he had
made.
Bribery Charged.
Immediately after the assembly
adopted the original articles OF I'm
parchment. following an alInight SEES
sion that very closely resembled that
of last night, Garrison made the open
charge that money had been used.
He declared that Tammany hall. In
desperation, had purchased four
votes which were needed to force
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
LIVESTOCK

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Sept. 1s.-Cattle: Active
and steady: outlook strong Prices
ranged as follows Choice steers. av-
eraging from 1000 to l,lo0 pounds. Ut
S. 5S. So; choice handy killers. Ss.761
IT'S; light to good butchers steers anu
hsifers, $3.50 a $50; common killers and
fat cbws. s2.5oQ6.50: Gamers cows.
ssSogs.so; c on to prime shipping
heavy sausage bulls ss0s.sO: stockers
cows: Active at sa5 $50; veal calves.
steady for the best at sl11z per cwt.
e esoSs i saSss SSx7ssj fs shi to i fr
S6Gs.60: common to prime sheep. $50
common killers. s275as.s5 cuils, sac
2.5o per cwt. Hogs: Active and 100
15c higher; quality fair; prime mediums
and fat workers., SO. 90 q $40: light york
eeipts: Cattle. i.ai2; calves. ass; sheep.
4.ls1; hogs. 2.367.
Du.ni.g stsvens' Live stock Report.
Cattle: Receipts. six cars; market.
steady; all fat grades 1oc higher; stock
ers and feeders. loo lower: prime
steers, ss.5gs; shipping stss Ho ssg
ers' ss9s; cows ,s75@i; trimmers.
ers. Ss@si5: bulls. .s5.175as.2s; milk
er, and 90 sprinsers; s@s .,ra Hogs h.a re
$3.50; workers.. S94oM9.5o: pigs. 1915
az. sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; market.
slow; top lambs, s7Sog7so;. yearlinss
S5.50d6: wethers. $5.I5M6.2 ewes.
S3.s0q AIS. Calves: $5T13.
y UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Sept l9.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head !:
market. weak and SC lower: mixed and
Ss.ioGs.1O; pigs, s475d $50. Cattle I:
Receipts. 1900 head; market. slow and
ssosseIs e0 Sns a 5sas sss
S54OGls: Texans. s6.90GS: calves, 1915
Q11.75. sheep: Receipts. 1000 head;
market. steady to higher: native. $3.50
x7.40: western. t5s5@745.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Sept 1S.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts loo; 1oc higher; heavies. ss.75;
tie: Receipts, cars: firm. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. cars; S7.306. Calves:
Receipts. 100 head s12@s.
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.
Saleaof Sept. II, furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co.:
Alaska Gold $50. Abansrez los. Anal
Smelling 50. Arizona Commercial $500,
Boston a. Corbin 5. Butte q Superior
5235, Calumet & Arizona 600, Calumet
& Hecia I. Chino $50. Copper Range
145. East Butte 51o, Franklin Mining
so, Granby Con: Mining 500, Greene
1875. Hancock 10, Indiana 800 Island
Creek rs. do pref 2, Isle Royal Copper
Mining 26. Kerr Lake $40. Lake Copper
1856. Mayfiower 100. Miami 10. Mohawk
5. Nevada Consolidated 10, New Arcadia
325, Nipissing 1909 North Butte sos.
Old Colony Mining 1856. Old Dominion
Copper Mining 1920, Pond Creek Coal
3s5. Quincy Mining 40 Santa Fee Gold
Shattuck Arizona 995, South Utah 220.
Superior e. Boston 1855 Superior Cop
per Co $50. Tamarack Mining AS. Trim
iity Copper $40; roa s,,,n Copper 49,
1853. Utah Apex Go. Utah Consolidated
Gold Mining Is, Utah Copper 50. WI
mona $50. Wolverine Mining So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

euksr 20 TRIAL. Carbon further ~
legged that Boss Murphy, OF Tam
many, Speaker Smith and Majority
Leader Aaron J. Levy had "unduly
coerced" other members Of the as
sembly.
A q result. Garrison today occu-
pies q cell In which he may have to
remain until Jan, I next. unless. In
the meantime. he clears himself OF
the contempt charges by either max
ing good on his allegations or ad-
hitting that they had no foundation
In fact His arrest was spectacular.
Garrison had wandered into the as
semblyr chamber early In the even
Ing and was there when q close call
was ordered and the doors locked.
Speaker Smith. Leader Levy and
several Of their chief heutenants held
q conference. and shortly afterward
orders were issued to the doorkeep-
ers that under no circumstances was
Garrison to be permitted to leave.
10 Locked In.
When Garrison attempted to leave
he was told that he could not 90 out.
Surprised. he asked Valentine Taylor.
Gov Sul1er's lawyer. what he could
do Taylor said SO far 20 he could
see there was nothing to prevent Gar
rison leaving II he wanted to. Gar
rison explained that he was locked
In. Finally, Garrison took q seat at
one side OF the chamber. and shortly
afterward Levy introduced a resolu-
ton. which, stripped OF Its verbiage.
accused Garrison of having libeled
members of the assembly. and of be-
ing in contempt Of The body. HIS ar
rest was directed. Before the reso-
luton was adopted, Louis ID. Gibbs.
Democrat. Of the Bronx. denounced
the resolution as making for mob
rule"
Mob rule or mob law should not
be exercised in this house." he said.
"If Garrison is guilty. let us proceed
In an orderly way and give him the
right to deny or prove the alleged
statement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
CANADIAN DAY
BRINGS CROWDS
TO STATE FAIR

of the two nations. Other speakers
in the grove during the afternoon are
TO treat the same general theme.
The distribution of live stock med
ais and more dairy lectures took up
most of the forenoon for the serious
minded people. who did not wish to
spend their time watching the diving
girls or the animal trainers on the
Midway. The afternoon program In
cludes the speeches and concert
by the band of the Twenty-frst Es-
sex Fusiliers, OF Windsor. In the
evening the crowd was to be enter
tanned by the horse show and the
fireworks. Special Canadian horses
and riders for an exhibition OF Do
minion horsemanship were brought
over during the day to be shown In
the evening.
All the officers OF the State Fair as
ISOLATION we're reelected Thursday
afternoon They are ID. ID. Aitken,
Flint, president; y. p. Hull, Dimon-
dale. vice-president; Eugene Fifeld.
Bay City, secretary, and John Nc
Kay, Romeo, treasurer.
Several changes were made in the
constitution OF the Michigan State
Agricultural society, which conducts
the fair. The office Of treasurer Is
to be abolished when the present
term runs out. and the directors will
designate some banking institution to
do the work and take charge of the
$4,000 or more that comes into the
gates In real money every day OF the
fair. The present system OF having
a general manager working on year
ly salary will be continued.
AS far as attendance was con-
cerned, Thursday was the big day OF
the fair thus far. and II Is believed
that at least $4,000 people passed the
gates. The Official estimate at noon
was 10000, at o'clock, $4,000, and
thousands more came during the
evening. II the attendance for the
remaining days of the week does not
show a big falling of, the Golfers OF
the fair will be filled with money for
next years improvements, and the
debt OF $4,000 will be lifted.
Albert Fl. Moone, secretary Of the
races, was the passenger in Tony Jan.
nus aeroplane, Thursday afternoon,
making a brief flight and coming
down we'll satisfied that he had &C
complished the feat. and much re.
lieved that 1t was all over. The avia-
tor will have the use of the track for
the rest OF the week and expects to
take up a number Of passengers.
Andrew ID. Rake, state food In.
spector. had a strenuous day. He con
demned abont 60 pounds of suspicious
hamburger in several stands. dumped
a few gallons of acid lemonade, and
had his own pockets picked for $34
He reported his loss to the sheriff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
PRODUCE

market ID In very steady position In
liberal for 30 late In the week. but the
demand - active. more especially for
hens, and there was every prospect OF
. clean up at full prices. Butter. eggs
cheese. and pretty much everything fr
the way OF farm stun 10 holding stifYly
and In the way OF fresh fruits the mar
ket u well supplied. The late run OF
peaches To now on, and the active
peach season win soon be over.
! sss nS; : :sSes. o ssss
os :s.s@ iSri Lima. ,e-xe per ID.
California TruRt-P1ums, 1i.iS0l.7S,
psachea. so0N per box: pears. s2.7s05
cesiiSsw.rs-s1.so01 DER don
Observation-Disclosures, 6030. Der do9
Cabhage-e202.25 per Dbl
Chseee-:snoieeals prices: Michigan
A., isM ei1e; Ne, New rsrI: isoishe;
NEW. isSisHe?: inpors sSns Swiss. ~ ;
39c; long horns. Ito per ID.
Dstss-Psrsian: new; e Per ia,
eo Tsec:sA ,c Gle r.r Fancy. "" Sise;
Ylqs-Imported. 016c per h.: Cali-
FresA vesst.sies-are.n peppers. u
per do1: lettuce. SOC eoc per bu. home
grown tomatoes, soc q 81 per bu: green
peas. e2 per hamper; new beets. $50
PC Per bu: zrssn corn: homs, gre
craze Truas-y1oridA ss.se Ger box
0rapes-Deiawars and Niagara. 400
l5c: bius. 200i6c per s-ib. basket:
Delawaroo, Alb. baskets. IL = 16c: Nj
agaras. 4-ih. baskets. li6iSc; Hiohi-
gan s-lb baskets. so0sac. ..
smber, lo01lc III; extracted. 7O5e g.
uay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for balsd hay In car.
Sis6is.so, standsrd. sisO l5.scj No. :
timothy. el40l+bo. No. 1 mixed. Sl1so
QIl: light mixed vls . IL. 50: rye straw,
es0e; wheat and oat straw. e707so
Hi1ss--No. 4 cured hides. 1sc: No. 4
green hides. l3Ac:. No: I cured bulls,
lee: No. green bulls. 1oc; No. cured
yssl Mp is s:r! 10 u! sf:sn veal n sD
I!e: No. ! green Gait. lie. No ] horss
q. hides. &c o.: Kip and ssis: IL:
Le.sss-Mssstnas. ss.soo7 Per box
.s s;s:-.iSas, F Fer 40; ;.ea,,: %.
age. $303.26 per bbl.
0renges-California. valencias. Ss7l
Ssie.s - Southern. u per pu; Span
PIuns-Sl.6 80 q 1.75>per bu.
recr.-CiaHpss Favorite 7sc0u
si Es.ss.. "A. a. per r. 81 si7s; B. $40
LES per blu.
Poultry-Springs, Ice; hens, l5hc:
stays. 11@11c; ROSTERS, roVIlc; ducks
Pine appi~s--sS.26 G43s n-- crate.
P0tatoes-Per sack. e2@125
Sweet POtatOes-VIrginia. S22562.
per bbl.: JerseS. $3.50 per bbl; e12S
Der bu
Tp1i~~--No ]. So; No. :. Sc Der Id
WalermelOns-16n l0c each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.--Opening -
Wheat: September up tc: December
up y. Corn: September up sc: De-
cember up &c Oats: September is
steady; December is steady. Provis-
ions: Firm and higher.
Noon--Wheat: September down sc:
December down NC. Corn: September
down &C: December down NC.
Oats: September down &c; December
down NC
Close-Wheat: September down NC:
December down &c. Corn: Septem Der
down &c; December down NC Oats
September down &C: December down
Nc Provisions: Firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

..s Cs.sss G,ssS...APgSs.x ss,:, s';;to
bseas. elQLlt. Corn: Fancy Mains
Q1:lo; standard, soc. Table beets. n.Ss q
Lee Peas: Fancy early June, $40;
etAndard, ~; soaked. S0o7Oc. saimos:
Buckeye tall, sass: nat. $40. Alaska
reds. lso: Alaska pinks. Ii,so. Toni.
reds. eleo; Alaska pinks. t1.l0. TUma.
toes. el.1v. 4nrrowfat peas, ~: early
June; $40; siftsd early June. si.@o
yse1 - Jebbing price: 70 loo.lb.
eacks. bran. -: coarse middlings. S27s
nne middlings. e3t: coarse. corn meal
81; cIacked corr. SIS: corn ana cat
ftsur-jobblng prices. sssy Meal.
re: ys}e; spring patent. Ssi5 Osr 81
Hsslwsss- MAILS. $40 case olasa
erSse x,r poRns ~, Ser .ss e
ss,vsn' ~. :h $500 g ssssYSs s:ss; g:
80 a sos5ssd 80; =; r.. do 40. rs s,.
Ill., W PER eQH: blaek sheses. e
slss s:ss,t "a ssl . Per cent az:
leeSD o4au -, 10 and rs per cent m:
1g04 - Per cent OF ltat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
Trade Pres. Experts Hold Meeting.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia mass
meeting with addresses by represent
tative business and professional men
on subjects of timely interest TO edi-
tors, publishers and advertisers. fea-
tured today's sessions Of the eighth
annual convention OF the Federation
of the Trade Press associations In
the United States, which opened yes
terday Many prominent editors. pub
fishers and advertising men are sched-
uled 10 speak tonight at the annual
banquet OF the federation, which rep
resents 236 associations and rs dit-
ferent trades, industries and probes
sions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

state Labor Commissioner James "
Cunningham has announced that
hereafter proprietors Of hotels and
restaurants will have to take oath
that the reports they turn In re-
garding girls and women In their
employ are correct. Mr. Cunningham
says he Will prosecute those found
to have sworn falsely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

oels-Raw linsssl. Sc; sel!sa NE
i've: crown gasoline. acc per ssl. y,
Frevisssus-Msss poIK. 80; famry
ga q 2s; clear backs S3o0s,: nams, ~
lard IN tiercss iakc: kettle rendered.
1SHc per ID. =,
Edgar SON: Crystal dominsss. lib.
S0S0: do. b-ib. Ss:sO: Eagle tabist3
10s0; cut loaf. $3.50 cubes SsSe; Ak
1855: GRADUATED. extra coarse. $3.50:
Franulated. FIRE. in bulk: $40; 9rane-
lated. 2b-lb. cottons. 81. a.. crystal dom.
cases. S5..o: crystal domino gran. RI
eases. $3.50; aismOsd A ss;s 49, oS Su
sSs5: Ne. 6. 50. 20. No. Z. s5.15; No. ..
$50: M. ?. s5o5: No. 10. 50; No. II.
Nss No. IL. $500; No Is. stss' No.
ture ss.e5 per leo lbs: household pow.
dere.i. rs. "a 20. case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
Fail Kills Sailor.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 10
Thomas Creban, 25. sailor employed
en- an ore vessel OF the Illinois steel
company. died at the Emergency nos
pital, Thursday afternoon. as result
of fractured skull, sustained when
he fell into the hold of the boat. HIS
home Is In Stratton, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
NEW YORK PROpUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, sept ls.-Flour; Fairly
se3.5ON2i Lard. steady: middle west
spot. siis5all.36 sugar. Raw. quiet;
centrifugal 90 test, sS.7s. muscovado.
SO test sS-22 refined, duh: cuuoaf.
$3.50: crushed. $3.50; powdered, $40;
sranulated. si.soh4.s5. Coffee; Rio.
No I. on spot. DC. Tallow Quiet: city.
sNc; country. 6@ss.c. Hay: Quiet and
easy: prime. si.o5GI.lo; No. 3, IS a soc,
clover s5cmsi. Dressed poultry:
Quiet turkeys. lsa20c chickens, II "
s6c; fowls. l2mlsiac. ducks, Ice. Live
poultry. Nominal. geese. lac; ducks.
i4al7c: fowls. IA a Ice. turkeys, Ice:
ROSTERS. 10nc; chickens tbroilers). lS
ole Cheese. Firm. but dull state
milk common TO specials, l2ia a &C:
skins. common To specials. bm13Ec;
full Skins. y 4ic Butter: Quiet; re-
ceipts, a,40S. creamery, extra. SAG
3sTc; state dairy, tubs. "a a sic; imita-
ton creamery. firsts, 25df 26c. Eggs;
Firm; receipts l4,Ss0; nearby white
fancy. 40646c. nearby mixed fancy, &c
a. sac: fresh firsts, 27@34c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

- followinG firms are priv
D4 20 execute orders on the
1Qyt stock Exchange: Bumpus q
QAr1Y1o = Povak. r. Fl. Clarke
CIV I<oWio 9 0orton, w. A.
MI u Co. Richard Irwin g
9Vvx ~ Nose Co. II. W. Noble
~. ~ Reilly : Co. william
& C3s u. ,. Warren Z CO..
y &qr1o ~ Weet = Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept. Deepening: Liv-
erpooi wheat was weaker on Friday
and opened at a small decline. Chicago
WAS steady and the Detroit market
opened without change. Opening prices
Friday: Cash and September No. 2
RED wheat, etkc; December 97ii c.:
May, S.oSt. No. ] white, 94kc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.--Butter: ENtras.
ale: hrsts. 26G2eiac. dairy extras. csc:
frsts. s5isc Eggs: Prime firsts. 1871
121.c: irsts. 2sIs G24c. Cheese:
Skins, lAI4Gl4%c; young Americas.
1874 Gl5isc. Potatoes: Minnesota, soc:
Wisconsin. soc. Live poultry: Fowls,
l5m15isc: ducks l&Q l5c: geese. IL "a
1sc: chickens (broilers). 16117hc:
turkeys Ice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone e. Co. Sept IS: The copper
shares list IL displaying considerable
irregularity with scattered selling in
many OF the active issues. Although
outside OF CRANKY the trading has been
confined 10 small lots. CRANKY has
been active and weakened to 75f
less of a point Trading in this spe-
cialty has chen unusually large. Gen.
eral list Of copper averages large frac-
lions lower than the close last night
In the case OF Mohawk. the decline
was ~. presumably the weakness in
the New York list. influencing our
market to an important extent. Lon
don copper warrants were lower and
this may have had something to DO
with the moderate decline which has
taken place The railroad list under
the lead OF New Haven Is weaker a
new low was made on this present
movement this morning. selling to Sob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
pvr1.rCp NND EGGS.

Butter-Extra creamery, sic; cream
cry hrsts. SOC; dairy. &c; packing, zoe
per 10.
Exxs-Receipts. SIS cases, current
receipts. cases included. 2tc per d"z,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
Detroit ResI E-sste BOARD members. At

Detroit Resl ESTATE Board mem hers. at
their weekly luncheon In the Gris-
void House Thursday noon, voted To
present n petition to the Supervisors
requesting that an appropriatio he
made for compiling "A complete alb
stractor's tract index. To- be placed
In the office OF the register OF deeds
FOR tho use OF county officials and
the public " is believed this plar
VIII eliminate much Of the deIav now
experienced I'm procuring abstracts
OF titles In sales OF real estate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.-Money on
call: per cent. Time money: s per
cent for six months. Mercantile pa
per: per cent. Bar silver: London.
% 3-16th pence: New York. Gle. De-
mand sterling: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so. what methods SHOULD
they follow In order to be successful!
A booklet by Roger W; Babson treats
it's Address Dept. D-17S. 81 the Babeon
Statistical Organisation. Engtneertng
Offices Wellesley Mills. Mass largest
organisation OF It's class In the u. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
Four Of the candidates for the Repub-
Iican nOmin alton for alderman In the

FOur Of the candidates for the Repub-
ern rs ;,n for s'aermn, :. the
the ward committee In Estimator
Richard kramer's saloon. Franklin
and Hastinss-st; Thursday might
william Koenig. Harry J. Lippman
and Estimator Kramer. They agreed
to support the Republican nominee in
the election. Aid. Barnett dropped I'm
during the meeting. He announced
until after the primaries. Sept 30.
q. r. Prag. Harry Burman and Sam
uel Harvey are other Republican
candidates mentioned Thomas Dali
ton is the only Democrat In the field.
The MichIgau association Of Local Fire
Insurance. Agents elected the follow
ing officers Thursday: President. j.
X. Livingston, Detroit: vice-presi-
f. r. Barnes. Manistee; Vet 8. Ma
loney. Cheboygan: w. W. Wright.
Jackson: Victor r. Swan. Saginaw;
secley Birchard: Bay City: secretary
and treasurer. w. A. Eldridge. De-
Ruck J. r.. Converse. Charles l.. Ray
mond. II. ~. Wright: grievance COM
mittee. John Old, J.; N: Crosby. Henry
Gu.nsrd b p w Wcls,s . executive ,ndv
ard. William Elliott. Grand RAPIDS
was named the next convention city.
4. ID. n. Van Zandt WIFI represent the
ID. q. n. In the thirty -se<ond annual
convention % the American Electric
Railway association. In Atlantic
City. Oct. 1911. and will be one OF
the speakers. The convention this
year will hear the report OF COM
mittee composed OF representative
Of it's own organization, the National
Electric Light association, the Amer
lean Institute OF Electrical Engi-
neers aud the American Telegraph a.
Y Traction Co. on "a form OF agreement
and code of practice for the Joint
use Of poles In city and village
streets. which. IL - expected. VIII
lead 10 the gradual elimination OF
many unsightly poles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

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