davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
(My commission expires Jan. 2, 1870
DR.. r. II. BOYD SPEAKS TO
YOUNG MEN SUNDAY AT Y.

Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Majestic Theatre, DR.. R. H. Boyd,
Secretary of the National Baptist
Publishing Board and the Home Mis-
sion Board of the National Baptist
Convention, will speak at the mems
meeting of the Y, NJ. c. A. DR., Boyd
is great favorite among young peo-
pie. During his long period of sue
cessful pastorate in his home state,
Texas, his home was a social center
for young people. Don't fail to hear
this message Sunday.
Mr. Otis Gains Fletcher, of Mem
phis, Tenn, will be present and will
probably give brief message. All
men are cordially invited to be pres
ent. Come early. Good music will
be the feature of the program.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
FORTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL. SESSION
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE OF METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
convenins in Murfreesboro This
Week-Will Continue Until SUM-
day Nght-AII Departments of
the Church Work will Be Re-
ported-Bmancipation Jubi4
lee Anniversary.

Special to the Globe.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE
Forty-Eighth ANIMAL Session of the
Tennessee Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church convened
here this morning in the Key Memo
rial Church. The opening session
was conducted by Bishop T. S. Hen
derson, president of the conference
After the opening address by the
Bishop, the Holy Communion was ad
ministered. This was pathetic mo.
ment, when the fact was mentioned
that many who were present in the
last conference are now in the great
beyond.
After organization the welcome ad
1 dresses were delivered by the city Of
ficials and other citizens. His Honor
Mayor G. B. Giltner, welcomed the
conference in behalf of the city. He
spoke in, the highest terms of the
work the Methodist church has done
in this city, and assured them all
that they were welcome to the city
and that they would have every
courtesy shown them while here. DR.
s. M. Utley and Bishop Henderson
responded. Several visitors were in
troduced to the conference, after
ghifAs tbe nSstig adGi l9pEISfp fOFF1 aFg
The .foliobw&iifnig were 1elect@d officers
Of the conference: Rev, j, H, Thomp
'son, secretary; Rev. B. ]. Meredith
and Rev, ], B. Booth, assistant secre.
taries; Rev. S. NJ. Strayhorn, Stats
tician; Rev. M. Williams, treasurer
Rev NJ D. Shamborguer, reporter.
DR.. ]. p. Wragg, Field Secretary Of
the American Bible Society, and. Dr.
e. &C. Cleinmons, Secretary of the
Conference Board of Claimants, made
short addresses that were most help
full. DR.. w. w. Lucas, Secretary Of
the Epworth League, lectured Tues
day night to a crowded house. The
afternoon session was spent hearing
reports.
The conference will be in session
here until Sunday night. The follow
ing is the general program for thu
meeting:
Afternoon Session-13O O'Clock.
The Statistical Session will be held
the Bishop presiding. At 2:30 Con.
versation on the Work of Cod" con
Quoted by the Bishop.
Evening Sessions O'Clock
The Anniversary Of the Board oil
Home Missions, the Church Exten
sion, DR.. J. D. Chavis, presiding
SECOND DAY-S:30 A. M.
( The Bishop will address the Con
ference on Pastoral Efficiency. Con
ference business to follow the Bishops
address. Announcements. Adjourn
ment at IL m.
Afternoon Session-2:3O O'Clock.
According to the Bishops appoint.
ment.
Evening Session-S:3O O'Clock.
The Emancipation Jubilee Ami
versary Speakers, DR.. l. G., Penn ard
the Bishop At this service reports
of the Jubilee collections to be made
by each and every pastor The Bish-
OPP will preside.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
THE WlNRoW GROCERY CON-
PANY
Special to the Globe

oUVCIdT 10 JHt NIUUt.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, oct. L.
Among the leading business enter
nrises in this city is the Winrow
Grocery Company They have re-
Gently completed new building Of
stone and carry line of goods that
would reflect credit on the largest
metropolitan city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
DEATH OF MR. RICHARD
LANpERs

Last Wednesday September % at
. o'clock Mr.. John Richard Landers
died in Seyppells, Ark The re-
mains were conveyed over the n G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
RAILWAY PA
TRONS COMPLAIN
TREATMENT ON GREENWOOD PARK
LINE THE CAUSE.

Hints Of Law Suit Freely INDUCED
In.-Refused Continuous Passage
On "Dinkey" car-carried on
To End Of Fairfield Line
Made to Wait for Hours for
Greenwood Park Car.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03
THIRD DAY-S:3O A. NJ.


The Bishops address. Conference
business to follow Announcements
~ m. adjournment
Afternoon Session-2:9O O'Clock.
= According to the Bishops Appoint
ment.
Evening Sessions O'Clock.
Anniversary of the Board of For
eign Missions and Conference Clai-
mants, DR.. /. M. Moores presiding.
FOURTH DAY-S:9O A, NJ.
The Bishops Address. Conference
Business Announcements. Doxology.
IL m adjournment.
Afternoon session-2:3O O'Clock
According to the Bishops Appoint
ment
Evening Sessions O'Clock.
Anniversary of the Board of Edu-
cation and the Board OF Sunday
+. schools DR. N. D. shamberger, y. D.,
presiding.
FIFTH DAv-SUNDAY SERVICE.
Q A. M-SGHaay school, conducted
by Rev. ]. A. w. Moore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

10 A. M.-Conference Love Feast,
conducted by Conference Board
of Stewards.
II A. M-Sermon by the Bishop
Afternoon Services O'Clock
Ordination Service, conducted by
the Bishon followed by Sermon by
j. d. Chavis, D. d.
Evening Sessions O'Clock.
Evangelistio Services, conducted by
Bishop or some one appointed by him,
N. D. Shamberger. d. D., will preach,
------ o---.----
Mrs. Henry Haryerson of Chicago,
ILL.,, was the city last week visiting
her sister
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-03

TElBlESSE1S LRA.
ING NEGRO JOURNAL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
ALLEY NO. 2oI ,Rrpny,,x,

Alley between Fort street and La
fayette Boulevard. from the west curb
OF Griswold street to the east curb az
Shelby street. 90 feet wide. with Greco
soted blocks on concrete foundation.
Following are the estimates i'm de-
tail Tor the work TO he done on the
above paving Jobs:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
CURRENCY BILL
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Study of Measure, Section by
Section, Finally Consent
ed To

WASHINGTON. July s.--A start
upon committee consideration OF the
Wilson Glass McAdoo currency bill
was made today by the house banking
committee. Although openly disap-
proved by some Democratic commit
teemen. study of the measure. section
by section, was finally consented TO.
A meeting of the full committee
10 discus sthe question OF holding
more hearings is scheduled for Fra
day. Only the Democrats of the
committee met together today.
To report some kind OF currency
reform bill TO the house by Aug. A.
unless more bankers are asked to
testify-is planned by Chairman
Glass. The senate banking commit
tee proposes TO leave the initiative
TO the house, except possibly a few
perfunctory meetings.
II will be the middle OF August.
Chairman Glass believes, before ac-
tual debate on the currency bill Is
under way In the house
At least one and probably more.
opposition" currency bills are be-
ing prepared by Democrats of the
house committee. not counting the
batch OF substitute measures to be
sponsored by Republicans and Rep.
Lindberg. the Progressive member
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
MULHALL LANDS
IN WASHINGTON
To- TELL STORY

order and permitted TO give his yer.
sion Of the entire matter.
When the session opened today the
committee was not certain how soon
1t would reach Mulhall. The senators
want TO clear up first the loose
threads of the wool and sugar lobby
and for that purpose they had on
hand half dozen witnesses who wait.
ed all day yesterday for chance TO
be heard. And they also have the
request of David Lamar that he be
permitted TO talk again.
Lauterbach was kept under interro-
cation by the committee until mid
night, last night. without clearing up
any OF the disputed points. His en-
tire story was a remarkable series OF
contradictions. On only one point
was he certain, and that was his de-
NAL that he was party to any black
mailing plot.
There Is plenty of evident friction
In the committee, which may result
sensationally. Senators Reed and
Nelson are at swords points, and last
night Nelson interfered several times
TO save Lauterbach from the Missouri
scion. This ill-feeling Is expected to
come to a head when the Mulhall
charges are taken up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08

EOS cubic yards of eXcavation includ
ing cid paving material. sheet asphal
on concrete. etc.
653.7l square yards Of creosote,
blocks on concrete paving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
COPS NEARLY KILL
SELVES AT GUN PRACTICE
Continued from Page One,

men are good marksmen, but there
are others who could not hit the
broad side of barn. even II they
were inside the barn.
Que OF 3,400 shots fired only one
hit the bulls eye. One man hit a
wall IS degrees to his left there are
nine bullets in the roof, three in the
wall to the left. and one in the floor.
The one in the floor nearly shot the
foot of the man who fred It. | had
to take the revolver away from one
man. fearing he would shoot himself
OF someone else In the roon. He put
shots into the roof. and trembled as
though he had ague. Several others
exhibited extreme nervousness when
shooting.
One of the men of the traffic divis-
ion was almost as bad as the Second
precinct man mentioned He shot into
the roof, almost straight over his
head.
The awkwardness of some of the
men. and their absolute lack OF know /
edge of how to handle a revolver, is
beyond description. | cannot convey,
In writing, thorough understanding
Of the astounding conditions that ex-
listed In this regard. I made the shot
ers toe firing line, and kept the 9TH
ers TO the rear. But some Of the men
took a sweeping aim at everybody In
the room before aiming at the target.
But, then, they have never been In
structed, and II has been eight, ten,
and even IS years since some of them
have fired their revolvers.
Il know now why men shoot them
selves while cleaning their revolvers.
II Is wonder more are not killed.
One man held the muzzle of his self
cooking revolver against his stomach
while he tried TO show some defect nj
the cooking device. Several men pull
ed the trigger. got no explosion, and
looked into the muzzle to see what
was wrong. Revolver inspections OF
the past must have been fake. Some
Of the revolvers looked bright. and
were well oiled on the outside. but
the real works we're dry as bone,
and wouldn't work.
Inspector Rutledge gave out fresh
ammunition. and ordered the men TO
practice aiming, cooking and swapping
an unloaded weapon. In their spare
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
BIGGEST CIRCUS ON
EARTH IS COMING
Requires Three Trains TO Haul
HagenbecK- Wallace Shows
Carries 1000 People

The Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wal
lace Shows Combined, will come 20
Detroit on Sunday. July 20, for a
two-days engagement, commencing
July "a The first day OF the ell.
gagement the tents will be pitched
on the Jefferson-ave. show grounds
after which the big circus will move
10 West Detroit and take up an en-.
campment at Dix and Livernois-aves
The Carl Hagenbeck trained wild
animal exhibition has visited Detroi.
many times. as has the Great Wallace
circus. Several years ago the two
were consolidated into what Is be
lieved 10 be the largest circus organ
ization in the world.
The circus has reached a size that
II is giving the railroads much con
Germ. II the three trains were any
longer the railroads could not handle
them Connected with the big show
are 1900 people, 800 of whom are
performers. There are 400 Wild ami
mails from the Hagenbeck geological
gardens at Hamburg. Germany: three
herds OF elephants and Big George
The largest hippopotamus In captivity
Most OF the equipment Is new this
season and II represents an expend-
iture OF more than $4,000, 900. The
menagerie alone cost 81 100000, and
the parade almost as much. The daily
expense is reckoned by the manage.
ment at a little over $4,000 per day
Some OF the features TO be seen
with the big show this year is Herr
Won Ritter, a daredevil Dutchman
who slides down a slender wire from
the top OF the tent on his head; the
Tasmanian Sisters, of debutante aero
bats; Mile. Nadje, whom Or. Sargent
of Harvard calls the Circus Venus
the McCree-Davenport troupe of rid
ers Miss Elsie Aleximes, the only
woman in the world turning double
somersault in mdair, and Carl Alex
ines the only man who has turned a
triple somersault. The Aleximes
come to America for the Royal Circus
at Amsterdam, Holland. II is their
first American appearance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
Reed Predtcls Loss of
Poqver for Lobbyisks

Reed. Of Missouri. chief cross-exam:ner
for the senate lobby inyestigat,ns
Gommittee TO-DAY ,S v anaiy"sa TOT f ine
by that committee. and gave what he
believes will be the result OF these us
closures. His statement follows:
BY JAMES A. REED.
unfted states senator from Missouri.
The lobby investigation, and its at
tendant disclosures, have demonstrate
ed what has long been suspected:
That the great special interests have
secretly and effectively directed and
controlled legislation. I do not mean
that all legislation has been thus con-
troled. but that the interests have been
a potential influence is beyond ques-
ton Evidence plainly shows:
First, that they have opposed the
election OF men known to be opposed
TO their plans and desires.
Second that they have secretary
given and and support. financial and
moral, TO those who have been sub
servient TO their interests.
Third, that they have carefully and
secretly affected public sentiment
through carefully prepared news mat.
ter sent out through the press OF the
country
Fourth. that with great skill they
have carried on a propaganda with
their business connections, and by
this means sought TO infuece votes OF
congressman.
Fifth, that they have maitained lob
byists in Washington whose business
II has been not only 10 undertake to
direct course OF legislation and TO
oppose all inimical legislation, but TO
undertake 10 control the legislation OF
the committees OF congress.
Sixth, In one instance at least, one
OF these interests, the wooden manu-
faeturers. succeeded In having appoint
ed confidential clerk OF the Repub.
lican members OF the finance commit.
teee Of the senate. the secretary Of the
woclen manufacturers association.
who performed his work so satisfac.
torily that he was presented by his
employed. the wooden manufacturers
with $4,000.
Seventh. that the sugar interests OF
Hawaii. Porto Rico. Louisiana, and the
bect sugar interests, have made com
mon cause to prevent reduction OF
the tariff on sugar.
Eighth. that there is a community
of interests between many OF the pro-
tected industries. and that there has
been raised and expended directly and
indirectly for the purpose OF control.
ling public sentiment and affecting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
wEsTMINsTER AVENUE Paving
Assessment EHilmnIeH.

1893 cubic yards OF excavation.
20l3 lineal feet OF curbstone new
straight
crete paving.
1886 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08

legislation many thousands OF dollars.
Every day is bringing ew develop
NETS Gradually the facts are being
predict exactly what may yet be de-
veloped, but as a result of this investi'
cation, these things VIII happen
The work or the lobbyist having
been eXuosed. he will be discredited,
ard lis influence greatly lessened
Legislation will be enacted which
will render the work OF the lobbyist.
II not impossible. at least more din.
cult In my opinion. lobbyists will be
required 10 register and 70 present
themselves before committee OF con.
gress in their true character.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
city Estimates.


5SS cubic yards OF excavation.
253914 square yards OF concrete paw
ing.
22l6 lineal feet of retaining plank
. inches = inches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July S.--Opening Wheat
ina the Detroit market opened at drop
OF &c on Tuesday and the feeling was
easy IN Liverpool and Chicago. Wealth
~ conditions were favorable. opening
prices Tuesday. cash No. red wheat
9Stsc. July. Sale september 90N G..
December pas, No. ] white. - isc.
The corn market rs easy at Gle for
cash No B. IS II for No. ? yellow anu
Csc for No yellow. oats are steady
AT i+c for standard. iSc FOR casn No. !
white and 42c FOR No. 4 white. Rye Is
steady and quiet at SAC FOR cash No. :.
Beans are easy AT sos for immediate
and prompt shipment and sale for
August. August alsike seed is quoted
al 81 and October cloverseecd at IS 20.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday;
Wheat. 2l5 ears corn. 6Ss cars. oats.
I'll ears. September wheat In Chit
caRo opened Tuesday az 50 I n S9i G,
corn at 81 7SG2c. oats AZ 42Qi2is c and
pork at s2l 05
Wheat in Liverpool opened "a q sd
lower and corn unchanged 10 I'D low
CT. Second cables quoted wheat un-
changed 10 I'D lower and ocrn un-
changed 20 I'D higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 8.-A per-
feet lady may say Damn in this
community. Judge Mccoy. OF the
municipal court, so decided today.
Katie Graham had an argument with
her landlord about the rent.
I'm not going TO pay a damned
cent OF It." she said.
The sensitive soul OF the landlord
cringed at the word. and he had Katie
arrested.
"A lady can say 1t II she's pro-
voked," said Judge Mccoy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
PRODUCE

There was an active market in prac-
tically all lines this morning Poul-
try receipts were heavy. but the dress
ers and retailers were both buying. and
higher average A few calves were
also on sale at steady prices The mar
ket was we'll supplied with berries OF
all kinds, and the demand was active.
but IL looked as though the black rasp-
berries would ease on before night.
Sugars were advanced again also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

IOlsEDp -. july t-Nheat, NES"'
| csc: July, S9Rc; September. 90Tsc, Tc-
cemher. 94%c Corn: Cash and July.
le3iac: September Sac. December 60ls c.
J oats: Cash and July, 43c; September.
427sc. December, i5isc Rye: Cash.
\ Sic. Cloverseed. October. sS2lh De-
cember. sS22i@c; March. sS.3T nc Al
sike; October so S5. December, $685.
Timothy: Cash. s257iH: August.
ls272b September and December.
lseG2ia Butter. eggs and hay: n
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08

HF cases. $40; diamond A: $3.50 con-
fectioners' A. s4s5; No. sAoo; No. o.
ss4o: No. Q. s4ss. No. 10. sAso; No, H.
sI2S, No. &c. A20; No. Is. $40; No,
IL. ssl5: No. 10 s&l5; non-cakiny
mixture. 1850. household powdered Is
rs 10 case, $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
CHICAGn GRAIN.

CHICAlTO July 20 e
Wheat; July steady: September up. lar.
Corn July down &c. September down
&c Oats: July down &c: September
down Ac Provisions: Higher.
Noon--WheAt. July down I NC: Sep
tember down sc Corn: July down
c; September down 1c. Oats July
down &C: September down &C.
Close-Wheat: July down 1bc: Sep
TENDER down sc Corn. July down
sc: September down sc. Oats: July
down 1isc; September down &C. Fro
visions; Shading easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
HANOVER AVENUE .pnv,pr

From the north line OF West Grand
Boulevard To the south curb line of
La Sale Gardens south. IS feet wide
with cedar blocks on concrete founda-
ton and Berea. Medina or any other
curbstone that may be bid upon and
ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July S, 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR P. Wing
AND REPAYING STREETS
and ALLEYS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department of Pub
lie Works. Detroit Mich, until Mon
day, July IA. 1919, at 10 O'Clock a. M
standard time. at which time and place
they VIII be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material. and paving. re-
paving, etc, the streets and alleys
named below. within the limits men
toned in the City of Detroit with the
style Of pavement stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
BOSTON CoPPrp LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone - CO., July Z: The Boston COP
D0r share uRrket continues dull and
Snintoreeting Offerings. however are
1iHht and pressure agsipst the market
- very small. Price changes have bs en-
TOO tfi0inG to comment on. In the
INDUSTRIAL 3tst, --Alaeka Gold. continues
the feature and sold at 1875. gain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08

TIE following firms are priv
lsge4 20 execute orders on the
Ootrolt Stock Exchange: Bumpus u
Co. Carlyle & Povak, p. H. Clarke
= Co., Lewis q. Gorton, w. A.
Unmlin q Co. Richard Irwin q
ca. W. e. Moss Co. H. w. Noble
r Co.. W. z. Reilly q Co., william
q. Rose Z Co, n. 8. Warren q Co..
and George ~. West a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 7.--Butter: Extras,
2shc; frsts. 24G.t2c: dairy extras,
24c: frsts. 22c Eggs: Prime firsts.
tic; frsts. In 117Sc. Cheese: Skins,
New potatoes: s5 a zoe Live poultry:
Fowls. 14s G15c: ducks. 1910; geese
Sale; broilers. 22d Gao; turkeys, ITO
17Lo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
JOBBING pRrCEA

BAKED ffsan ssan so ;io iss sss
Peas: Fancy ear1r June, $40: iiand.
arc g. ,a ;Gassd sSg7SSss s AI.:s:
reds. Siso; Aiaska pinks. M,sS. Tsma-
:ssiy june. $50. :iftss early June
'ii FEED Ser 'J Jobbins prica, in 100 III.
inc middiings, ,Ss. coarse corn meat
fs SGon cracked sS, ed, corn corr 500 corn sn'
gan patent s6.so: ssr.'sht. Sc: pure
rye; $50 spring patent sSio per Dbl
Hardware - Nails. ss.Io case; piaIs
sss .nSsi wire; 81 per ewgt: galyanizea
galvanized sheets. 20 gauge. Ss.se. ~:
gauge. $40: 27-gauge. sass. 2s-gauga
El6; 9o-gauge. 49, per cw:.: nnsis
sheG si4 r per dol. '' bias Ss' sheets es pGl
and 34-sauge. sz70 per cwt: carr &c
bolts. small. 70 and 10 per cent %
bolts, small. 70. 10 and Ok 10 s'r cent aT:
Oiis-Raw linseed, 52c; boiled lin
seed. SIC, Diamond headlight kero-
i's r,o Crcwn sasoline. Use per gal
gl6c; stays. 12q13ci. ROSTERS. iiq lac:
hams. lseI zoe; picnic hams 1shc; &c on
DO Zoe, lard I'm tierces. 12hc. kettle
rendered l$hc per. ID.
suxsrs-Corrected daily by W. IT. Ed
gar n Son: Crystal dominoes, H..
S1o; crystal dominoes, S ID, $3.50.
Eagle tablets, $500; cut loaf. $50:
cubes, S5.15; xxx powdered t51s.
standard powdered. y5le, sranulated
extra coarse. $3.50; granulated, fine In
bulk. St70; grsnulated. rs 10. cartons
$40; crystal dom gran. GLIB. and 5-ib.
cartons. In cases. So crystal dom gran,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

butter Creameries. extras, !tv'
frsts. s4hc; dairy. gle. packing stoHh'
l9c per bu.
EGgs--Fresh receipts. cases included.
lTh.c per case. Receipts today. 5lp
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
fnni hearing on whether or not the
settlement Offered bN the TaylOr
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July So p . n n g
Wheat July down sc. September up
lAc. Corn: July up Ac September M
&c. Oats: July down Lc: september
steady. Provisions: Firm, shadine
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-08
Westminster AVENUE pnv,,p,

From the east curb line of Oakland
avenue TO the west curb line OF Rus
sell street, 26 feet wide. with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation and
Berea. Medina or any other curbstone
that may be bid upon and ordered