davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
COMMON COUNCIL
CONTINUES fro. Page Mae,
and referred to Committee on Fl

and referred TO Committee on Fire
SIXTEENTH WARD.
By Aid. 0oldner and Dill:
kerolved, That the Department. OF
Public Works be and - hereby re
Qucsted to cause crosswalk ana apron
10 he placed on the east and west
tween Junction and McKinstry ave.
nues. there being distance OF approx
imntely three blocks on said runner
avenue with no intersecting streets.
Noo sIxrEENrH WARD.
BY Aid. 0oldner and Dill:
Il, solved. That permission be and ~
hereby granted TO Polish Turner Clu'
to s.rin. bonner n.c sspS's ., Suncticn
avenue for a period Of thirty days
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Sy w hsq Considerable criticism and
can.mrc has been given expression to
by hundreds Of citizens because OF the
fact that the City Hall clock mas not
been lighted 10 ~ TO permit OF tnous-
ands OF people determining tne time
Whereas. The street cars running in
every direction along the main
thoroughfarss, from mo, .ns ,Soyssnds UPON
Thousands Of passengers nightiy. many
OF whom in cold weather are DESTROYS
Of knowing the time but are prevented
conditions. therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Department of
Public Works be and 10 hereby in-
structed to take the steps necessary
to have all sides OF the clock iium-
the dement's for which the clock was
Installed.
Aoop'ssHE vENrEENTH WARD.
Resolved. That the Department OF
Public Works be and II hereby re-
auested TO notify the owner OF pole
now located In Belvidere avenue at the
intersection Of Mack avenue. to remove
same TO some other suitable location
where II will not Interfere with the
use Of the public streets.
Unanimous consent being granted,
Mr.. ]. g. Hayden was given the privi-
Iege of the floor and apologised for
his conduct on the floor At the session
held on the 18th inst.
And the Council then adjourned.
CHARLES w. BURTON.
Preoid00e
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

10 a 3oc. imported Swiss. 21WI1 NC:
long horns: i1e Isf H. s,.,,.n so,oe
n.ss.-Per.lsn, new. !97Hc; Earas.
s0shc per H.; Dromedary. ss.ss per
Dres.-d Calves - Fancy. is9ishc;
Dressed Hogs = Medium. io0iie
Fiss-Imported, i40Isc per ib. /.
California. s5c per box.
rinnan HadAies-lic per 10.
rresA veGetables-dreen peppers.
sssS per srSts sSe per bias basket sacu rsa
ssrs. hot house. .,gias per do.: /;
laiiS per bu parsley. i .ssss per per
Grape Fruit--s4.5o@s per box.
Grspes-Concoros. I lbs, .owzic'
casawbas. 20 9ssc basket ,.a,s,,
amber. ioGlic per h.; extracted. 7osc
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baisc nap In car
slsGls.5o; standard. -sI6916.5o; No. :
timothy. $li0l4 so; No. ! mixed. SIS 80
Ola: light mixed. slS6isso: rye
straw. ss@s: wheat and cat straw. "
Hickory Nut.-sISoel7s per bu.
Hsde,.No. I cured ishc: No
d isMs; No; ! green bulls loMs: No S..I
Kip. NC; No. I cured murrain. 1!c: No
! green murrain, Toe: No. 1 cured calf.
iSbc; No. 1 green calf. lSc; No. !
horse. -; No: 2 horse. 90: No. taiiow
&c OF; No. . kip and calf. ibc on:
sheepskin (as to amount wooD. boc
Lemons-Messinas. Ss.50@&S0 box
a y
Oranges-california. valencias. S5 u
q s.75: new California navels. $A600S;
new Floridas. .ss.sOal per box.
per I SACK spanish s ss per per- crate Ss
re ar, Soc per ou: nols'
sacks. Tc07sc: in BULK. $50 7sc per 90
Poultry - Springs. l2c; hens. lie;
ROSTERS. Gloc: ducks. lS01ec; geese
l3G14c: turkeys, leQ zoe per ID.
sm:.: Rsf eTrts
per bu; Jersey. kiln dried. sl.sS0l.4o
r''''"I Joss i "a; f Msi i s~o per 10
So S.- 81 si beans. $3.50 Linz
as sos cc Tsi,. Fss ss;y Ma MAJ
standard. 81; soaked. 500 zoe. Salmon:
Buckeye "a taxi SIS n a., ;dsS S Ai nm.
toes. lilo. Marrowfat peas. 81; early
June, $40: sifted early June. sl.to
Feed - Jobbing prices in ioo-ib.
sacks. bran. Sa6; coarse middligs. sat;
fine middlings. $31; coarse. corn meal.
SsI: cracked corn. SIS; corn and cat
ITi:.:@Joseins prices; Best Mioh..
.sraiSAt. $50; pure rye. $50; spring
DiMasns ss.e 81. so SIPS ~e case plain
sarssa w.r w.rs pos ss esr .Doo
sn.s :h sssaaxes s =:
Sit sxies. Sronsed. s., Is per ewt. Dol
a a"S. ao. sis ;sSo :n ssasu as
255 per. cwt.; carriage bolts. ANAL,
10 per cent OF list: machine bolts.
"s ana Il 10 1 psa cent 10 per sr cent on large
OIIs-Raw Iinseed. soc: boiled. lin
seed Sic: Diamond headlight kero-
isSs: Gown Dsa:oiins: lsa per ssln.
s25@2s; clear backs, sls922: hams. 10
GLE: S brisk I'm 9i4s: picnic ,, ham:
lixc: kettle rendered. lac.
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes. lib.
sss cut CO Soar LOAF ''ssssi E ssS: s.sss':sss
dered. $50: granuiatsd. extra coarse.
1890. dc. nne, in bulk, $3.50: do. s6.lb.
s asa ' ssS c srysssi So%ino
crystal domino gran, HF CAGES. 1870;
diamond A. .$4:T5: confectionery A.
s ses No. No. + ; ..55ss; No. No. & 3:s ss: Nc Nc !:
S4.45: No. 10. S4.4o; No. II, S4.3S; No.
AZ, $4.30; No. l3. 3A25; No. ~. $l36:
No. Is. $425: non-caking mixture. So;
best gronulated 1870 per 100 lba :
household powdered. Ia - to case.
e335 DER case.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. 19-Opening-Whca
made good advance In the Liverpool
market after an easy opening. Chi
cago quoted higher prices and the De-
otfoit market opened with an advance
or C.. Opening prices Wednesday
Cash No red wheat, 96kc: December.
sc&c: May. $1.00A: No. l white, e6L. c.
The &C. market Ii not well supplied
z, 1sc for No. yellow and 77hc for
No. 3 yellow.
Oats are steady at 43c for standard.
t2kc for cash No. white and 41Hc
for No. white.
Rye is dull and unchanged at SIC for
cash No. 2.
Beans are steady at $3.50 for inn
mediate. prompt and December ship
ment. and s1.s5 for January.
Cloverseed Is firm at $3.50 for prime
spot. 1896 for December. ss.7s for
March and $40. so for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is steady at $3.50 ard
Grain receipts at Chicago wedncs-
s5 cars
May wheat in the Chicago market
Wheat In Liverpool opene y dluharou
opened Wednesday at sox q s0&c, corn
at Tic and oats at 42Lc.
Wheat In Liverpool opened I'd lower
and was later quoted II q I'd higher
Corn opened I'D higher and was later
quoted 1 sd higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Nov. 1s.--wheat: Cash,
sSne; December; ses; May, si.ooN.
T3c. Oats: Cash. ACC: December. Al nc;
May. 44%c; July. aye. Rye: Cash,
SIC. Cloverseed: Cash, December and
March. $3.50. A1sike. Cash, December
and March, $s.65. Timothy: Cash.
l2.6o: December. y262; March, S2.72.
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov $50 en- nj e.
Wheat: December up &c; May up ~.
Corn: December up nc, May up Nc
Oats: December up &c; May up &c.
Provisions: Easier.
Noon-Wheat: December down Nc:
May down tsc. Corn: December down
Nc: May down sc. Oats: December
down &c. May down &C.
Close-Wheat: December down sc:
May down 1c. Corn. December down
1c; May down &c. Oats: December
down sc; May down sc. Provisions:
Steady. shading easier. ~,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
DOLAN ARRAIGNED IN
COURT STANDS MUTE

James c. Dolan, 22-year-old real
estate agent, who had q spectacular
career during his three months In
Detroit. and was finally arrested on
charges OF forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses. was ar
raigned, Tuesday, on q warrant charg-
inc him with passing forged check
for $1,000 on Herman A. Benter, OF
No. AZ BradySt, the check having
been given az security" In some real
estate deals.
7Dolan stood mute, and the case was
act for Nov. Is, bail being fixed at
81 900, In two sureties.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

snannanG Z stevens Live stock Report.
ii EzBT HtJtFFALo ..ov.
ssST beat hs S;Sy,ps stsars
y rs 4 dS0; fair TO good weight steers.
X 10 &7.s5; choice to fancy. yeariings.
yI&3t9 heavy fancy fat cows. $50
q IL; choice to prime fat cows. $3.50
fod l SSscnsr cows sSSsSoHssN hs ssn,
shoscs hsissrs ss;Ss@7;2.S' choice ,n.s de ss: ,
s.ss:,,s: .s e So II: ssgs az
bSScSsr '.i bulls. sssssc9s'ss; bologna
4ll|e !s.so3SaS; extra mixers and
sHssp and lambs: Receipts. 80 cars;
nsersst: steady; top lambs. T.:sg5ssss;
Hoes: Receipts, 40 cars; market.
slow; heavy. ssgs.1o: pigs. t5.so9s;
,yr,oHT n sSSc sTo SkR TARP sHrcAco,
Rev 1o.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
4 (llfehers, $A.;s07.5s; good heavy. :35
,JSSsn pi sssvy lssSa'0;c as sns
6fghef: beeves, 1856 " $50: cows and
Z HcJfers. Js.25Qs.2O: stockers and feed
~ ss,!e915sSS Texsps. ssiso@5ss'
1 55,6So; market. strong. io9i5c higher;
jssSSs, 1918 Gxss; western. ,s'7s S7.iS
|<' CosEvELAND.
# .CLEvELAND, O.. Nov. 1S.-Hogy
y ztoooipts. 2.60O head; market, steady
3 ulo01u1ng and heavies, $7.95; mixed and
\ Xorkors. e7.e507.90: pigs. $3.50. Cat.
v II6l Receipts. cars; market, slow
v NO end lambs: Receipts. cars
&Ssfs1oVe. Calves: Receipts. 100 head
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Reprcsentstives % the athletic de-
rartments OF the Woodward-ave: Rap
fist church. River Rouge NJ. n. church:
Central NJ. T.. church. Fisher Memorial
kaptist met in the v. NJ. {. A. and
Formed the Inter Basket ball LEAGUE.
The following officers were elected:
George Sirloin. of the Fisher Memorial
church. president: =. j. Harrison, o.
he Central NJ. T.. church. secretary; c.
~ First Of the Woodward-aves Bap-
tist church. treasurer; J. $. Fleming.
OF the WopGward-sve. aBptist church.
publicity agent. The leagHe have Sc
Weodward-ave. Baptist church IN
which - play their gnmes. The
schedule will; consist or games played
every Saturday evening throushout IN
sSascn.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
200 NAMES DRAWN
FOR Gilman TRIAL

In accordance with Judge Phelan's
order to draw 200 new talismen for
the Gilman trial. the jury commits
sion. wednesday morning. handed the
Nat Of names TO Clerk Groean. 1t IL
probable that list Of additional jury
men will be selected Immediately. a.
II will take the sheriff two or three
DAYS to serve the notices.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsilANTi.

The Congregational Missionary un'
ion will be entertained for tea, Friday
afternoon, by Rev. and Mrs. Doyd Nor
ris.
The Women's Missionary circle. OF
the Baptist church. will meet. Thurs'
day. with Mrs. Fred Wilbur. MIS-
Latimer, a returned missionary Iroui
China, will speak.
The Junior Girls Friendly society
will meet, Friday, at p. m, at 81.
Luke's church house.
The Woman's club met, this after
noon, with Mrs. Walter Fuller. hOll
call was responded TO with "A book
can recommend" and paper on
American charities" read by Miss
Cora Bowen. The discussion was
given by Mrs. Florence Chaplin and
Mrs. N. c. Carpenter. THE Eimira
reformatory," was the subject Of an
address given by Mrs. Endora Carpeh'
ter.
A meeting of the Baptist Sunday
achool teachers and ofYicers was held
last evening. with Mrs. Frank Ffetch
er. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Burrell Will en-
tertain the Free Church Aid society
Thursday. A potluck dinner VIII "
served and a program OF music ant
readings has been arranged lor TN
afternoon.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society arr
conducting q rummage sale.
Although several clues have peer
vigorously followed, no trace OF th'
horse stolen from John e. Engel, Sun
day morning, has been found. A mar
Who was formerly employed by MI
EnSel il under suspicion. A reward o
$50 has been offered.
Miss Harriet Monteith and Clauu'
Williams, two well-known young PEG
ple. announce their marriage as nav
Ing occurred last June. In Ann ArDor
Miss Josephine Sunburg has ehtere'
Cleary college.
The body Of Alexander Bonteii' wnt
died. Saturday, In Atlantic CITY, wa
brought to Ypsilanti. Tuesday. ser
vices were held at $3.50 o'clock. In tn'
Highland chapel. Mr.. Bonteii wal
about 70 years Of age.
Mrs. J. II. Richardson, OF Adrian
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Ra'
Million.
Ralph Freeman, of Chelsea. IL reg
;stered at the Mineral Bath house.
Mrs Fred Schwartz will entertain
the Club OF Ten. Friday evening.
Mrs. Meade Wizard. OF Hgnlan'
PARK. Detroit. IL spending the wee'
with Mrs. Olive Woolsey- Curtice.
Miss Florence Crosette has resigned
II her position In the plano department
az the Normal conservatory.
Gas In large flow is Naming iron
the gas we'll belonging to the MOOT
man estate, which has been utilized o,
tho Occidental hotel for both hgntml
| and fuel purposes.
q A. r. hall will be dedicated
Tuesday evening, Nov. rs. The ser
vices will be held In the Masoni'
ltemnle. and CHE
Gardner, of the G. A. r. OF the Unite.
states. will make the anniversary al
dress.
Mrs. Lulu Phelps, of Scranton, Pa.
will spend the week end In the cit'
and will attend the chicken pie pan
oueN at the NJ. E. church, THURSDAY
evening. ~
Miss Viola Lockwood, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lockwood. lei
Monday. for Pontiac, to take q posi-
t,on as f,rst grade teacher In the CITY
schools.
N. II. whaley, Of Milan. Is In tn
city for course OF meolcai treat
ment.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

NEW York PRODUCE.

III NEW YORK. Nov 1s.-Flour: Quiet
eAWd arm. Pork: Quiet: mess x2sV
U 13iGt i:l0: sugar: Raw. nrmsr; ceS 20
sSsSS SS'11: refined, steady: cut loaf.
~. crushed. SIS. 90: powdered. S4.45;
A<rSsulsted, S4sS04lo. Coffee: Rio No.
\ a spot. skc; Taliow; Quiet, az sity <
sss HSRra%s.:.tp prime; q Is 3 ~ Nj 10; !;
q <,cEsns. is6aSc: fowls. 1oeisNc;
m; 9ssse. l3k Qllc; ducks. is0sic;
y 4%c: chickens. broilers. IN 013hc
z&kSsoe: Firm: state milk. common to
I{S sn~ciaI e6iSMc: full skins. "a &c.
y nffSr: Firm: receipts, 1857: cream
III. extra. s4Q1sc; state dairy tubs: e
4 ~ Dgp: Quiet; receipts. LII;
Sarhy white fkncy. So0etc: nearby rsy
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

KEEMEENsS Ssa = y saa H slaoa 81
the late RE. John Kremer. mother
Of Ss Mrs II. pe Kruif, Mrs. H. de
Writes: Je ss;a. and Anna n m, n from resi-
aenre, Burial at Elmwood cemetery.
LOY-Nov. Is. Owen, son OF "a sstbsr
and the late Patrick 10y 10y a hro,h ,erho Of
c Ct y9nn' Henry EIng; 10y and Mrs N: Rob
erts Funeral from sisters rnrnin0
q 225 Twentieth-st. Friday mor"'"s
Notice of time later.
H.. Edward, z; Nc
ton-ave,. near Ksreheyai. bre sihsI.; o. ;,
Funeral Thursday, Nov. 20. i ,snn
residence at a.,S 2 a ana 70 Newark and
Passaic. ". j.. papers please copy.
beloved father OF Mrs. Edward ste,.
ner. at his daughters res, sa raj.
dsnee Thursday morning. S;4s and
from st. Charles church at >.
wife q JoSsH,hi ,d + w RsiseS sSs ags1 Is
Russeil-st.. THURSDAY. at 2 p; m; py
cemetery.
HARRIs-Nov. II. 1919: Catherine, aEe S
" Harris: mother Of Frank Harrs;
grandmother of Laura. Maye eno
5oseph Harris. Funeral from re .s..
Sencc Crosse Pointe Shores; Tnurs
Ssw morning at $40 and to st. rauI
chyrch at :. Burial at Woodmere'
MryER-Nov. 1s. Donald Henry, IN
fant son OF John and Florence Meyesus;
funeral services from residence. %
Rurreii.pi. Thursday at 1880 D. m.
ErNo--Nov. II. Alfred, age 20 yeass'
hc,ov~d husband Of FLORENCE G nenv.
sstpeS of Edward. Alfred and Sister
pnno 81 the Sacred Heart ACADEMY.
Funeral from residence, s4s DSoo or.,
Thuraday morning AZ t;eo p smu
so"et Joachim's church NJ s'Sv' Dur
ssi nj Crosse Pointe.
srEINKE.Nov. y; r, Fred st Al Ss'0 snS
rrn,hsr OF Emil, John. 0ustave. .su i-
,Soiph, Lydia, Paul ana r nss
Ssou, rcsidence. 40 Mitchell, ave. OF
mSmr.dev at i:s0 standard and 2
a.n,ncp a. az. Peters church. corner
Chene and Pierce.
sprJER-Nov. ~. Jacob Speier, aeeu "a
~ ysers' FUNERAL from J. Deios a.
sops' pariofs. lss Orleans. Thursoay
at 2 y. m.
Nett. JDnD
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

In A letter to the local A. A. U. cor
u,,ss,oner. O. r. Goyette. President
schmidt. Of the Central assoc alton,
called attention 60 the great interes,
innwn this year in basketball and
.'wercd 10 donate trophys for state
tournament. Mr.. Goyette IN gathering
= strong committee together to stare
t,e 9an,es here about Feb. I. and " IL
expected that most Of the local teams
w,iI take part. Competent ofhciols
w;ii handle the games and the teams
,~,ii he divided according to weights.
A boxing and wrestling tournament.
under A. A. T.. supervision. will also
he held between Christmas and New
Years. Efforts are being MADE 20 nave
can be reached by phoning Main ?9is
"r Mt l2s Grotiot-ave. All haskstboil
managers are requested To call ana
sec him and amateur wrestiers ana
boxers are particularly invited.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoNx

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.--Wheat trade
here was light today. with futures up
NC. solely because OF strength at Liv-
@rpOo1 that was based on lighter
worlds shipments.
Corn started higher on unsettled
weather. but scattered selling caused
q decline later In the day to about the
hrices prevailing at last nights close
Trade was very light
oats was shade firmer. with tho
other grains at the start with little
business being done. During the frat
haif hour oats futures lost the early
gain when corn declined.
PROVISIONS were a shade easier ON
account OF the larger run OF hogs.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
The folIowi

Tho following firms are priv
ileged TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Carlyle q
Povan. E. H. Clarke q Co.. Lewis
w. E. Moss Co. II. w. Noble =
CO., w. E. Reilly 4 Co. william
H. Rose q Co.. III. 8. Warren 4 Co.
and George n. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry. SIC; firsts. zoe; dairy. csc: pack
ing stock, zoe per Id.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases includ-
ed, SIC per doz. Receipts. $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

,5cAoo Nov asm ,.s dairy s s1.r.:.
s se:ss srs e Z SIC Es Cheese: ssi,ns Is
|5UXc: young Americas, th @14<c.
i1I1saIoes: Michigan, SsV72c: Wisccn-
-. 7073c: Minnesota, g. I3s. L,ye
h LID; geese. ls61Ic: springs. IAN d
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

ga NEW YORK. Nov: ls-Money on
! Der cent for six months. Mercan.
}1o paper: 81 per cent. Bar silver:
IsSadon, 37xc pence; New York. bsAc.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

PORT HURON-When her pet dog
was attacked and severely bitten by
another canine. Mrs. John Elliot be-
came SO excited that she died Of heart
failure. She Is survived by her hus-
ban four sons and two daughters.
PORT HURON--Rather than be
subjected to the questions of the Uni
ted States custom authorities here.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. wife Of Harry X.
Thaw. the slayer Of Stanford White,
left q 5000 fur Coat at the local GUS
tom ONCE. II the government omcers
decide to keep the garment II Will
be sold at public auction. Mrs. Thaw
was on her way from Montreal to
Chicago.
PONTIAC-A pair of paddles and
. a number of decoys found on Lake
ST. Clair have been identified as be
longing to A. r. WEIGH. who has been
missing since Saturday, Nov. s. WEIGH
| Is believed to have persisted during
the severe storm Of Sunday, Nov. y.
Searching parties are still securing
the country for information as to MS
fate.
CHESANI N G. - Dora. aged IA
months. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Run, attempted to take away
the food from a dog. The animal at
Hacked her, and the child was 30 bad
lily bitten that 1t took 20 stitches 10
Iclose the wound.
YALE-Judge f. F. Law, OF the st
Clair circuit court has ruled that the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., must
pay this city $219.62 In back taxes
for the year 1912 1t Is understood
that the company will take an appeal
| CAPAC-An order was issued In 81
Clair circuit court. Tuesday discharg
ing the Detroit Trust Co. as receiv
ers of the bank of George w. ana
F. T. Moore, OF this place. The com
lpany asked to be relieved. the sum
of S7,878.26 will be turned over &c
the new receiver which Will, with the
sum on hand, bring the total up 10
about $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING Drake OF the
State Industrial Accident board. has
reported an average of less than one
fatal and "a non-fatal accidents q Gay
iduring the first 10 days OF ..ovemDer'
TRAVERSE CITY-Harry Cope
Hand q pere Marquette employe, was
fined $3.50 for attempting 10 mash
two young girls.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Jehn Gvab0wsky. = Russian les"rev
smpioyed 10 the bridge works IN
Windsor. made a second unsuccess-
fui attempt on his life. Tuesday. ~
.Inshine his throat with q razor. n
friend intsrfered In time TO save his
iifs. 0rabowsky has been pronouncsd
insane by physicians. He VIII De
cent to. an asylum In LONDON.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
PRODUCE

The attention of commission men
THIS week is turned largely to the live
poultry deal. Shippers have been rush
,ns their stocks 10 market for the
!iHankssiving trade. and as result
the supply has been large The soft
weather mas kept buyers back consid-
erapiy; and the market has again be-
come loaded up. The dressers are do
ing their best. but as n rule nou,trv
napdiers have, become so full they have
no room Tor more ana OF course pric.s
suner. Next week dressed poultry VIII
De coming. and the demand, IN IL
hoped, Will be more active. Aside from
I.oultry the market was steady and
generally firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
A,y.es-75cen per bu.: ,,mosu

Apples-75c0t1 per bu.: S22S@s. ID
per Dbl; western box apples. S225@
ss.snss-ooed shipping stock. SIS,
02.26 per bunch.
rssss-Drisd Lima, 707hc per II
a s S Ms1.s Fse,stsNTckav grapes. sac
GRANTEES, 92.s0 per case.
CesSseewess--o1.k0 per dos.
Ce!esy-kalef,asoo. rs . Csc per De-
chssss-whclesais prices: Michigan
nate. JSV1sHc, New York. 170iiuc:
umburgsr. 1Ak o1sc; domestic swisI
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

-: - r, g. Il John Ohm .'e's ''
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Z = ld6 Quotations reported ny Hayden.
~ - = Co. Nov. 18:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
Michigan NesUs Notes

PORT HURON-When her pet dog
was attacked and severely bitten by
another canine. Mrs. John Elliot be-
came SO excited that she died Of heart
failure. She Is survived by her hus-
band, four sons and two daughters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

presumably the liquor interests who did not want commission to pass
the granting Of license thinking they would be better satisfied
that matter with the present council The result has shown that
they knew good thing when they had The change this date was
opposed by the entire delegation sent to Charleston blythe Business Mems
Association who insisted that good thing have for Failmonl
why not possible But after seeing that was impossible
pass the bill with the July date the date when the proposed new govern
into effect changed to Jan l 1914 There no
surrender principle this change only the agony enduring the old
system prolonged about six months to insure the of the bill
BLOCKED IN THE SENATE.
With this change made the bill passed the House and it seemed that
nothing could prevent its final passage through the Senate But
combination people here who opposed the nonaran plan with others
from Carsburg opog the passage similar bill for Ca
burg passage bill the Senate effectively blocked The two
this district Democrats The Senate was half Repuo
can and standing Is and 49, and with the influence Of
Inc Republican politicians Csburg and solid Democratic lineup Of
he against the bill the faced sure defeat The Democratic
senators that the nonpartisan bill political measure ad
yod principally by Republicans who seeking to railroad Demo-
city administration out Office and while there was no such no
tive intended possibly had been in their shoes could have
seen some reason this belief With all this powerful opposition was
impossible prevent the committee municipalities from max
ing favorable report the bill without using strategy and this was
compsed by introducing the eleventh hour the Senate the bpar