davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
MAY TURN TO STATE CHARTERS

| MAY TURN TO STATE CHARTERS.
on top of all these conditions the ad-
ADMINISTRATION now proposes to impose u
banking bill which has caused some OF
the most competent bankers In the coun-
! try-some OF them in Boston-to say that
! If 1t is enacted they will surrender their
national bank charters and take out
| charters under the State. This means
nothing else, of course, than that as
State institutions these banks will enjoy
much greater freedom of action than as
national banks and that the government
Will be called upon to provide them with
currency for doing business without en-
joying any profitable or helpful relation
with them. Should Dr. Andrews predic-
ton that the passage of the Glass owen
bill would end the national banking sys-
TEN comes true, all hope Of a national
currency system that would give the Uni
ted states financial standing among ma
lions would be gone. indeed. what but
panic could follow the enactment of such
n banking bill?
BILL MUST BE AMENDED.
Many senators, democratic and ropubl-
can, are determined that the Glass owen
bill never shall become law until It is
made scientific. They expect Congress
will remain in session for year II an
attempt is made to force the bill through.
Thu administration has not consulted
Them In the preparation Of the bill and
they will not consult the administration
In mnKing changes. They will either
force amendments to the bill which will
will refuse to permit 1t to come to A
vote But they may not do this unless
tho bankers OF the country come out
from under cover and enter upon a cam
paign Of education which the people will
understand and appreciate as honest and
intelligent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
TEMPTING FATE.

Further the temperature at which a
rail passes out of the last of the rolling
processes has much to do with its final
strength. Big crystals IRE an index OF
weak steel ana the purpose of rolling the
stuff Is to crush the crystals until the
grain of the steel is dnc and compact.
IF rail Is too hot when finished it allows
the reforming Of large crystals, ana the
longer this action takes place the bigger
the crystals become.
1t must not he forgotten that conditions
are changing year by year and are be-
coming harder for the railman to meet.
FrenEht trains used to average total
weight of 800 tons, to-day some weigh
1000 tons and they travel faster than their
lighter predecessors, thus dealing heavier
blows to the track.
The much advertised limited trains are
likewise heavier and speedicr than they
used to be, ana the shock to the rail
grows rs the square of the increased We
locity. This in turn explains why the
rails have increased in their unit weight
Of so many pounds to the yard until now
the best roads have tracks composed OF
100 pound rails.
The public demands fast trains Fast
trains can be run safely over only sound
rails 10 require speeding specials to
travel upon anything else is merely
tempting fate.-New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
Millinery

Every Fiat fresh, dainty and beautiful though were
opening exhibit instead of Sale and vet the
reduction rule will be applied to this department all Others
HALF AND LESS THAN HALF taken off the ,rce in moot
instan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
Washable Fabrics

Here is where the interest will CENTER seasons finest
most fashionable Linens Crepe Voies printed fabrics will
be priced far below the real worth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
Men S furnishings
housekeeping Goods

Linens, Curtains, Drapery material
lengths and odd pieces will be priced vi
but rather to insure quick sale.
In this department will also be SHOW
pieces Of washable dress fabrics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
"ROPE" GERM FOUND IN
WEST SIDE BAKERY

Joseph Sosnowsk. baker at No. SOB
appealed to the state
food and dairy department for an ex-
PLANTATION of why his bread came from
the oven in fine shape. and soured. a
few hours later, from no apparent rea-
son.
Inspectors Whippie and Collins
made thorough investigation. includ-
Ing analyses OF the bread. dough and
-four, and found that a germ known
as rope had found It's way into Sos
nowskis bakery. II is a pestilential
germ that multiplies by the million.
and devotes its entire attention 10
souring bread and making the bread
smell so that no human or animal
would eat IL; and experiment on it's
effects on the animal tissues.
The inspectors closed up the bakery
Tor two weeks. and will thoroughly
fumigate the building. all receptacles
for bread, and all machinery used In
the place. II the germ is allowed TO
spread, 1t might imperil the city's
bread supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
FAD IS CLOSED
FOR HOTEL SITE
knIGoet1s Land Company Buys
ne Bull Property for
100000

E1od Postal head of the Griswefd
AQtel. acting for the Lafayette Land
CO.. closed deal, Thursday AFTERNOON.
,fcr the purchase OF the Bull property
o1 IAfeyatte.blvd., between Cass-ave.
and Wayne-st, on which the new 16-
sotory hotel will be erected. II is un-
l6crstood that 100000 was the price
paid for 142 feet. the money being de-
posted In the Old Detroit National
bank. Purchase OF 20 feet owned by
the r. L. Polk estate will be closed
IN few days. giving the hotel promot
ers one OF the most desirable locations
"a the city. Charles II. Clements. pro
prietor of the Hotel Metropole, - re
ported to have received $4,000 FOR his
option on the property.
The Lafayette, Land Co. is $500,
900 stock company, the subscribers
!. being: Fred Postal, James Couzens,
Horace r. Dodge, John F. Dodge, E. d,
Stair. John J. Barlum, Benjamin Got
1redScn, John F.. Harrigan, Z. A. Turn
( bull. the Bull Land Co., the John S.
R0ray estate, Horace II. Rackman and
Hugh Chalmers.
The hotel, according to present
plans, Is to contain, 500 rooms and will
cost $1.500,000. 1t Is expected that IL
\ will be finished and ready FOR occupan-
Eoy BY the spring of 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
TELLS COPS TO WATCH
FOR ABUSE OF HORSES

In giving special orders TO police
men. regarding the extraordinary vigil
lance required TO protect horses from
abuses during the hot summer
months. Police Commissioner John
Gillespie takes cognizance OF the fact
that every policeman should know
how TO put a horse out of its misery
when necessary in speedy. humane
fashion.
The police bulletin. issued Thurs
day. contains the following:
Sore shoulders and backs and
overlooking OF horses are still too
common on the streets OF Detroit
The sores are generally hidden
under tie collars or back pads,
causing the animals much pain.
The overlooking is getting worse
all the time. Even fine, big
draught horses are abused In this
way. The streets leading up from
the river. and other heavy grades
about the city. work cruel hard
ships on overloaded horses. Both
?these forms of cruelty are often
sive 10 thousands OF citizens. be
sides being violations OF the law.
Watch closely for such cases, and
enforce the law.
Patrolmen who have not al
ready been fully informed con-
corning how TO shoot horse hui
namely are directed to obtain the
information from the oHicer in
charge, of the stations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
SHOE STORES JOIN
EARLY CLOSERS
Without Solicitation Employers
Agree to Shut Up Shop at 6
u. Nj. Saturdays

Without solicitation OF any kind on
the part OF employees, the following
shoe firms have announced that, be-
ginning July 5, their stores will be
closed at o'clock, Saturday even
ing: Lindke Chloe Co. II. III. Fyfe
Co.; Royal Shoe Co.; $. K NJ Shoe
Co.; Rogers Shoe Co; jain Shoe Co.. {;
Shockey Shoe o. G.. G.. Becker Co;
Yaeger a Alderman; Huetter Shoe
Co; Luscombe Shoe Co; Walk-Over
Shoe Co: C. H. Schroeder three
stores): Brophy & Thomas; j. A.
Reichrath j. II. Dickman: G.. NJ.
Krohn; DR.. A. Reed Cushion Shoe
house; O. ID. Allen Economy. =. j.
Schmidt; e. & r. Boot Shops (three
storesl Thatcher Shoe Co; Bilt-Well
Boot Shop: Regal Shoe Co.; Emerson
Shoe Co. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
WILSON LEAVES CAPITAL
FOR SHORT VACATION

WASHINGTON, June 27-Presi-
dent Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and their daughters, will leave
here late today for Cornish, y. H.,
for a brief vacation The length of
the presidents stay will depend upon
congress. II both houses agree TO a
recess oveSuly 4, the executive will
not return until a week from next
Monday. II the recess IL not agreed
upon, and there was a general belief
today that II would not be, the pres
ident VIII come back here on Monday.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters will
remain in their summer home until
next October, unless something un-
foreseen should come up to change
their plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
IELKS ARE PLANNING
$4,000 BUILDING

An eight-story building. to cost APP
;oroxtmately. $350.000. Is to be erect
"a ct Cass-ave. and Lafayette-blvd.,
~ the Detroit Lodge OF Elks, accord
Ing " tentative plans. George ID
Mason has been retained as consult
2lng architect by the lodge. The new
femDJe. which will be the finest in
|1he country. Will contain large aud
Itorium, capable of accommodating
yGrom 1000 to 1900 people. a large
swimming pool, dining room that
EWill seat 500, dormitory OF 100
Rooms and an elaborate lodge room.
The members of the building COM
|mittee are: John e. Maloney. chair
sUan: Ralph Phelps, William M,
walker, James ID. May, Walter o.
Briggs. Barney Everitt, Harry j,
Dean. John Schroeder and Irwin S.
ocriminger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Appies-stee"- leo s5o95; Ben
Davis. $500 per bDi: box appleA $40
a26.
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50

G2,z6 bunch;
B~rries-Gooseberrie s225: buckle
berries, SO so; cherries. sl25M1.35 per
l6-qt. case; blackberries. 81; black
raspherries. 81; red raspberries, $3.50
California Fruit.-Plums. SO april
cots. s3q3.25; cherries, s2g22o per
Cnulinowcr-slq1.25 per doz.
Celer,--FIorida, .sA6e per crate;
California. soc 81 doz.: Kalamazoo. 90
castnx~I9sl9lH bib ,,,,O,.,,
AK Ni4& c; New York. lfh q Is: I'm
burger. IA N q Is hc; doms~tic Swiss i
q 23e; imported Swiss. :4q2ihc; Tong
Dates-rersian. new, &c per IL.
Dressed Calves Fancy, i3lz 9ltc
common. log11c per 10.
FiSs-Imported, new. lfUlbc ID;
California, Csc Id.
Frcsh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house. So q sac per doz lettuce. 40 q 5pc
bu; spinach, I5c bu;. Texas tomatoes
pie plant. 20g25c bunch. Sc per- case;
asparagus. Sl.504l.I5 per box; green
peas, s2.25q2.50 per hamper; new
beets. 30 q 35c per doz.; new carrots. %
q soc per doz.. green corn, SO q soc per
dor.
Grape F'ruit-Florida, s696.5o box.
honey-Ta7cy white l6QlIc: am
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baIed nay In car
lots, T. 0. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
$l450Q15: No. 2 timothy. Sl3 &lS50:
No. / mixed. Sl3Q13.5o: light mixed.
wheat and Ind oat straw. ,sgs 80 ton.
Hides-No. / cured hides. loo: No. l
green hides. 10hc; No. cured bulls
Tic; No ! green bulls. &c: No. cured
veal kip. DC: Ne. / green yea! Kip.
lac; No. cured mur.!an. l2c; No. !
green murrian l0c: No; ! cured cali;
i7hc: No. green CALI i6c. No.
horse hides 81: No. horse hides. ~.
Sheepskins. as to amount OF wool. BOO
QSl.5o; No. 2 hides. &c OF: kip and
calf. ] &c of.
Limcs-s1 doz
ss5e@4: Florida. s39356 per case.
Mushrooms--45 d.50c Id.
Oranges California valencias $3.50
M6.50 per box.
Onions - Texas Bermudas. yellow.
$40. white. sl.75 per crate,
POuitry--Broilers. % a 26c; hens, 10 N
a l6c; stays, l2G13c; ROSTERS, IL q l2c;
ducks, 15116c; turkeys, l741sc 10.
5OG375 per crate.
Potatoes-New Bermudas. $3.50 per
bu., $3.50 per Dbl; new southern white,
$40 ga per obl; 81 per bu; an,
case: black. $3.50 per case.
ckberries-s325 a $50 per 24-ot
case.
strawberries-2i-qt. cases. s2.75Q3
case; 16-quart cases, T5cq S1.25.
Tailow-No. 1. sci No. Z &c ID
wntermeIsns-40fs0 c each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
HOT? YOU BET,
AND IT'S GOING TO
BE HOTTER

IA &$O.<~-~~~
0ervais, 80 years old. No. l65 Gilbert
ave, employed by. the Michigan Cen
.txnl railroad as q switchman at Cen
Itrnl-aye. and the railroad. Springwells
fWas stricken while at work and died
almost Immediately. Mr.. Gervais
leaves his wife and two children.
Overcome while driving team fol-
HjnkIe Bros, No. SO Chestnut-st., al
Aloxandrine and Greenwood-aves., Jer
~ Kennedy, % years old, No. 1872 Mut
lctt-st.. fell to the pavement, sustain
Ing q aovere scalp wound and LAGER
Qted ear. He was taken to st. Mary
hospital In police ambulance.
Just after leaving seat in Grand
Circus park to walk toward his home
~ No, "A Columbia-st east, William
Douacher. rs years old, collapsed at
woodward and Adams-aves.. and was
.taken 70 ST. Marys hospital in police
ambulance.
Miss Isabelle Baulby, No. 1916 Town
;GGndrave., while standing at Monroe
ave. and Randolph-st., was overcome
and taken to her home In police am
valance.
The man taken TO Solvay hospital.
"Wednesday. suffering froW heat pros
ration was identified as MILAN Wach-
|Wbskie. young Russian, who had
<k4ep In this country only a few days
ind was unable to speak English. He
~ recovering.
Frank Sanders. No. 1886 Frederick
Axe., mOlder. while sitting In q
tlEiond's house at-Joseph Campau and
WelbroOk-aves., Thursday morning,
SnQfrowly escaped death from a stroke
!4t lightning. The mans trousers and
Zone shoe were torn from his body
when the lightning struck the house,
ontering the room in which Sanders
1 Was sitting. No damage was done TO
me house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Champ In Desperate
Snarfs, F!nanciakIy


CHICAGO. June 27.-Attorney-eGn-
eral McReynolds may be asked, TO-DAY
10 take steps TO stop Jack Johnson
negro pugilist, in his flight To Europe.
Charles F. DeWoody, superinten-
dent OF the department of justice. ex-
pected to confer with District Attor-
new Wflkerson today with a view 10
having the encouragement make
request upon the Canadian govern
ment for the detention Of the negro
and ahis=return 10 the United States.
The federal authorities here believe
that any request upon the Montreal
authorities should be made through
offlciai channels AT Washington. They
believe that the Canadian government
would accede to such request and
return the convicted pugilist to the
United States as an undesirable citi-
zen"
Though DeWoody and the district
attorneys office intend to use every
means in their power TO return the
negro to the Jurisdiction OF the court,
there is a feeling in sporting circles
today, shared to certain extent oy
federal officials, tSat the government
would not be the loser II Johnson fed
to Europe. forfeited his $4,000 bond,
and never returned.
Johnson is desperate straits.
financially" said DeWoody, Il know
that TO be fact, and presume that
he has seen a chance to get away TO
Pris and Australia and make some
money"
Though Johnson's attorney, Ben1a-
min Bachrach, declared today that the
negro's bond could not be declared
forfeited until after the courts decis-
ion ON his appeal. probably next
April. DeWoody was OF a different
opinion. If the court was convinced
that Johnson had left its Jurisdiction
the bond might be declared forfeited
at any time. he believes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
NEW YORK PRODTCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2s-Flour: QUIET
and firm PORK Quiet mess. s22-25 g
siiIOG112o Sugar: Raw. arm; cen
trifugal. a6 test. s3.as. muscoyado, 50
test. t2s6, refined. firm. cut -, s5.25.
crushed .s5.i5 powdered. 81 iea4i3.
granulated. 81. 80 d4.50. Coffee: Rio,
no. :. on spot, IA 4loc. Tallow: Quiet;
settled: prime. 81 a los; No. 3. SO q 10.
clover; $500, SOC zoe Is Pressed res tpoaItry,
Live poultry: Irregular; geese, lie;
ducks. I50fsc; fowls. lie; turkeys. t5C;
ROSTERS, lie: chickens (hroilers), % a
&c Cheese; Fairly active. state milk
common to specials 13n14&c. skins
common to special. 5M lie,
Butter. Quiet; receipts. 1887
creamery extra 27L n27iac: state
dairy tubs. 2aT 27c; imitation creamery
hrsts, 24M25c. Eggs Dull and unset
tied: receipts. 24.gs3. nearby white
fancy. 25d27c, nearby mixed fancy. 10
a 23c: fresh firsts. 1914 m24c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
GENTRY SHOWS MAKE
LAST SHIFT TONIGHT

Gentry Brothers shoes will move
10 their last home in Detroit tonight.
The shows are now at Mt. Elliott and
Warren-aves. east. After the night
performance they will pull up stakes
and move across the city to the Jeffer-
sen show grounds During their stay
the shows have travelled % miles
through the streets. After the night
show tomorrow they will be loaded on
the train and will make run TO Gary,
Indiana, thence into the northwest.
The patronage bestowed upon the
SHOWS in this city broke all records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. June 26.-Dry- eattie
were active and steady, except bulls
which were lower. Grass cattle do
moralized. Prices ranged az follows:
choice steers averaging from l,lOo y
kfllers. s6.75G7.75 light 20 good
butchers steers and heifers. s4SS .
800: common killers and fat cows
mon 10 prime shipping bulls. s305,5c;
light butchers and heavy sausas1
.nlls, 81 S0a 3; stoekers and feeders.
81 iam6 per cwt Mich cows lower AZ
1925 per cwt spring lambs, rs cents
higher; grassy stock lower; quality
common, choice spring lambs. -s1.2ia q
prime sheep. S3a5 mixed sheep and
lambs ~ Boa 100; common killers. s. ~
ns25' cuils. SEA ESQ per, cwt it gs
ity falr. prime mediums and fat york
ers: sS,I0WS.15; light workers. and PICS,
Sao@SiS per cwt Receipts: Catt.e'
i'.S!: calves. l,072; sheep, 1885. hogs.
EAST BUFFALO.
pp %II%s stsysn.' LIVE stock Report
LSattIe; Receipts, eight cars m9 sG
steers ssi5 es peg good is'p prime l.sO5 70
l.S0o-pound steers, $50 aS.70. good 20
prime 1,l00 to l.200-pound steers, s. 20
qs5o; coarse and plain weighty steers,
S7sgs; medium butcher steers. 20
y 90: light common grassy butcher
steers, IS 50q7; best fst cows, s5.b4 90;
good butcher cows, s5q 5.25; ught
butcher cows. SIS q 5.25: trimmers. - 70
4.2e; best fat heifers. dry fed, ,.50Gs
,m.edium butcher heifers' 500 - =,
10; stock heifers, S550Q6. nes
FEEDING steers, dehorned, S74 .6OSl9h
and common stockers. 1915 q 20: prin
nsavy bulls, s6,5o@ !; best butcher bulls
t6u $50, bologna bulls S6dl65O StOc
'ers. $500 20. common kind. do. s40GE 90
HOGS. Receipts 10 cars market'
Ss;i6 $40; pigs, sal5G9>?0.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars
ii,tr9ns sPring lambs, s7.sg ~: y yeas-
sS.5oas56. ''''' wv
Calves. s6Q975.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
June 27-Hogs: Receipts. 10000 heai
S market, sIew and lower mixed and
1855 a $50; pigs. sS75 a 30 Cattle:
Receipts. 1900 head. market, slow and
steady; beeves. s7.2Oas; cows and heif-
ssI5gs.Io; Texans. ss.so@s.le; calves,
head market. weak; native. s4.soa
$50; western, $50 a $50; lambs, $500
a $40; western, $500 40.
CLEVELAND.
Receipts, 1000 head; market. Sc hisl,r;
workers. and mixed, sS.90@ SOS; pigs,
ss.s5. Cattle: Receipts. 3 cars. mar.
ket, steady. sheep and lambs: Mar-'
ket, &c lower; springers, sIId q 6.
Calves: Receipts. $50 head; slO5oQ6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
yoBBINg PRICES.

s,sss Scans ofa ls Soc SIas s .sS.
:isSndasa s Corn rs bs'f Sset s'.s:s M
Peas: Fancy early June, $40: Jtand-
ard. 81; soaksd, so@7os salmon:
T.a io tai Mask siss pin as ~; H. A Asms
: .ssiy june $50. .f S.SP" early June.
Feed = Jobbing pricss In 100 y.
fne middllngs.. ,27; coarse corn meaL
e2iso: cracked corn. 'sS: corn an'
gan patent. sk'5o: straight. Sc: pure
re. $50; spring patent. $50 per Dbl
HarSwsrs - Nails: s2:io case: plala
ssTssS ws sh.et soa gauge I ss.s' 500
gauge. ss.7o; 27.gauge' sass: 5s-sauge
is sxt sof Sross.d pe ew d5s s'n ps
bolts. small 20 and 10 per cent ~
snl s. cent ana az List a %asn IN:
large. IS per cent of list
Oils--Raw linseed. sac; boiled lin
seed, &c, Diamond headlight kero-
lac. Crown gasoline. isc per gal
s2s92t; clear backs. t21q 22.so: hams.
10 a 12c. lard In tierces IL NC; bacon.
rendered, i7Ac per lib.
sugn-s--corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal Dominoes. alb.
$50: do, 5-lb., s. GO; Eagle Tablets.
IS cut loaf. 500, cubes, t5.15. xxxx
powdered, 1915: standard powdered.
1910, granulsted. extra coarse, $3.50
do. fine In, bulk. s470: do 25-lb. cot
tons. tL75. crystal domino gran, 2-lb.
and b-lb. cartons. in cases. IS. crystal
domino. gran, HF cases, 1910; Din-
$3.50. No. 5. sass; No. 6, $3.50; No: Z,
y445; No 4, S4.4o. No. 3, s435. No. 10.
sise; No II, sl25;. No: IL, .t4.2o: No. Ia.
tlls; No. IL. ss.lsl No. rs. H.is; non.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
CHICAGO POLICE HUNT
BABY RATTLE PROMOTER

CHICAGO. June 27.-Oficers of the
I. Anti Cruelty society, with the aid of
ftho police. today took up the search
4 - ! woman who is reported to have
& x1oited several hundred homes OF
\ &hj1dless married couples, offering
t14kcts in baby rattle"
\. Fixtures OF the baby were shown 10
b D0spective ticket purchasers who
<<Uere offered chance on the infant
1Qr "a The woman conducting the
x 00le said that she was unable to earn
6cugh to support the youngster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
nOsroN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Safes OF June 20, FURNISHED by Hay
den. stone & Co. June 2s:
Adventure IS. Algomah 2525. Ahmeek
10. Allouez s. Amalgamated 75o Ameri-
can Zine 23s Anaconda Is. Butte & SUI
perior 1895: Calumet 81 Arizona 20. CAL
umet & Hecla 4 Centennial 100 Cop
per Range 10 East Butte 10. Giroux
hoo: CRANKY rs Greene Cananea 1873.
Hancock 80. Indiana 6s6. Island Creek
90. do pref 3. Lake Copper 262. May
flower 90. Nevada Cons 1s5. New Ar
cadia 100 Nipissing 10. North Butte
.s45. old Colony Mining $50 Pond Creek
Coal las. Quincy so Ray Cons SO.
shannon Copper. Shattuck & Arizona
10. Superior & Boston 1870 Toulmne
100. L s n 81 do pf 100. Utah Apex
l5O Utah Coma q Wolverine 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
ASK DEPORTATION OF
JACK JOHNSON FROM
MONTREAL; CROSSED
LINE AT DETROIT
scontinaea from Page One,

Negroes for more than an hour before
the departure.
Johnson first went 70 fishing re-
sort in Wisconsin, according TO MS
cronies. and there donned some old
clothes. He boarded train on
which were members Of the Ameri-
can Giants. colored ball team, go
ing to Detroit, and escaped notice IN
the crowd OF bulky Negroes.
From Detroit he fed 10 Toronto and
then to Montreal, his wife and Joe
Levy following Once safe in Mon
treal. Johnson telegraphed to his
friends here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
PRODUCE

Commission men reported STEADY
and featureless market this morning
Receipts OF poultry were not large for
a Thursday, but there were no untitled
orders, and except that broilers were
Arm the market otherwise was no bet
ter than steady. Calves are coming IN
bad shape on account OF the weather.
and a good share OF the arrivals are
being refused by the receivers, The
market Is filed up with sour cherries.
but the supply CT small fruits gener-
ally Is not heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. O. June 26-WhSat. Cash
flo2h. July. ~ &C; September. s2 i
ilecomber. 95iac Corn; Cash and July
$50: september. Sac, December 60 :. e.
Oats cash and July. 43c. September
43Ac; December, 44%c Rye. cash, SIC
cloverseed Cash, ,iS5o; October, ISIS
ntss bsc.ser so A! TiSo,bS 9c' Ss
81 So August. S27s. September ana Or-
tober, 81 go. Butter. eggs aud nay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
cuIC,co pROyIsION u.Hkrr

IHiCAGO JUNO Zb--NUtter- ENtrnH
g7c. nrsts 2bM 25tc, dairy extras, 2dc
frsts. &c Eggs. Prime Nfrsts, lie
nrsts. f7Lc. Cheese: skins i4j, u
l4Ac. young Americas. i4A n l5d 20.
tat0es 100 Sc Michigan, i0n45c: new
Fowls. ai4Ikc. ducks i3m fgc: geese
9nl1c, chickens tbroilers), 7IM 2sc,
turkeys. i7Hl7hc.