davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-28
How $4,000 Was Spent.

/ Governor Cruce sent message to
the legislature in response to re-
quest showing that the $4,000 appro-
priated by the 1911 Legislature tor
defense of election officers indicted
for enforcement of the Grandfather
clause, was paid to the following at
torneys through G. B. Stuart of this
city, who secured the contract from
the governor: Former Governor C, y.
Haskell, s4.5O0 which was subdivided
by him as follows: Fred Branson. for
mer democratic state chairman, ST.
| l250 ". A. Ledbetter of Oklahoma
City, $1,75O; Kistler and Haskell of
Muskogee, $1,000; C. G. Honer of
Guthrie, $3.50; A. C. Cruce, brother
of the governor, $4,000; Fred Brans-
ton. $500; McKeeyer and Walker,
$3.50, Norman Haskell, 1920. Former
Governor Haskell claimed that he did
not retain any of the s4,500. Stuart
claimed he retained for himself only
81, ,667.15.
Governor Cruce sent a message to
the legislature recommending that no
action be taken toward accepting Ok
lahoma City's offer of 100000 cash
and $50 acres of land for capitol site
purposes until clear titles are pre-
sented to the land, stating that the
Capitol Building company has not yet
cured defects to titles of number of
the tracts. Following receipt of the
message Senator McMechan of okla
homa City introduced joint resolu-
ton for acceptance of the money and
land offered by Oklahoma City.
Legislative Notes.
A bill by Rexroat and Randall 70
make deficiency appropriation Of
$2,116.19 to pay for some lumber used
in the building at the Arddmore Con-
federate home has been introduced
The proposition to vote pension
by the state for the benefit Of ex-
Confederate soldiers, which has been
defeated in every session of the legis-
lature since statehood, has been re-
viyed through a bill introduced by
Representative Curtis.
A bill has been introduced by Rex
roat, Ashby, HalselI and Morgan of
the house; Kendrick, Carpenter and
Tucker of the senate appropriating
$16,5OO for erecting and equiping a
fireproof building for the home at
Ardmore for ex-CoDfederate soldiers.
Several members of the house and
senate have joined in presenting a
bill making an appropriation for the
payment OF expenses of Oklahoma
Union and Confederate soldiers who
fought at Gettysburg, who attend the
anniversary celebration of the battle
Senator Roddie offered bin amend
ing the initiative and referendum
laws that would make it more diff
cult to initiate a proposition and. re-
quiring the people to manifest some
interest in measure before the state
may be forced to bear the expense OF
an election
The recall OF any official in the state
is proposed in constitutional amend
ment offered in the house by Smith
of Pottawatomie 1t provides that re-
call petitions shall carry signatures
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-28
The Vote on impeachment.

~. The house of representatives Mon
day approved the report Of the COM
mittee recommending impeachment of
7 State Auditor Leo Meyer by a vote of
"a to 6, and Impeachment of State
Printer Giles w. Farris, by vote of
SS to 1. Speaker Maxey Immediately
named Messrs. Chase, Vosburg and
Smith of Pottawatomie to formally
notify the senate that the house would
present impeachment charges against
the state officials, and Messrs. Wyand,
Pinkham and Mcclure as special COM
mittee to draw up the articles of i'm
Deachment. 1t is understood that
these articles will merely reiterate in
more formal form the charges APP
proved by the committee in its report
to the house.
The house did not spend much time
10 discussing the report. Letters from
Ledbetter, Stuart and Bell, attorneys
for the state auditor, and Giddings and
Giddings, attorneys for state printer,
asking hearing or that the cases be
speedily checked up TO the senate
we're read. Representative Chase,
member of the impeachment commit
tee. moved adoption of the report
In speaking to his motion, Mr. Chase
said that there were many rumors cur
rent of official irregularities, but that
the committee had not listened to
these at all, having made its report
from the examinations of four or five
witnesses and all the official docu-
menta involved, and had found plenty
A.sf matter to substantiate each and
every charge.
Evidence Before Senate.
Representative Ashby urged that
the accused officials should have been
given a hearing before the committee.
Representative Pinkham, another
member of the committee, stated that
the sworn statement of the auditor
showed he had violated the law, ana
that it was the duty of the house 10
return the indictmentc, the senate to
try the accused, and that the place
for the defense to present its case
was before the senate. Representa-
tive Riddle agreed to this view.
Upon the case Of Mr.. Meyer, the
house stood 81 to for the inaugura-
tion of impeachment proceedings
Messrs. Ashby, Bishop, Coyne' Joyner'
Rexroat and Tener voting no
Upon the case of Mr.. Farris, Mr..
Bishop alone voted no
Governor Cruces answer to the
resolution as to the $4,000 for de-
tense of election officials, of which II
is charged that A. C. Cruce. brother
to the governor, received a fee against
the antinepotism laws Of the state,
recitess ir brief, that Judge G. B.
Stuart handled these cases, and that
all the claims against the $4,000 APP
proved by the governor were to Judge
Stuart, for $500, $4,000 and $1,000 re-
spectiyely.
- The governors message included a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-28
$3.50 children's Shoes for s1.es
$500 ChiIdren's Shoes for s1.1e

This lot csmprises about 90 pairs of Child
calf, kid and gunmetal, lace and button {
and regular tops, good weight soes,
Mckay sewed soles, sizes 8 IL to II.
$500 values for only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
DETROITER DOOMED
FOR 0. R. c. OFFICE
George H. Lyon May Land One
of the New Vice-Presi.
denotes

The end OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors convention, which Is now
in its second week. is not in sight, but
the Ladies' Auxiliary will probably
finish its business Tuesday afternoon
or Wednesday with the election OF
officers. There is hot fight for the
ONCE of grand vice-president, between
the incumbent, Mrs J. NJ Sewall, o.
Chicago, and Mrs. A. F. Conlisk, OF
Fort Worth, Ind. Mrs. Sewall defeat
ed Mrs. Conlisk in Jacksonville. two
years ago.
The o. r. c. Is now engaging in
new business. Directors meetings
are being held In the Hotel Cadillac
every morning, and executive sessions
OF the order continue every afternoon
In Arcadia hall The conductors are
very quiet about the work that goes
on.
George II. Lyon, chairman Of the
local executive committee, Is gaining
strength as a candidate for one OF the
two new vice-presidencies which Will
probably be created.
w. j. Maxwell. grand secretary, who
has been unable to leave his bed since
his arrival in Detroit q week ago is
improving rapidly, and will be able
to return to his home in Cedar Rapids.
H.. II IL thought, next week.
Members or Detroit division, No. A.
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, gave a dance
for the visiting members OF the or
ders, Monday evening, In st. Andrews
hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
ATTEMPT TO FREE
NOTED KIDNAPER
Attorneys Plead Leniency for
Woman Who Helped Steal
Whitla Boy

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 2O-The
Billy" Whitla kidnapping case, which
mystified the police OF the country
about four years ago, and which re-
suited in legislation making the Of
Tense crime punishable by life SEN
tence In several states. was fought
over again here today when lawyers
for Helen Boyle argued before the
Pennsylvania state pardon board In
behalf OF leniency for their client.
Helen Boyle is serving a 25-year SEN
tence in the western Pennsylvania
penitentiary for her part In the sensa'
tional KIDNAPPING case. Her husband,
James Boyle is serving a life SEN
tence.
Attorney Fred +. Reese today pre-
scented evidenle tending TO show that
Helen Boyles record" which count
ed heavily with the court in consid'
ering her sentence, was a complete
"frame-up." The Boyles were con
victed after a record trial after the
Whitla boy was found in Cleveland
in Mrs Boyle's keeping. The Boyles
had demanded heavy ransom tor
the little fellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
LABOR DESERVES GREATER
SHARE OF THE PROFITS


in the rooms of the Employers asso-
citation.
The convention was opened Mon
day afternoon by President John
Kirby. A telegram from Washington.
intimating that President Wilson
may oppose the feature Of the sundry
civil service bill which exempts labor
unions and farmers organizations
from prosecution under the Sherman
law. was received with applause.
A report on the union label was
read which declared that "the total
membership OF the unions that under
take to pass on the fairness or un-
fairness OF manufactured article Is
only 100000. small fraction OF the
great working forces in American In
dustry." II urged the members to
discourage manufacturers from al
lowing the use OF the label.
The committee on interstate COM
MERGE and federal incorporation re-
ported that II has been unable TO
learn the attitude OF the present ad.
ministration on federal incorporation.
The committee OH uniform legisla-
ton reported progress In getting the
states TO pass uniform laws on nego-
table instruments and other com
mercial papers
Joseph ". Bryce, OF Battle Creek.
president OF the Trades and Work.
ers' association. addressed the con-
vention on ''The open shop" He up
held the open shop. but said: The
| trouble is that many people who ad-
vocate the open shop advocate II
with the idea that they Will be able
to lower wages and take advantage
Of the necessities OF their working.
men. II Is no use to gloss this mat
ter over. The time il now here
when labor will demand gresNer
share In the profits of industry. and
justly so. ! fully believe that some
OF the larger employers OF labor In
/ the country are more fully imbued
with that spirit of brotherhood than
the greater majority OF the hatred.
breeding agitators who throw stones
al them. Proft.sharing co.partner.
ship. wage dividends. accident pre-.
vention old age pensions. these are
all questions that must be settled and
settled right, and the employer who
Is. not giving consideration TO these
questions Is not doing his whole duty
| to his fellow. man"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
SECOND GIBSON
TRIAL UNDER WAY
Attorney, Accused of Strangling
+ Woman Client, Still Support.
ed by Wife

NEWBURGH. N. ". May 20.-Con'
ldent Of q speedy trial and acquitrai,
Burton w. Gibson, prominent New
York lawyer, today, for the second
time within a year. faced the bar OF
justice, charged with homicide.
Gibson, his faithful wife at mis-
side, stood without flinching as the
clerk read the indictment alleging ne
strangled TO death Mrs. Resale
Menschik Sxabo, former client. A
former trial on the same charge re-
suited In q hung jury. Throughout
the trial and during the days before
Gibson was indicted when a sensa-
tional series OF events were unearth-
ed regarding the deaths OF several OF
his former clients. Mrs. Gibson mas
steadfastly remained at his side, pro-
testing absolute belief In his inno-
cence and branding az false the
stories and rumors told about her
husband.
In the indictment against Gibson
he Ia charged with strangling Mrs.
Sxabo to death while the two were
boating on Greenwood lake, Orange
county, on the afternoon OF June 10,
1912. Gibson's defense, his attorneys
declared today, will be similar to the
defense put forth at the first trial.
The accused lawyer declares Mrs.
Szabo upset the boat and fell into
the water when she attempt TO
change her seat. The prosecuting at
torney said today he will again put
on the stand witnesses who VIII
swear that they saw the couple
struggling In the boat, that Gibsons
fingers were about the woman's
throat and that their struggles over
turned the small craft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
JOBBlNG PRICES.

s. fsr ss.n 'i. is lana :ass:
: :sSdassd 90. Corn Table Ss"f Sss, ani @
ard. u: soaked sog7os. saimSL
Iss FAX sass D.nK s ; 40 foms
early June, $50. s!ited early june
re.s - Jceelns price: In lOo;le
nns middl.nEs. SCI: eoarss corn msat
gan patent sss.to:D ' ::rsish,' 50; pure
rye ~ wd $50 spring patent $40 per 0o.
:nnsaisa Wire, s. per w W.. G saivaHisss
s ssISsa wr Sheets o'n xaa : pss :poH'
E;is: sS-g.uss: $40 per sws:: .insi
:hsd ;i4 f pen ao. i siaSes sr snssi.' POI:
bolts. .nsif. 20 and 10 Der cen, on:
s ois .@a efpt and "a s Dsr s %asA U
large. ss per cent OF list
Ons-Raw iinseed, SIC; boiled lin
lac, Crown gasoline. isc per gal.
.,PSoSyi.io..I,Mess perx 'z2:. family.
bacon. IN @lSNc: Isrd IA ,ierces
IL &C: kettle rendered. lsHc per ID.
sugar--Correcte daily oy w. H. Eds
gar q sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,.
1920; do. s-lb.. $40: eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. sos: standard pow.
dered. IS; granulated. extra coarse.
$40: graduated. fine. In hulk, $3.50.
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. $A65; crys-
tai domino. gran. 2-lb. and 6-lb. car
tons. in cases $3.50: c-ystai domino
gran. HE cases. So: diamond A. $40;
confectionery A. sl56: No. 4. $3.50; No.
| 8. s.ss; No. 8. $40; No :, :4.ssS. No.
IL. SAl5; No. ~. $4l0; No Is. S1.06:
mixture. 1915 per 100 lbs; household
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
Dy Finance.
~ npp"a d.

which Messrs iargs ana Shm
organized purpose
other districts In OKLAHOMA
Drilling become leading occupation anu
the discovery increase In the past seVe
valuable prop
Oklahoma city
investigated the proposition
condition OIL industry
Oklahoma Magnolia
desirable investment
The specific understand IT, TO o' o'
OH
been struck N o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
a per ease. sreen peas. ss.2sQgaO per

2, . per case, green peas. s2.2S u 2.S0 per
hamper.
Crap. Is.,, - '.gs box.
Der. i2@laise 10. extracted. sis Dsc 10
hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for bsled hay In car.
iotst Detroit: No I timothy.
No. ! mixed. sis0isSo. light mixed
~s.s, ana oa sSs straw. ';ssssao0 ton. s'
Hides-No. 1 cured hides lIho; No
4 green hides. lie; Ne. cure1 bulls.
likc; No. l green bulls. NC. NO. cured
veal Kip. l+hc; No. I green veal kip,
lie; No. ! cured murriah. llc; No.
l6c; No green calf 1bc: No. I horse
hides. 81; No. IS h..-:... aiccs. So. Sheep.
skins. as 10 amount OF wool. 5000
$50; No hides. lie OF: kin and CALI
lac OF.
Lemons-Messinas. ss5o07 per boz.
Lim~s-si Vl.s3 dox
MushrOoms-40G soc lh
100 is-; store lots. as q soc. per bu:
OrsnRes-California navel. s5Q6.5o;
Floridas S5G5.5J
Poultry 30V32c: springs.
lsT1ehc: hens lSIlsHc: stays. $50
turkeys, 90 2oc 10.
Pinespple.-ss5oG Ger crate.
P0tatoes-Micnissn 10 :2c per bu
In car lots: New Bermudas. $3.50 pei
bu, 81 per bbl.: Florida potatoes, $225
per bu s575Q6 per DBL
Straw berries-2a-ot. case. $2.oO421S
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
AFFINITIES TO ANSWER
FOR CHICAGO KILLING

CHICAGO, May 20.-George Nnrn-
berg, harness manufactures. and al
legged affinity OF Mrs. George Dietz,
wido wof the wealthy tailor who was
mysteriously murdered, VIII be ar
raigned with Mrs. Dietz, on the charge
of murder on May %
Though a coroner's jury exonerated
Nurnberg, Judge Goodnow refused to
dismiss the charge against him. lie
Is held under $4,000 bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
DIR. CASGRAIN NAMED
CANADIAN SENATOR

According to dispatches from OF
tawa. Ont, DR.. H. r. Casgrain, OF
Windsor, has been appointed a men,
Der OF the Canadian senate. DR.. Cas-
grain has not received any Official
notice In regard to the matter, but
says he was informed when he was
In Ottawa, short time ago, that he
vas to get the appointment.
DR.. Casgrain has never held any
political office, but has always been
prominent as worker In the inter.
ests Of the Conservative party. He is
a son of the late Senator Casgrain. OF
Windsor, and was born In Sandwich
in 1867. Attorney Charles w. Cas-
grain. Detroit, and T. Chase asgrain.
member of the anadian parliament
from Quebec, re brothers. Dr. Cas-
grain Is graduate Of the Detroit Col
lege Of Medicine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 1s.--Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Steady; mess s2lI5
u % 20. Lard: Easier; middle west spot,
Sll.l0411.20. Sugar--Raw. quiet; CEN
trifugal. SO test, s3.27; muscovade, 80
test: s2;5 rehned stsady' S ent loaf
dered, s430m445: graduated. $420Q
ABB Coffee--Rio. No. :. on spot, $ll5s.
Talow. dull; city. Gh.c; country, SIS N
6ssc Hay. steady: prime. s1.1Os.1.121. !;
No. 3, 704 soc; clover. SOC aSl Dressed
poultry: Steady: turkeys, l5d zee:
chickens. 1502sc, fowls 14019i2 &C.;
ducks, TIC. Live poultry: Dull; geese.
Sc; ducks, 14fi zoe. fowls. Ice: turkeys,
eye: roosters, l0c; chickens, broilers
o u sac Cheese; Steady; state milk.
common 10 specials, 10d17c; skins.
common to special, D q l3c; full skins.
2ia a 4c.
Butter: Steady: receipts. 1885; cream
cry, extra, 2S1s q age state dairy. tubs,
25G2sMc; imitation creamery flrsts, &c
Eggs: Steady; receipts. 1888 nearby
white fancy, 229g4c: nearby mixed
fancy, goa 22c; fresh frsts, e09 23c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

DUUutnK 4 Stcteno 1--we StocA NeDOFt s
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May Ia
Cattle: Receipts. loo cars; market
opened 15q2Oc lower; best 1850 to
l.soo-lb. steers. $50 $40. good to
oslo; do LOO TO i.2oo-lb, steers, 8
Q7.60; coarse, plainish LOO to 1900
ID. steers. S7.2547.75 medium butcher
steers. 1000 TO l,l00-lb, $l.40Q 100.
butcher steers, $50 to l,000-lb.. $7.la@
775; light butcher steers. se.so@7; best
fat cows, $6U6s5; butcher cows, $500
a S so: light butcher cows. s4.+0@ 40:
trimmers s3.504 $50: best fat heifers.
$6.5041.75: medium heifers. 1925 90;
steers, dehorned. s7.5oa7.s5: light
common stockers. s6@6.50; prime ex-
port bulls, s. rs q so; best butcher
bulls, S6.I5 1925; bologna bulls. 1918
Z IS; stock bulls. s5.5Ogs; best mixers
Hogs: Receipts, so cars; market.
active: heavy, sS90qy.1o; yorkers.
ss,som9.l5: pigs, $3.50 .-r..
10e higher; top lambs. SI.I5Qs; year
lings. Ssg7; wethers. "Vs2s; ewes
Calves: ,59lo
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
market steady; mixed and butchers.
taS0Q s.S2; good heavy. $50
rough heavy; ss;oSgs2o; Light. "tS@
ceipts. $4,000 head; market steady,
lower. beevss. s7.1oQ $50: cows and
hsifers, Sss0 a 100; stockers and feed
ere. .S.:Sg7sS' Texans $3.50 10;
600 head: market weak. native, $3.50
('aJ: western, S5.s0G660: lambs se2,
@T.i6: western. t5.75a160
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Nav ls--Hogs: IL s.
ceipts. 5000 head Sc higher; yorker.
mixed and pigs, $s.75: heavies. ss.6Oa
80. Cattle: Receipts, rs cars: steady
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 ears.
$1,000 Calves: Receipts, 500 head.
Ssso6s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

~ renew A. having decided 10 Vper'
ate the casino privilege under mum
cipAl management. Kobe refused l"
move when Manager Frank &. -
Wis ana Park Commissioner Hurlhut
ordered him out last week. Man
ager DAVIS is now inventorying
Kolbes stock and equipment. part oI
which the city may buy, and as the
city will not be ready To begin mu-
nicipal operation before June !.
Kobe will be given the benefit OF
two weeks,
Michael LonIosski, alias Edward Ed
ward ,. Adams, ~ years old, and Civ
Ing his\ address as No. $50 itlllSeI
ave. was arrested after an exciting
chase through the downtown streets
Monday afternoon on charge OF
theft William Freeisan employed IN
"a downtown hotel barber shop, ac-
cused LOnkowski OF the theft OF $50
from Freeman's trousers pockets,
while Lonkowshi was working IN the
same shop. The theft occurred last
Thursday. Freeman saw Lonkowski
emerging from Al theater Monday ar
ternoon, called TRAFFIC officer krause
and the chase was on. Freeman
SAYS ne VIII prosecute.
Andrew Brando. weil-known Ger
man American resident, died Monday
in the family home, No. s0i Cham
plain-st Mr.. Brando was u native
OF Germany and came TO Detroit
when six years of age. his parents
erecting "A log cabin on Forrest, near
Dequindre-st., spot then on the
outskirts OF the town M Brando
was moulder by trade and for
years was employed in the shops OF
the Michigan stove Co. During the
Civil war he enlisted in the navy.
serving on the Georgia. before
Charleston. The surviving family
includes Mrs rBando and six sons.
Funeral services Will be held We'd
nesday morning in our Lady OF Help
church
Fred A. Baker, representing Zen Mets-
ncr, jewciry nuctiOneer. No. ~ Mon
rce-ave., has appealed To the United
states supreme court from the con
vlction or Meisner in the recorders
court on a charge OF violating the
city ordinance which prevents the
auctioning OF jewelry after p. m.
Meisner was fined 500. Mr.. Baker
Immediately appealed To the state SUI
preme court for a writ OF certorari.
but II was denied. Then he sought
relief through the nations highes;
tribunal. The jewelers. association.
which is said 70 be back OF the hight
against the auctioneers maintain
that the evening auctions OF Jewelry
ought 10 be prohibited. as IL Ia dim
cult for purchasers To determine the
true value of gems and stones under
artificial light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. O, May ls.-Wheat: Cash
Sl0S; May. $l.07ia July. 307sc Ssptehi-
Der. 90hc. December. s2ssc. Corn:
Cash and May. 5slec; July, 5sssc; Sep
TENDER, 59isc Oats Cash. Al NC May
&Ohc; July. 39lsc: September, Csc. Rye:
Cash. sac CloVerseed. Cash. SASS. DC
tober, S7.s7k. December. S1.55. Alslke'
Cash. 1880; October, ~. Timothy
Cash, So September. S2.0IL. Butter
eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

The following firms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus 4
Co. Carlyle 4 PovaK, e. II. Clarke
* Co. Lewis q. 0orton. w. A.
Hamlin q CO.. Richard irwin a
Co., ". f. Moss Co. II. w. Noble
Il Co, w. L. Reilly q Co.. william
and George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
>r.X AouI. MoNEX MAnk

NEW YDKk, My IF.1-hIoney on on,
for siN mouths. mercantile paper. ia
per cent: bar silver--London. 2SI-ici.
bar silver New York. 6o3sc. demand
startling 81 Nj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Bpard prices are: Creamery
extras, 2Sc. hrsts. &c: dairy. 22c;
packing STOCK. 2pc per lh.
Eggs Current receipts. can led
cases included. l9%c per dog. Re-
ceipts, 1,151 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

App,es-Fancy. ss9sso; choice, $40
$50 per Dbl; box apples. n.79422
Basauas--oood shipping stock. S1-be
12e5 bunch,
n....:.Epried Linz =; ,7.y7Mc i p.
CeIery-Florida 20. -; &c. s3.7s per
crate: California. s0cQSi dos.
Cabbage LIS bol
Wholesale price: MicniEau
mats. rev l3ts 0itc: old. lsh Ole;
New York hats. new. ith DC: oi1
ismiSiSc; llmpurger. itQ 1se: tomestie
ew'sa, 3a02Ac; imported SWISS. 2s0H
ter ID.
BaNes-Persian. new. &c per ID
Dressed Calves Fancy. l291Sc;
common. 1o0llc per ID. 49,,
F.gs--lr.gorted. new. ii0ise ID;
Fresh veesssbies--Cueumb hot
house. s1ul.Ao per doz. lettuce. hot
mouse. ga loo; spinach. 800 per bus
beets. sS q toc pu: turnips. 500 eoc bu;
rufabagas. <0c bu; psrsu!vs sec bu;
Florida tomatoes. Sf.50Ue per e-baske
crate, zoe uSi basket: pie plant. 20gsSc
bunch; - per case; section grass, $A.'s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

NEW YORK. May is.--The metal sN-
etyVnse quotes copper dull and -nsy;
NAV aud June offered at sls.50. July
offered at sl5.45 August offered al
tl5.s7is, lead. S4.3o bid