davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07
ADMITS HE'S A LITTLE GREEN"

Mr., and Mrs. Marshall are not en-.
thusiastlc over their new honors and
surroundings at Washington. They
are trying hard to settle, 20 that they
can be as happy and comfortable as
they were at Columbia City before
they went to indianapolis TO take pos
session Of the executive mansion.
I hope TO like II here after get
onto the ropes" said Mr. Marshall
the other day. Il am a little green.
and know that everybody in Wash
ington knows II, but l really think
III like It after ! get the hang OF
things.
MY life has been made a little
burdensome by job hunters who think
that ! am a real pie counter mau.
Nine-tenths OF my letters are appllca.
tons for positions
But II is all right, and in time I
Will be on the earth again. Back IN
Indiana was sentenced. Here l will
be- As ST Paul says, Not that l
speak In respect Of want: for | have
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07
Both True.

Il heard quite a paradoxical remark
the other day"
What was it?"
THAT though there is no excuse
for crime, there is generally a war
rant for It,"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07

""aSoe'er
speaking OF patronage
car from the Capitol to the Senate building
ana messenger senographer a
nose important places II tried influence distrbu
OF oces would lose their friendly
nave seen enough already
dispenser of party pie
nave enjoyed first Washington
presiding the senate
senators Will
committing the
"neh boy rather think however
Living hotel is
My father country physician
home, 1t o a JUS
told Mrs Marshall other
TICS aside from the genuine pleasure Of being
the distinguished
II should happen die a a Washin hotel
Maybe
session OF congress- we will be In house
in a rented house until governor o. Indiana"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07

he call his lordship
unlikely will
ord Knoys confidence regarding association with the royal
much and the late archbishop Of Canterbury
oout him He has been described SILENT the
man n
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07

The two most Important needs in a
vcman's life seems TO be love and
money.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07

understand that ne did not mink
avy regardless of what the custom has been
Mr. Page is a North CarOlnan brother Rep Page
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24

To thi nk-and then act.
To subdue an unruly temper.
To maintain a high standard.
To despise observation-disclosures.
To shoulder a deserved blame.
To recognise the silver lining.
To smile in the face of adversely.
To make the best of little things.
To accept a just rcbuke gracefully.
To value character above reputa-
ton.
To discriminate between shame and
real.
But 1t Always Pays!
Baby Chlcks-All kinds. See Reno
papers for quotations. b. w.
Archibald Box 12l, Reno, Nevada.
For Sale-A lot of fine posts and
several cords of good wood. Will
lie delivered IN quantities to suit.
Inquire of George M. Clayton. Elko,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24

There is more catrrah in this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years it was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local RENE
dies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, prouonc-
ed it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to he a constitutional
disease. and therefore requires con-
stltltional treatment. Halls Catar-
rah Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio is the
only constitutional cure on the
market, 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j.. Cheney G. Co.,
Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists rs
cents. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24
NOTICE

We have just received our Spring and
Summer Samples of Mems Suitings and
are in a position to satisfy the most ex-
acting demands for Mems Tailor Made
Clothes.
We have also secured the agency for
The American Ladies' Tailors and take
measur for Ladies' Tailor Made
Clothes.
Our cleaning plant is the largest in
eastern Nevada. Telephone No. 622
and we will be pleased to call for your
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All
work from out of town customers will
be returned by parcel post, prepaid.
Seymour Jacobs Co. Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24
MUTT AND JEFF"

When you 20 to see ''Mutt and
jeff. don't wear anything tight
You are going to laugh as you
never lauged before. and you can't
quite do yourself justice all bound
up in tight clothes. One of the
peculiar things about a theatre
where Mutt and Jeff" is playing
is that every morning the cl cleaners
bring to the managers Office a
basket almost filled with buttons.
So you'd better take my advice and
well, anyhow you don't want to
loose ally buttons. Mutt and JEFF"
comes to the Bradley Oprea House
for an engagement Wednesday Feb,
26th. Gus Hill sends his big
musical comedy company of forty
FIVE pretty girls, a carload of mag
nificent scenery and light effets.
Mutt and JEFF" has been proclaim
ed the one big success of the season.
1t holds the record of the Grand
Opera House and the Manhattan
Opera House New York City play
ing to the largest receipts of the
season in both theatres. That's the
sort of play you should see.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24

Commercial Hotel
Mrs. H. M. Dnnavan, Carlin.
w. H. Woodruff, Carlin
w A. WEIGH. Deeth.
Geo. W. Morton, City.
W. G.. Kline. Reno.
P. S. Gardner. Reno.
G. z. Haring Salt Lake.
Fred Futzer Salt Lake.
j.. Therian, San Jose
DR.. Mable K. Young Midas.
w. j. l.. Kienuff, St Joe.
A. L. Smith City.
F. M. Weber, Carlin.
H. c. Keely, City.
VIM. NJ. Bacon, Denver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24
IT IS NOT EASY

To apologize.
To begin over again.
TO be unselfish.
To take advice.
To admit error.
To be charitable.
To keep on trying.
To be considerable.
To be a clean man.
To avoid mistakes.
70. endure success.
To obey conscience.
To keep out of ruts.
To profit by mistakes.
Tn forgive and forget.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Mayer Hotel.
Jas. Burke Bullion.
Ed. Williams and Ladies Lee.
Cbas. Richardson Salt Lake.
Mrs. T. Fairchild San Francisco.
R. B. Stewart and wife, San Fran
cisco.
W. w. Taylor Coolulle Mont.
Geo. S. Crosby billings Mont.
Mrs. J. w. Farzier, Paiisade.
John Cartec and family Lee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-24
Earl Christian Reno.

EdEI NeIO.
c. Dixon City
j. Bartimus and wife Deeth
AIbin Swanson Ophir Utah.
Gus Gustaphson Ophir Utah.
Chas Wilson Tuscarora.
c. J. Cook Kemmerer Wyo.
Neona Anderson Salt Lake.
Chas. G. Winter White Rock.
John S. Winter White Rock.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
gan patent. $3.50. straight. 80: pure
rye. $3.50. spring patent. yo,lc per Dbl

gan patent. $3.50. straight. 50: pure
rye. s..eo: spring patent. Sole per bbL
Hasswsre - Nails, ssic case: plata
hnnraled wire. ~ per cwt; galvanized
barbed wire. point. s2.s5 per. spooi:
galvanized sheets. "a gauge. $500, .5-
gauge. 1910: :I-sauGc, 33s5; 2s-gauge
st.io. SO-sauSe, $40 per cwt. singis
BIT axes, bronzed. 1913 per dos.. pui
ished, slt per doz black sheets. 2.
ann st-ysnse- os.Ie per cwt' carr age
large. 81 per cent on list; machine
large. 6b per cent on list.
Oiis--kaw iinseed. soc: boiled ii1-
seed. ole: Diamond headlight kero
sene, loisc; perfection. llc. Paiac'na
lie; Crown gasoline. Use per gal
pros isions-Mess pork. $22. family
20 u "a. clear backs. $20W22. hams.
10 lSisc: picnic hams. ;3c: bacon.
6is a zoe; lard in tierces. IL sc. kettle
rendered. l2%c per To-
suGnrs-Correctco daiiv ny w. II.
Edgar n Sons: Crystal dominocs. : Id,
500: do. 5-lb., $40. Eagle tablets.
81; cutloaf. $5i0: cubes. si.y5: NXNA
powdered, $500: standard powdered
$500 granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
do. fne in bulk, sac. do. 25-lb. r,i.
tens, - SO. crystal dom. gran, S2-ib.
and 5-lb. cartons In cases. $3.50; cry
stall dom. gran. HF. cas"s. 500: dia-
No. Z, $40; No. 5. Sass; No. 6. st.5o;
No. 10. $40: No. II. 1895: No 10. 81 IS:
non-caking mixture, SS.oO per 100 lbs:
household powdered. Is. As 10 case.
SO. 40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
SCHOOL BOARD BALKS
AT CIVIL SERVICE PLAN

The school board has refused to
send a list OF It's employees to the
civil service commission for classified
ton, and II is understood that the
water board will take similar action
In the next meeting. Both these
branches OF the municipal govern
ment contend they are separate cor.
porations. and do not come under the
civil service charter amendment The
civil service commission will begin
mandamus suits TO compel the school
board and the water board to submit
lists. II is thought that the Are com
mission may also balk at civil ser
vice. having its own strict service
regulations
The civil service commission Will
meet next Monday evening TO decide
on the nature Of the examination TO
be given candidates for the position
of secretary and eitief- examiner rhe
examination will be held In the coun.
Gil chamber on the morning OF June
90.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
OHIO FRUIT BASKETS
BARRED FROM DETROIT

A score Of peach growers from Ca
tawba island came to Detroit, Friday
afternoon, to consult Lieut.. Austin,
city sealer OF weights and measures,
on the possibility Of allowing the sale
OF peaches in Detroit In the small
4S-l. baskets which the island grow
ers use. n is the Ohio standard
basket: the Michigan basket is larger.
but Ia not filled as full. though It also
contains AZ pounds OF peaches. Lieut..
Austin raised the objection that II
the Catawba island baskets were
used for anything but peaches, after
being emptied, they would be smaller
than the Detroit standard; conse-
quently he would not allow them TO
be brought into Detroit. The grow
ers said that they cannot adopt the
Michigan basket. because they are
unable to tell what part OF their crop
will be shipped to Detroit. They said
that their basket Is accepted at all
other places. A. w. Kalb. one OF the
growers. cited a decision Of the Uni
ted States supreme court that deal
ers can sell goods In another state,
in the original package. provided the
package is legal In their own state.
Lieut.. Austin stood firmly by the De-
troit laws, however. and the grow
ers went away disappointed.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
HELEN KELLER IS
TO SPEAK HERE
Wonderful Blind Girl Will BE
Accompanied by Her Teacher,
Mrs. Macv

Helen Keller. of Wrentnam. Mass.
who. though dumb for years, now
speaks, but cannot hear her own
voice or see the audience before her,
will give an address in Detroit. Jan.
8, and with her will come the woman
who accomplished the miracle OF open
ing her mind and guiding 1t until It
became one of the mist brilliant in
America. Mrs. John Albert Macy, bet
ter known as Miss Anne Sullivan.
When Mrs. Macy and Helen Keller
appeared in Philadelphia. a little over
"a month ago, in the course OF an ex-
perimental tour. TO see il Miss Keller
could really carry her message Oh
courage and cheer TO large audiences,
they thrilled the crowded Adelphl
tbeater TO its farthest wall. First, Mrs
Macy told how she had found the
deaf, dumb and blind child OF six
years; how she gave Helen a dol,
and spelled the word with the sign
language until she rcolized the con
nection between object and symbol:
and how. by means OF three senses.
she came to know the world which
most OF us contemplate With Ave. She
told how he sensitive. imaginative
child planted her dolls. 10 find ont il
they would grow; how she spelled
excuse me on her dogs paw when
ever, In her blindness, she ran against
him. She ;oid Of the long struggle to
learn Ia speak: how the words finally
came: how the muscles gr. " strong
or with habit. until. by the aid of les
sons from Charles White. music
teacher Of New England, she is able
to speak to a big audience and make
herself heard.
Mrs. Macy spoke for III hour, and
held the audience bound @s ~ a spell.
ment returned. leading Helen Keller
by the hand
"Hel~h Keller may o. may not be
beautiful" said one who observed the
scene. but when she came on the
stage. faltering in step. clinging pa
thetically 70 the hand that led her,
cnjldishly confident and sweetly be-
seeching. she was beautiful with a
beauty lmost unearthly Her eyes
swept the faces of the or ,wd she could
not see her body swayei toward the
was present. She stood still and
obedicn. as n child where she was
placed, and then. at signal, she open
ed her mouth. and the modern mira
Gle was complete"
Miss Keller and Mrs. Macy will
make tour OF the country in the fall
aud winter The Detroit appearance
will be managed by James r Dcyce.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June l3.-Fiour; More
active and firm. Pork: Firm; mess,
s22 a eats. Lard Firm: middle west
spot. sll.05 a Il.l6. Sugar: Raw.
firm: centrifugal, 9S test, s330a3.S3;
muse ovado. 80 test. s2.s0M2s3. refined.
firmer: cut loaf s5.l5; crushed, s505;
powdered, s4t5. granulated. si.20 u
40. Coffee: Rio No. on spot. 9Ac.
Tallow: Steady: city, &c; country. So.
GeIsc. special. sSsc. Hay; Steady and
duh; No. !. sld1.05; No. J. go a roc:
clover. 500S0c. Dressed poultry
Steady; turkeys 16a gee. chickens lG
q CSC fowls, lim1sc; ducks. springs.
i6c. Live poultry: Firm geese, &c;
ducks. l44iSc. fowls. 1870: turkeys
i3c; roosters. 12ac: chickens, broilers.
81 n soc. Cheese: Firm: state milk,
&C. mon 10 specials, l3ml4c. skins.
ION 10 special. 5nl0ac
tier: Quiet and hrmer; receipts,
a,93S creamery extra. Isl. n 2st2 G.
state dairy tubs 24a2Tkc, imitation
creamery firsts, 24ia n e5c. Eggs: Quiet
and firm; receipts 1858; nearby white
fancy. e3625c. nearby mixed fancy, 20
a 22c. fresh hrsts. l9G23c.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Shares OF June II. received by Hay
den, stone & Co, June 10:
Ahmeek Il. Alaska 2Glo. Alsomah
100. Allouez Z25. Amaigamated copper
1865. American Zinc 500, Anaconda o.
Arizona Commercial AIS. Bonanza 300,
Boston & Corbin 500, Butte 4 Baia-
klava 100 Butte a. Superior ll20, Calu-
met u Arizona 1923, Calumet Hecla
IL. Centennial $40. Chino CTS. Copper
Range 265. Franklin Mining 2io, Gil
roux 1855. CRANKY sos, Greene Cananea
40. Hancock 10. Hedley Gold 35. In.
diana 3so. Island Creek Coal zoo. do pr
10. Isle ROYAL $50. Kerr Lake 20. ke-
weenaw SO. Lake Copper $50. L-aSalle
%. Mason Valley 43t. Mayhower 30,
Miami 90. Mohawk 279. Nevada Cons
40. New Arcadia $50. North Butte
1870, ojibway 80. old Colony Mining
Creek Coal 32s, Quincy rs. Ray Cons
30. Santa Re Gold & Copper 400; shan
non Copper $40, Shattuck & Arizona
100. ST Marys Land co. Superior & Bos-
ton s35. Superior Copper 2lS, Tamrack
l05, Trinity 10, u Il AIS. do pr 400.
Utah Cons 1856 Victoria 600. Wihona
30. Wolverine 1875.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
MAN NABBED ON STORY
OF FORMER SWEETHEART

Upon the complaint c. his former
sweetheart, Alice r. Norman. pretty
stenographer of Indianapolis. Ind,
charles c. Hoyle was arrested, Fri
day, and arraigned before Judge
futile, of the federal court, on a
charge OF violating the Mann white
slave act. He failed TO plead and a
plea OF not guilty was entered for
him by the court. He could not fur
nish the 81 500 bail demanded, and
was sent to the county jail to await
trial.
According TO the story OF the girl
to the grand jury, she and Hoyle
plighted their troth In her former
home, Benefits Switch, Ind. From
there she went TO indianapolis and
ne came to Detroit to earn money
with which to start home OF their
own
In the meantime they correspond
ed. and when July. 1912, came Hoyle
told her to come to Detroit; that
everything was ready for their mar.
riage. After her arrival. however,
ne refused to have the ceremony per-
formed and she returned to Indiana.
She made complaint TO the United
States district attorney in Indian
apolis, and he, through Washington,
referred the matter to District Attor-
ney Webster in Detroit.
The indictment against Hoyle was
returned last week but was sup.
pressed till after his arrest
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
ADDles-Steel's Red. 3&.50@5: Ben
Davis. 500 per bbl: box appleA $40

ADp,es-stesrs Red. N.5o@5; Ben
Davis. 500 per Dbl; box apDieA $50
Ds.....ZGood shipping stock. $3.50
Besns-Dried Lime 707hc ID
Observation-Disclosures $3.50; huckle-
berries, $3.50 $50; cherries. sa.75V4
cot: $50 cherries. s2.ss per box apr
Cauiisewsr-sL7s@. per dog.
Celery-Florida. $3.50 per crate;
California. Soc0Sl dog.
cS ss:s~wSoYssaie 'p Prices. Michigan
Hats. new. lsh Ole; old. lehQ1!c:
mestie Swiss. 32gasc: imported swisa
DD.tss.Psrsian: new; &c per ID:
common. lo01Ic por Id.
Fig.--Imported. new. i+a1Sc h.;
house, ~:.A S.r aos sss1ass hot
Ito per bu: spinach; sig Ito per ~;
isSs crap, per a.
sa:s... pie plant. 20 sss ss sa IS ps per
green peas. ss:scisyS pei per hamper:
rct ss per- Sg Green nss Goo corn "'S ss5
per dos.
Grape Frsit-F1or1da. SS05.oo oox.
AOney-Fancy white l6@l1c; am.
Der, l29l1hc h.; extracted. sh 0Sc Id.
.Hay-Detroit shipper: are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, o. b; Detroit: No I timothy.
H. mixed Nc s,io ii;nssthy light i'@ miasS
.s.s, and oa r; stray. ,Sn
Hides-No. I cured hides l3c: No.
green hides, 10hc: No. cured bulls
lie: No. l green bulls. SC: No. I cured
veal klp. l5c; No. green veal kip,
iac; No. ! cured murrian. lac: No. !
horse hides. 81: No. 2 horse hides. IS.
Sheepskins. as to amount OF wool. soc
0N.So: No. hides. nc Oh: Rip and
calf. 1Hc OF.
Lemcss-Messinas. ss5o07 Der box
L1mes-e1 @1.52 doz
Meioas-Rocky Fords. California,
IS 80 n $50: Florida, t4d450 per case.
Mushrooms q soc 10.
OniOns-Texas Bermudas, s1.25Q1.5O
Peultry-Broiiers. 2702sc; springs.
1711Tisc: hens. l7@l1hc; stays, iGU
lac: roos:ers. iid12c: ducks. fTUlsc:
turkeys. IL d 1sc ID
PineappI~s So 5on3 per crate.
Potatoes Michigan. 400 35c per bu
In car lots. New Bermudas. $3.50 per
la, $3.50 per bhl new southern white
Red Rsspberr,-s so per capt
strsw berries cases. s35oas
case.
TaiIovv-No. 1. &c; No. 2. &c h.
Wntermelsss-4"eis o- each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

TOLEDO, June l3.-Wheat: ca
sl04: July and September. 92Ac;
cember, g5c Corn: Cash, 62c. Jul
si.c: September. 62Sc; Decem6
soLc. Oats: Cash and July. Al
Septem Der. 40tsc December, Al
Rye: Cash. sac. Cloverseed: Octoh
ST.a5; December. s7.92. Alsike: Octo'
and December. 1925. Timothy: "a
Sl91I,; August. September and &c
Der. $21O. Butter. eggs and hay: l
changed
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

Through the Wayne ctrcslt s0?sG
r~r~ Marquette railway hS IN
have nuiiihed an order issueo ~
Michigan state railway co nna
giving the ID. l. X. pe.m,S s
tracks on Second-st.. ~, FIN.
railway contends thar the order
signed by George w. Dickinsorr'
member OF the commission a'g'
authority as such ofhciaI hsv
PRED. The bill doesn't charge ~
merely representing that MT tne
son had no right to sign tne
when he did. The bin Is dirso
against the u. L: X. as well a.
county on account OF the y. T.
headquarters being located ~
point.
Three OF the ~ park and bouiev
employees AIRED" by COnAmtssss'
Dust before the appointment OF
civil service commission are sun
the job" p. r. Martelli. appon
Isle. declined Dust's ofrer and as
that &. Oelstmann be retained
Sage refused the job OF barn On
seer on Belle Isle, and asked Una
Almendinger he allowed TO stay
+. Miller. who was given j. PREM
job as foreman In Palmer IA
didn't show up and Pfeiner
drawing his pay. IL is said the
men refused the jobs because
feared they would be ousted ~
old employees decided 10 night Tor
instatement.
r. Il. Wall, pOstoffice inspector for
Jackson. Wsshtenaw, Monroe
Lenawee, whose home Is In Ann
bor. Is now stationed In DETROIT
porarily. and is covering botn
own and the Detroit district. WI
hat Of L
dismissed from the department.
Wall has been In the postofhce
vice since 1889, and has been an
spector about IL years.
County Auditor Gutman disc0ve1
Friday. how he could save the ecu
about $500 year. local PM
grapher brought I'm a bill for ~
county morgue. Mr.. Gutman thouI
the bill rather large. He lear
that the work cost the county h
in 1912. Mr.. Gutman called up 81
Quackenbush. ofncial photograph
for the police department, VINO =
he would do the work for noth
he was employed on the spot.
In the quarterly meeting Of the did
tors Of the Michigan state Teleph1
Co. Friday. the officers Of the "a
pany were reelected. and the rel
lar quarterly dividends of | per i
were declared. The officers 4
President, "a. r sunny; vice-pri
dents. A. Burt and l.. r. Wate|
treasurer. &. 4. Mosley. secretary,|
!. Miner; general counsel. L.
Richardson; general manager, A.
Schlegell general auditor. Il. ;. N
vey. general superintendent. q.
Welsh: plant superintendent, Z.
Royce: traffic superintendent W.
Spencer.
The report Of the Grand Trunk rd
road for May shows gross recclpts|
$494S,546, an increase or $oll
over the same month Of 1912.
aggregate receipts for the first
months OF 1913 have been $22,:57.. 4
AN increase OF &:.Ss1.022 over "
year. The road has carried 1926.
tons OF freight and 6.0i7.sS0 pass|
gers up TO May 81. {s1|
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
CHICAGO pNO,ySJON MARKET.

CHICAGO. June t3.-Buttcr EN,"3s
27hc. flrsts. e5ts q 26c: dairy extras
csc: firsts. 2lc Eggs: Prime firsts.
l7Ac: frsts. lSc. Cheese Skins. "a
9l5c: young Americas. 15m LAG p"
tatoes: 20m csc: Michigan. goo 25C; L,N
potatoes. 60@ s5c. Live poultry: Fowl,
16I lsNc ducks, 13Gi5c: geese. no
tic; chickens tbroilers). "a 26c; tur'
KEYS 5Gt &c
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
JOpBuNC PRICES.

canned tioods-AppleA voIs.. 81 so:
baked beans, Lib. 50 y soc lima b-anr.
-stnfe5.- Corn Fsrry- Nafue. YIN:
standard. 9oc Table heets. 1850 s..
Peas; Fancy early Juns. $3.50: Iiand-
buckeye tail So So. Nat. Sa4o. A.asas
toes. si4oIl50 Marrowfat, yiI5:
,ssr .S ,s June Soz $3.50; 'if'ed early June.
Feed Jcbbing prices In 100 IN.
sacks. bran. tel. coarse miidiings. SCI:
fnc mfdditrgeI. coarse corn ncai
s2is0; cracked corn. s25: corn ana
cat chop. gal Der ton
Flous--Jobblng prices. Scst Mlcni-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June l4--Openins Liv-
erpool was a little lower at the start
on Saturday. but the Chicago wheat
market was about steady. Detroit
wheat prices were unchanged. Opening
prices saturday Cash No. req wheat.
81 03s. July and September 92tc; De-
cember 95c. No. I white. $i.o2A.
The corn market Is firm at soc for
cash No. 2. G2hc for No. : yellow and
SIC for No. yellow. Oats are In good
demand and nrm at t2c for standard.
Ale for cash No white and 40c for
No white Rye is steady and duh at
sac for cash No z Beans are dull and
pfvuttfrrf HI t1tt fuF fmmrdfate, prompt
and June shipment and se.iO for Aug
ust. Grain receipts NJ Chicago Satur-
day. Wheat 10 cars: corn. eli cars
oats. 321 cars. July wheat in Chicago
npenod- saturday t-eiL- Dai Io[cnrn
at hSa. "a bNs, oats AZ 1871 Il 70 q and
pork At s20.e6 iIverpool wheat and
corn closed I'D lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
BUSINESS MEN

Is 1t feasible for business men to 81
stocks? II so. what methods shoJ
they follow In order to be successful
A booklet by Roger w: Babson tred
of this subject and Will be mailed Cd
tbs. Address Dept. D-14O, Of the BabsI
statistical Organisation. Engineerit
offices, Wellesley Mills. Mass. Large
organization OF it's class In the y. 81