davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

II oI0Oly y SoA sHah seSs.
Applss-soc0N per bu; saos Dbl.
Desanas-.oooo shippins stock. ass
vtss,SMDrisd Lima 70-xe Dor Ii
Csiisssnia vrsst-Piums. SLis9i. 70,
peaches. sO0sl per box: psara sa1S0t
c.:iss.r..: - I so !. 8; "a. -. A..
Csbbags--t2 q2.25 per bbl
asts. isM 0!ici New York. 1000 9;
ne~' oiisssS1isxc:: imported Swiss. ssM 3
etc; long horns. Ito per III.
Dases-PersiAn. new &c per ~
common Ss.c:sA io Gle per s e ""sise'
FigsrImported. lt016c per h.: Cali
fornla, S6c per box =.
Fresh vssetssl.s-ar:@n peppers. q
per do.; lettuce. So a scc per SS: home.
grown tomatoes, s0c per bu: green
peas. % per hamper; new beets. $50
Doc per blu: Green corn. homegrown.
Gr.Ds yrsit-Tlorida saao Ger box.
Grapes-Deiaware and Niagara. 400
Delawarss. Alb. baskets. 1A@l5c: Nj
.sars., Abb es 81, q !, y, l,.9ise; Aichi-
amber. loelie H.; sstractsd. iCbe ia
nay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for bals0 hay In car.
(otA (. o. m Detroit. No. Timothy.
$ls0ls.60; standard, ti5 1850; No.
timothy. Sl40iA5o: No. ! mixed. $3.50
Ola; light mixed. V1o q 1850: rye straw,
O0t; wheat and oat straw. e707.so
HiGss-No. l cured hides. I5c; No. I
greep hides. 1iAc;. No: cured bulls.
lie: No. 1 green bulls. l0c; No. cured
veal Kip 16c: No. I green veal kip.
Ace: No. I cared murrisn. 1se: NO.
greon murYian. leo; No. I eured calf.
Zee: No. ! green calf. 11e' No horse
hides. ~: No. horse hiaes. -. Snsep.
skins. a. to amount OF wool. soc u:
No. hides. 10 on; Kip ana oalf ! Ne
OF
le.s.s--Nes.inas. ss:Sso1 per box
Lanss-$i0l.s3 per dsa
age. >s0sas per bbl -.
Oais.s - southern. II per bu; Span
ish. e1.l0 per crate
Piu.s--ll.so@L7s per blu.
Peesu-Clapp's Favorits. 7Scou
Bartlett. sl.zt9l.5o per Blu.
Peaches West Michigan. choice.
1hsso0ii;;7s;, fancy. '202.as per cwt;
Pssltry-Broiiers. Ice: hens. 1shc
stafs. IL 11c: ROSTERS. Io1llc: ducks
l4sc; ,s TURKEY: Il ~ 3 i Is s To- s,...
rsssss::.Psr sack ss8s si s
sweet Petatses-VirGinla, SS.2602.s5
per bbL and u per bu.: Jersey. &a.5o
per ID.
Tslas~-No. I. %: No. 4 30 psr II
WateTmelOnn-160 loc Oaoh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

n. p41HOIT. Sept 17.-Opsning: wheat
"a - Detroit market opened without
oN1o en4 early trading was quiet.
48popl made Z small advance and
49, wae arm. Opening prices on
41oGay: Cash and September No.
yAccS s!Mc: December. s7kc;
- - eeey and quiet at 7ec for
49, TIC for No. 3 yellow and
vi III - Ne. : yellow. Oats are steady
: 4 - l]kc for standard. llc for
A9te and &c for No. I white
Ii mnrket - DUH and steady ct
,9 cash No. & Beans are dull
ae 41-oo for immediate and
aAd q. Is for October.
IL ntm At 81 for prime Oo-
Sl| ~ December. S7.1S for
M for prime October al.
H. zeeed II quiet at $3.50 and
& "A - Tor prime. Grain receipts
80 Wednesday: Wheat. iSs
JoA III cars: oats. 3e1 cars. Nay
01Ca9o opened wednesday
II at TN 73xc. oats at 81
4 Z4y 81 4nat a the Liverpool mar
III I'd higher and was later
H. 1 H. I'd a IA higher. Corn opened
~ and was later quoted 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

Sept. 1e.-The trade In
exetenely light today, with
- &ntus6o offered or bid for
1aJk hour. December wheat
9o4y. but quickly declined
La o1ooo IN the early trading
specifically nothing to boil
. 4fko& Oats were weak for
oe ~ account OF the weakness
40 wheat, but cash grain
80 hedging in December fu-
ny held nrm In the early
sSv1clens were lower on q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17
Must Have More Than Million
Votes to Stand Any Chance
Of Winning Special Prize
PONY EVENT ENDS IN
LESS THAN TWO WEEKS
Standings To Be Published
Tomorrow, and Contest De-
partment Open Till 8

9 Shsttand Ponies, equipped
with Cars and Harnesses.
Q ocholarshipe In the eusinseo
institute.
. Msrksl Bicycles, sithse boy's
or olrl's kind.
8 Gold Watohes, boy's or olrl's,
EIoln Or WaItham Movement
Q Pair Of Dox eeats q the
Broadway Thsatss for 70
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

Job Printing Done Rlght. Ts~>.
prsnting Co. IL John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

"a Gsp& 1e.--Whsat: Cash
Ses Slxc; December. csc;
Corn: Cash and Sep
la pSs sss s.s s &c; May.
vs.: ss& |ss;;.lr..ssyd, cas- cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

PRODUCE

The market was without special fea-
Tture this morning. Poultry 10 not
cleaning up very satisfactorily. but
there are only moderate receipts and
better demand In sight for next
week. Receipts OF tomatoes are lit
tie short and prices are firmly held.
Supplies OF peaches from various
sources were fairly liberal and prices
about steady. The grape crop 10 re-
ern Michigan and New York state. and
prices are expected to average consid-
erably higher this year than last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Flour: Mod
erately active and steady. Pork: Quiet:
mess. 323.5o24. Lard: Dull; middle
west spot. e1120@l1.3o. Sugar Raw:
weak; centrifugal. IS test. 1915: mus
covado 50 test 1926; refined. dull: cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed. $3.50: powdered.
$500; granulated. $3.50 q ABS. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot &C. Tallow: Quiet:
city. SIC; country. s0sNc Hay: Firm
No. ]. $I06d1.1o No. 3, 75@Soc; cio-
yer. S5c@n. Dressed poultry: Firm
turkeys. 15G27c .chickens, 14G2ec;
fowls 4191te;- ducks. Is &c Live
poultry: Unsettled; reese. 12c; ducks.
14917c; fowls. IAN @lec; turkeys, Ice:
ROSTERS. lie; chickens, broilers, is0
lie. Cheese: Dull. but firm: state milk.
common to specials. l2h 116kc; skins.
common to special 5613hc; full skins,
~ @.c. g..
12,533: creamery extra, 81 n fp32c: state
dairy tubs. 2t1 30isc; imitation cream
cry 1rsts, Is a zee. Eggs: Firmer: re
ceipts, 1871; nearby white fancy. IS %
43c: nearby mixed fancy. 250s3c; fresh
firsts, 260 33c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

e 60 S;sS.s..AH1Ss~ 80, ?H,s 49,
Si.is: stsndsr9, &c. table Sssss. w
stanAard. q: soaksd, SSo7ee. 1eimoa:
buckeys tai s1ss; Dat. citc. 1la.ka
TsSS sS: xi.:k: P plas: sL.s, F S%:.
3uss. Si.is; saftsd early June SL1s
saoks. bran. Sc: coarse middiinGs. 81;
SsI; crscked corn. Sss: corn and OF
'I YEI::.s-jobStng Prices. sss. Mlch,-
gan patent $40: straight, $3.50: D1r.
iye N.se; spring patent Skis Dsr ss'i
ESxwars-Nstls. $40 CASE ciai.
se aas's w,r. point Ills psr :o"ss;
galvanissd sheets. g gauG@ $3.50: -.
m sss -: ,eSeuE S $50 81 ;v as: :snss:
iishsd, Ia per dcx: blaok shssts, g
s ssis. '1 ;na. ana is = 1 r.r s sa: s
ki.5Es G -. cent eG iist: ..esis:
larES Ss per cent Of list - -.
esd see: Diamond headlight kero-
eene. 10hc: perfectior Tic. PalacinsI
iake: Crown Ea.oline. 1sc Per sal
% = is: clear Ssoi.p Sisoe IS: IS: he a Z
= 36c; picnic hama. 1yc: 6econ. 100 use:
nra Il tieresa. lSke; ksttlS rsa6srsl
ny s! PR z; a..,, ~ ". H
Edgar = Son: Crystal domineeo. lib.
1OSo; cut Loaf. $50: cuSss. Ss.ss; AZ
Pcw6srsd. 9SS: ssandard povdsrea.
franulated. nne. In bulk. $40: grams.
lated. 2s-lb. cottons. AS: crystal DOM
ino gran., 2-lb. and S-lb. cartons. In
eases $50; crystal domino sran:; r
tionsrI A. 1855: No. I. $3.50; No. s.
Eie: So. 3: St:os: No No: 10, Il; No. II.
Ne Sd II 49, Is No ~ i sSss m No
ture. Se.2S per 100 lbs: household pow.
dered. IL. 10 70 case. $3.50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-17

Butter - Receipts. 1872 packages; ex-
ira creamery. ale. creamery hrsts, soc:
dairy. &c: packing. zoe per lb.
Eggs-Receipts. 367 cases; current
receipts. cases included. FAC per doz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-22
personal

UAtlHU rlNpLrs aid blrrf heads qulcA'
bg me effective and lnsrpenslgo. seer,
homo treatment NarrrIUl method a jIyi.
.ulrsr 20 sl ingh pder Grad eH'ors abo.
I..Uu f1Ir9rr Hf1utI pH.Hifis avoided
GrI ih. wIrky lud begin buHh.uG pimplf
and hrrahrllH. rfr. Of 0urr Remit ~ 90
d4. fr rfItfi nF complete prepaid Fn
taris Bros Dept p. iIafoiDn, Kan.
hEW tDIEaIIIIN method ~ belu'iirir
Ek.u aud rlmpIt Too. urInllts rruuFeI. eco.
.i rr.IufsI laiurH brd h#..r results iu
Hrad Df .up0uTI Hud artificial r'fc''s usu
a.IU obtained LY U.I.E UlnHu aI called .hnsu
.U.. "une Hf once fIr 0ur special 0ffa.
International 7aIr. o.. Indianapolis lHi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

ooo. 900. The following resume of dras-
tic reductions in the present tariff
law illustrates the far-reachins effect
the new bill will have:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
Another Live Publisher
Comedies Daily Record
To Be Leader In Its Class

The publisher OF The Daily Record
has received a very friendly letter
from Mr.. f. S. Sherman of Palisade
commenting on the claim The Record
put up some weeks ago that The
Daily Record is the Best daily news
paper in its ciass-the Best daily
newspaper of 1000 circulation In the
country.
Mr.. Sherman Is leader in his class
He publishes one of the strong. high
toned weeklies OF the state and gets
o=s = dandy paper considering his lin
tied neld.
Among other nice things Mr.. sher-
man stsys Of The Daily Record:
4 want to say. without any appear
ancs Of handing you boausss. that !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
$4,000 FOR
FREMONT
COUNTY'S
HIGHWAYS

The state highway commission
which organized in Denver on Monday
and were in session on that day and
on Tuesday has granted to Fremont
county $4,000 TO be used on the high
ways OF the county.
This is the good news brought
home by Mr.. c. R. McLain of this city,
a member of the advisory board. to-
day. Mr.. McLain represents the th'-d
district comprising the counties OF
Fremont. Custer. Huerfano. Las Ami.
mas. Greeley. otero. Kiowa. Bent
Prowers and Baca-
Tuesday night the advisory board
took a recess until Monday. May 5th,
SO that the members will be enabled
in the interim to acquaint themselves
with the major propositions that will
come before the board for final con-
sideration and determination
The meeting held the first two days
Of this week was consumed mostly In
the organization OF the commission
and the advisory board and the eiec-
tion OF officers
In an interview this morning Mr.
McI-a'n said. "It was generally con-
ceto- that the construction of the
road from Parkdaie to cotopaxi vas
entitled TO especial consideration b
the board and this piece Of work VII
Be taken up by the hoard at the al
.ourned session in May
The roadway between Parktalc an
cotopaA is : eO=nsotlns Ink in ta'
great Rainbox r1Rte End i i:ne9rtsa
as portion of the across-the-staf'
road and for that reason will be taker
care of as soon as possible by tn.
commission
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
LAST FRIDAY

Last Friday night while driving into
Florence from Penrose Mr.. 5. A. Hack
ley and John Wright hit horse. kill
Ing 1t and badly damaging Mr. Hack
ley's car. The gentlemen noticed sew
erai horses ahead Of them on the road
and slowed down for them but one
animal lying at the side of the road,
which they did not see. jumped M
just as they came even with IL and
ran in front of the car. The impact
killed the animal and made Mr. Hack
iey's car look like a junk heap.
On another Friday nighr a number
of months ago Mr.. Wright was riding
toward Penrose from the Oil City with
some friends in their car when they
went on the road breaking Mr..
wright's nose and shoulder and badly
shaking him up. Mr.. Wright declares
he is done with riding in autos on Fri
day nights.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

IS PRESIDENT
OF new HIGH
WAY BOARD

Denver, April S.-The new state
highway commission. consisting OF
Thomas Ehrhardt. commissioner. and
John NJ. KuykendalI, Denver. repre-
senting the First district: Leonard z
Curtis. Colorado Springs. represent
ing the Second district; Charles R
McLain. Canon City. the Third dis
trict: Charles E. Herr. Durango.
Fourth district. and L r. waibridge.
Meeker. Fifth district. organized yer
:erday by electing Kuykenhall presi-
dent and J. E Maloney. secretary
engineer.
The commission probably will de-
eide at today's session on the distri-
button Of the s45o.0oc available at this
time for the Improvement OF roads
over the state. Each representative
will set forth the needs OF his district
The commissioners said there wouIi
be fair and equitable division OF ths
fund.
Under the plan as outlined In the
statute creating the new commission.
every county must spend one dollar
for every dollar spent by the state. ex-
cept in the poorer counties. where the
state will put Ep IS for every dollar
put up by the county for road i'm
provement.
Governor Ammon's policy OF ins-
proving the main travelled roads arst
and others in the order given them hy
their Importance will be the policy ot
the board Commissioners OF each
county VIII be required to furnish =
the commission at an early date.
map showing all roads with an ex-
PLANTATION of their condition and also
the location of road building materi-
ais. such as gravel Other facts will be
given to help the commission in Civ
ing Colorado a system OF frst-class
thoroughfares.
J. Z. MaIoney. appointed secretary
and engineer of the commission. 90
cupied the same position with the old
commission His salary will be s2.10o.
$500 less than formerly. Miss Annie
Ross was appointed stenographer-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
Splendid Work Has Been Done
By the Women of Canon City
loPYom Day Celebrations-

The Blossom Day Celebrations
And the several other good works
done
They have all been the direct results
OF work done by Women. II men aid
ed. and they have done their part, Il
was because OF the managing ability.
the engineering ability. the leading
ability OF the Women.
In the words of Mr.. Perkins the
Women have done noble"
We take on the igurative hat to the
Women. Both out of respect for past
good works done and in a spirit OF
duplication for something more In
the way OF town improvement.
Little can be done without organiza-
ton. Anything most can be done by
strong organization. The Women have
excellent organizations In the shape
of their excellent clubs.
The Women can do about anything
they want to do In the way of clean
ing up and beautifying this old town.
The Women have II In their power
to swat the ny. 10 clean up the alleys.
TO get gardens and flowers planted.
to abate the livery stable nuisances.
to have the vacant properties cleaned
up. to have big Blossom Day cels-
bration and to do anything they want
to do in tho way OF town beautifying.
We echo but the desise Of ali think
Ing men when We say that We hope
the womens clubs will take up some
active work In this direction this
spring.
what the Women have done In the
past The Women eAA do again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

We take on our hat. ngursfivey
speaking. to the several women eiuos
OF Canon City.
They are live bunch.
They have started and carried out
some OF the nne works OF this city.
They have done some wonderful things
for the town.
Among all the exchanges that come
10 this desk-among them alive
have never noted so much construc-
tive work. SO much development work.
no much beautifying work for all the
towns combined as has been done by
tho women OF Canon City.
Some towns have been helped ma
tcriaiiy. have been beautified and
cmbeiished by phiiahthropists.
Canon City has never had much aid
from phiianthropIsts. We have not
had wealthy men who have seen op-
portunities In that direction.
But we have had the Women. And
we still have tho Women.
The list Ia long and would be In
complete IL We tried to mention tho
bcnefaction OF the Women. But you
must know OF:
The Parks--cspeciaiiy the City Park
along the railroad. State Park In front
OF the Pen. Hazel Park and the work
donc on other parks.
The magnificent work done by tho
difficult Ciean-Up-Day
The City Library.
The schoIarship Fund.
TIE Free Hospital Bed.
Ths Associated Charities. ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
PRODUCTS ''''''' ''''
EFFECTED
BY TARIFF
MEASURE
Dy United Press.)

Washington April 9.-How does the
new Democratic tarin bill propose to
lower the cost of living; Exactly
how much will IT reduce the price OF
clothing. food. fuel and other neces-
sarles of iIfeg Representative Harri-
son OF New York. a member OF the
ways and means committee. who as
sisted In the framing of the measure.
answered these two question today.
viewing them from the Democratic
standpoint. In the following state
ments prepared for the United Press:
BY FRANcEss BuRcH HARRISON.
Representative from the Sixteenth
New York District)
The present tariff bill Is the most
earnest attempt TO lower the cost OF
living. to break mp the power of tarir
protected monopoiics and to tighten
the burden OF taxation since before
tho war.
The American producer of food.
clothing and other necessaries OF life
VIII no longer be able TO monopolize
the home market They must now
compete on fair terms with the pro-
ducers Of other lands. The consumers
will benefit through getting a better
article at a less price.
This Ia the nrst attempt since the
foundation OF our government to shin
the burden OF taxation OF the great
masses OF consumers. where the tarin
places Il. on TO the backs of the
wealthy. who are beat able to par the
expenses OF our government Every
dollar which will be collected through
the income tar means n dollar less
Of tarif burden on the plain people.
shifts burden to Wealthy.
The income taA Will be assessed
against the Income OF the wealthy to
make up the deficit in revenues that
will follow the reduction OF Import
duties in the necessarics Of life and
every dollar OF Il viii represent a
clear saving to the consumer or iOod.
clothing and other necessarics. Under
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

consider The Record one of the leading
papers OF the state. with decided
city" stamp upon its every issue. II
is a clean paper and advocates clean
methods. which In my opinion Is tho
essential thing in making n modern
newspaper. In addition to that.
have found It a newspaper In the trd-
est sense. giving all the news that is
worth printing. with comments ON
public matters that appeal to tho
thinker. II Is one Of the best papers
that come as exchange to this ofics.
and for one heartily agree with IL
owner In its claim to its being -ths
best paper in the stats Of 1000 clreu-
iation.- only ! would add 80 per esns
to that"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
eggs. onions and peas.
Clothing.

Schedule K-The wool schedule "a
the most heavily cut item of the whole
tariff and means better clothing and
better woolen furnishings at greatly
reduced cost. In some cases. woolen
garments have suffered cuts OF $50 per
cent The duty on wooien clothing n
the new tariff viii enable the consum-
er to purchase for IS a suit for which
he now pays SIC. The reduction on
higher priced clothes will be in equal
ratio.
woolen socks. underwear. sweaters,
mufflers and gloves will be imported
into this country and sold at prices
much cheaper than now prevail.
Cotton clothing of all kinds. inciu1-
ing mems and women's under-eloth-
ing, an enormous item. has been cur
100 per cent.
Leather and leather goods. with ne
exception OF dress gloves. are put Oh
the free list This will force Ameri-
can manufacturers OF shoes TO com
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10
ID. & r. G. STOCK YARDS
PLACED IN FINE SHAPE

The Denver & Rio Grande stock
yards at Burnuo have been entirely
remodeied and re-arranged so that
they are now equal to any OF those in
the large cities in a small way. One
thousand head OF cattle is said to be
the capacity.
The pens have all been re-arranged
and filed in and the yards so fixed
as to be perfectly drained. Al Baxter
and his men and bridge crew OF the
d. & r. C. did the work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-04-10

most enthusiastic OF the relief work
ers Under his direction Mr.. Thomas
did Considerable relief work OF his
own He had been commissioned by
the Grand Rapids relief committee 70
sssk out worthy cases and give them
assistance and the mission superin-
tendent was able to be OF no small
assistance in this department
The pastor of Westminster church in
Grand Rapids yesterday held a most
novel Sunday service. The Algonquin.
one Of the famous hosteiries OF the
middle west. was without light. heat
and power. Its ground floor was W.
tcr-soaked and mud-coated- Guests
obtaintd hen. meals in the great silent
kz<-lz& I. but Il xssxed a. akeltcr for
hundreds who would have been forced
to walk the streets. When it was
! nolsed about that there was a parson
among the guests Sunday services
were suggested and in response u
notices hung in the corridors IN the
big american dining room Mr.. Thomas
presided over perhaps the most unique
religious service in all the broad Ohio
food district With one or two ex-
ceptions every person in the room was
food sufferer and a dozen different
religious faiths we're represented. The
Grand Rapids pastor called It a
thanksgiving service He offered up a
prayer and then spoke briefly in op-
timistic vein He told the little con-
gregation that even such a catastrophe
as this flood had its bright side and
even some reward. He said II meant
something to discover that mankind
is so ready and eager TO extend a help
ing hand I'm cases OF distress. He said
Dayton would recover and be better
and bigger and more beautiful than
ever.
"In a second conference with Mr.
Patterson the Grand Rapids delega-
ton was informed that Dayton was
well supplied. even possibly over-sup-
piled with such things as bread. He
said II needs money most of all and
will need Il for some, time. Next II
needs. shovels and other utensils nee
essary In cleaning up city of which
two-thirds had been food-swept. He
added n request for foodstufs such
rs canned fruit, material that would
bridge the gap between the present re-
lief measures and the time when the
food sufferers are able to get back
into their houses and rescue their reg
ular .routine OF existence Rubber
boots are needed. Furniture is need
ed above ali else because ef numbers
affected and classes that cannot afford
to lose Is In furniture. Money is the
first requirement. because II can DO
much toward Fastening the cleaning
that must be the first movement in the
campaign Of disease prevention The
Grand Rapids funds were among the
nrst contributed from outside to be de-
voted to this Important agency Of re-
lief and . great portion OF the money
10 cone VIII BE- turned into this
channel"