davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
NEVER AGAIN, NOT
EVEN FOR $4,000,
SAYS DINGEMAN

10 a license. Chairman Harry Dinge-
man warned many OF the would-be
purchasers that they were investing
their money in a poor proposition, as
the committee will close up most OF
these places Bona fide sales will be
sanctioned.
Il would not accept the chairman
ship OF the liquor committee again for
$50 600 said Aid. Dngeman. He Is
serving his first term as alderman
and the job that has been wished
on him Is one that the older mem
bers OF the council would not care TO
tackle. Fortunately Dingeman is an
able attorney and his legal training
Ia a great asset. especially when nine
tenths OF the applicants are repre-
sented b. lawyers who attempt 10
'four-fush" before the committee.
This liquor committee job is the
hardest | ever tackled. and | confess
it has my goat continued the al
derman As far as-the committee
Is concerned | don't think better
one could have been selected. On
most OF the reports our verdict Is
unanimous.
In handling the saloon cases we
have tried 10 be absolutely fair. we
have not been influenced by the In
terests on either side. The commit
tee has been honest IN It's considera-
ton OF every application. We did not
take the word OF the police againSe
all saloonkeepers, but where we
thought We ought TO act We made a
personal investigation.
And despite our best efforts we
are being censured | have received
a bushel OF letters from people who
tell me ! am a dead one politically
unless | wipe out the saloons. and !
have another bushel from those who
protest against the number OF sa-
looms being cut.
The committee has been forced 10
shoulder all the responsibility in its
work. Every body seems to be per.
fectly satisfied to let the members or
the liquor committee wrestle with q
problem that has been sighted by
council committees heretofore. ours
Is not pleasant work. We are being
constantly criticised by both sides.
have been forced 10 neglect my per.
sonal work TO give my time 10 the
city and | know other aldermen on
the committee have done the same.
Somebody else is welcome 10 the
Craftsmanship OF the liquor committee
another year"
The liquor committee is carefully
guarding it, list OF undesirables. Sew.
eral hundred saloonkeepers are on
the anxious seat. and will not know
their fate, until the list Is read By the
clerk OF the council week from next
Tuesday night II is expected that
the chamber will be chrowded with
saloOnkeepers and others intereste cd
in the work OF the committee. A spe-
cial detail of officers will be on duty
TO keep the floor Of the council cham
Der clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
HOMER WARREN & co.
REPORT HEAVY SALES

Homer Warren & Co, report sales
aggregating s55,45O for the past week
as follows:
Modern brick residence on First-st..
near Michigan, sold for Frank ID. For
bush TO private terms, property val
ued at $4,000; business site on the
east side of Woodward-ave., between
Woodward.ave. terrace and Martin-pi,
size 40xl50. This lot was sold Tor
8. Dwight aI.throp 10 the Northern
Life Insurance Co, on private terms,
valued at $4,000: store building, on
the southwest corner of Yemens ana
Whitney. lot 35xl00. sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, TO Francis
Idzniak for $4,000; two vacant lots on
the east side of arlaGnd-ave.. north
OF Waterloo. lots 30xl27 each, sold for
the Henry Stephens Estate to X. {.
Ewing, 81 400: house and two lots on
the north side of Norwalk. between
Jos. Campau and Whitney. lots COX
100, sold for the Whitney Realty Co,
Ltd, 10 MARGIN Warek for $500;
house and lot on the north side or
Norwalk, between Whitney and
Iumpkin. size 30x100, sold for the
Whitnoy Realty Co, Ltd, 10 Wladss-
law Kopytek. $4,000; house and Aot
on the west side Of Greeley-ave., just
north OF Holbrook, lot 30xl00, SOLD Tor
the Gray Estate Co. 10 Waclaw no
cenda, S2,100: house and lot on the
north side of Norwalk. between Whit
ney and Lumpkin, lot 30xl00. sold tor
the Whitney Realty Co. 10 Alex Ge-
TEX, $500: vacant lot on the west
side OF Jos Campau. between Evahne
and Yemens, lot 30X100. sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd. To Czeslaw
Bajarnowski, 5000: vacant lot on the
east side of Garland-ave., just north
of Charlevoix, lot 30xl27. sold for the
Henry Stephens Estate TO Thos. Hols'
han, 800: house and lot on the north
side OF Bernard. between Whitney and
Lumpkin, lot 30xl00. sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, To Cyprian
Cybulski, $4,000; four lots on Ferry
ave-. near Mt Elliott. sold for Mary
Baker TO v. j. Ware, on private
terms, property valued at $4,000;
house and lot OH the east side OF Cad
lilac, north of Mack. lot 30xla0, sold
for Mrs. Louise A. Spencer TO Pau
Pilz. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
DIED

BOYER--April IL, Fred. aged AZ years.
beloved husband OF Mary Boyer. nee
Dennehy. and dear father or Joseph.
Frank. GLADYS and Violet. Funeral
Tuesday At 40 a. IN. from residence,
III Greenw God ave. and a. IN. from
Holy Rosary church.
BIERLElN--Aprn 49, Julia NJ, beloved
daughter OF George and Caroline
Bierleln and sister OF Clarence. Nor
bert. Bernard and John. Funeral
from residence. % Clinton-st, We'd
nrsday al $40. aud 81. Aloysius
church AT :,
YATES-Aprl -. at the residence Of
his son, capt W. III Yates. $50 Hor-
ton-ave. father OF Richard YD1es. Of
Windsor, George r. Yates. OF Platts-
burg. y. Y: William h and Richard,
of Detroit, Joseph. OF Grand Rapids
Mrs Katherine Cashier. Mrs. Hen
rietta Worden and Anna. OF Detroit.
Funeral from above residence Tues
day Afternoon. April 10 Burial at
Windsor Grove, Windsor.
HEDGES-April u. at residence. 707
Beauiben-st, John, aged ~ years,
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Hedges
and father OF George 7. and Albert j..
Hodges Funeral Tuesday At : y. m.
from house by funeral car To Wood
lawn cemetery. Deceased was a mem :
Der OF Gen . NJ. Poe Post No i33.
G. \. L.
KASTI1-At residence, 1913 Michigan
ave. Johanna, beloved wife OF Frank
kastl and mother Of Alexander r..
Henry. Benjamin T. and Mrs. Nahum
Jones Mrs r. l.. Olmsted and Mrs.
L. J. Fruehaur Funeral from resi-
deuce Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
ROEDlGER-M residence. SIS Clinton
ave. Oscar III. Roediger. beloved son
of Emma Koediger and the late
Henry Roedi0er. brother of Mrs. John
l. Lauer and Miss Frances Roedi ger.
Funeral Tuesday At 230 y. m. from
house.
RUSSELL.-April Is. 1873 AZ Ruther-
ford y. j. Aurelia Squ!er Henry.
wife OF the late Rev. Frank Russell.
Notice OF funeral later
THCMAS-April IL, 1913. q Bruce. age
81 years. beloved husband OF Flor
ence Thomas Services from residence
OF his brother POI Montclair-ave..
Fairvew. Detroit. Tuesday April
25 at . p. III.
VIOLIN EILER-April L. 1913. Philip
inc, dear mother Of Teua and George.
grandmother of kathleen and
George. Jr.. aged s. years Funeral
Tuesday at .. IN. from residence.
l76 Shefman-st. Burial at Woodmere
by funeral car.
WILLIAMSBURG IL. at her residence.
2S7 Twenty second St. Emma. below
ed wife OF Frank Williams Funeral
from residence Tuesday at 2 p. IN.
Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
FRIEDMAN AGAIN
ASKS FAIR PLAY
German Scientist Prepares In
Demonstrate Remedy in
Face Of Opposition

WASHINGTON, April lt-Supple-
menting his challenge TO the world for
honest criticism. Or h. r. Fried.
mann. uiscoveror of the live turtle
hacilli which he asserts Is POSITIVE
cure FOR tuberculosis IN the early
stages. prepared today 10 demonstrate
his remedy at George Washington uni
versity hospital. In his hotel apart
ment. just before commencing what
was expected 10 be his busiest day In
this country, he insisted that all he
wanted was fair aud impartial
chance"
The patients who were TO be treat
ed were at the hospital early Despite
the inclemency OF the weather and the
Geld, misty rain which chilled TO the
bone, hundreds OF sufferers from the
dreaded white plague besieged DR..
William Van Zant, resident physi-
clan, who had been detailed 10 select
the subjects who pleaded with him for
Efe. Many who applied were accom-
panied by the physicians who have
been treating them and the latter as
sisted in making up the complete card
record OF the cases so that they would
De Itduf WneH aClual lioNulabiSh NSui
menced at $ 30.
DR.. friedman was welcomed at the
hospital by Cuno H. Rudolph. district
commissioner on behalf OF the dis
trict: DR.. William c. BORDEN. dean
OF the medical school. and DR. Charles
Stanley White. one OF the most prom
inent surgeons IN America Most or
the better known physicians and sur
geons OF the district were In attend
ance and the preparations for the test
were comprehensive and provided for
the severest sort OF an ordeal.
May Not Meet Wilson.
An appointment had been made FOR
DR.. Friedman tc meet President VIII
son before going 10 the hospital. The
visiting savant was 10 be presented
10 the president by Secretary OF the
Interior Franklin Lane, instead OF fol-
lowing the usual custom which would
have been 10 have him introduced by
an attache OF the German embassy.
Dr. friedman, however, has failed
To communicate with the embassy
since his arrival here, which lent color
70 the reports that ne Is not as friend
" as might be with the home gov
eminent
Dr. Friedman had hoped while here
10 gain the permission OF the govern
ment to place his bacilli on the market
in interstate commerce, but following
his conference with Or. Rupert Blue,
head OF the United states public
health service, it was stated that this
was impossible at this time.
DR. Blue was greatly interested IN
the personal report made 10 him by
Or. Friedman OF the progress OF the
cases under observation In New YORK
and impressed with the contention or
the physician that he was being sub
jected 10 a test that was almost unfair
because OF the number OF cases sub
mitted that were In the third stage
Of the malady. AS result or the
suggestion more cases in the incipient
stages will be furnished for future gov
eminent tests which will be required
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14

lots with a total OF % II. front Oh the
north side or Ferry-aye.. corner "
Antoine1st., $1,000 two lots 10 Y /.
Pardon. on the north side OF Jones
ST. between Second and Third-ayes.,
with frontage OF CO H. and depth
OF 80 IT,, $4,000: factory site on the
south side OF Wsrren-aye., immediate
ly east OF the pere Marquette rail
road comprising about five acres OF
land. with frontage Of from 5W r.
on the south side of Warren'aVe., and
between GOO and 700 a. front on the
west side OF Wesson-ave.. SlI 800,
- ~ acres In section Il. Sprlngwells
township. lying south OF Michigan
ave. and north OF Michigan Central
railroad. for consideration OF S3oS
Gao the purchased whose name IL
withheld for the present intends 10
use a portion of the property Tor
manufacturing purposes; factory site
10 Mr. T.. Gregory, OF Baltimore. Mary
land. located at the southwest corner
OF Hubbard-ave. and Michigan Cen
trail railroad with a frontage or l2O II.
by 200 II. in depth. $4,000; the pur'
chaser is having plans prepared for
fourstory and basement brick factory
building at cost OF about $4,000:
for Mr.. A. Donald two lots on the
north side OF Porter-st., between
Fourth and Fifth-sts.. with frontage
OF as II. by 1870 IT. deep, the pur'
chaser intends 10 building factory
and Office building on this property in
the near future: for Mrs. d. E. Walk
err. a tract OF land on the south side
OF Gratiot-ave.. extending 10 the De
troit Terminal Railroad company's
tracks. comprising about four or five
acres Of land; a side track is being
constructed on the property, and
plans are being prepared for manu-
featuring plant This property II
valued al $4,000 10 $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
LOBBYISTS MAY BE FORC-
ED INTO THE GALLERIES
CONTINUED from page one).

sion I'm the senate this week upon
which a great dea! 81 lobbying is be-
ing done.
The apportionment situation still Is
wholly unsettled The plan for state
representatives, passed by the house.
was changed by the senate and sent
back only 10 have the amendments
turned down. II the senate refuses
10 recede from them the bill wilt have
to 20 TO conference.
The congressional redistricting bill
is having a rough road in the senate
where there are several avowed fu-
ture candidates for congress and some
more who would like TO be. In one
or two cases the interests of diner
ent senators conflict so that it Is a
question of which one can bring to
bear the most influence and most
plausible arguments. Another effort
to agree upon a report will be made
by the committee today.
The state senatorial redistricting is
not expected TO offer any difficulty
since the only change from the pres
ent status which seems at all likely
Is TO shift Alger county from the
thirty-first TO the thirtieth district.
The omnibus appropriation bill to
cover the general expenses OF all de-
partments OF the state government Is
one of four not yet acted upon by the
house committee on ways and means
Ii was ordered printed last Friday to
be filed on the desks OF members to-
day in order to comply with the con-
stitutional provision that bills shall
lie on the desks OF members Of each
house five days before being acted
upon.
This rule has been held not 10 in
clude both the day Of filing and that
OF passage SO that session TO pass
the omnibus bill next Saturday Will
be necessary II the determination 10
cease business on the twenty-nfth is
maintained. since only the senate can
act on house bills the closing week
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
POPE'S DEATH is
EXPECTED BY FRIENDS
CONTINUED from page one).

with the pope for 45 minutes during
the night, supposedly taking his con-
fession. was kept within call all day
and a motor car was kept in constant
readiness 10 bring Cardinal Vannutel-
Ii. who is the penitentiary major, and
must administer the last sacraments
and give absolution. FIR. Vivesy Tuto
is the brother OF the cardinal OF that
name and has been Pope Plus con-
fessor for many months.
DR.. Amici said:
The condition Of the pope is grave.
but not alarming. We can overcome
the present crisis Then, IL he follows
the physicians advice, he may live
some years more. The present relapse
was due to the reluctance Of the pom
tiff TO submit strictly TO the medical
regimen. The moment he feels bet
ter he wishes TO resume his ordinary
occupations, which causes loss OF
strength and great danger"
Making Shroud.
After visiting the pope's sick room
today, his sisters Maria and Anna
Sarto. and his niece, hurried 10 their
little home square away TO complete
the pontffs shroud Of lace, which
they are making with their own hands.
The Sarto women all are expert
lace-makers and ever since the pope !
1Uness took serious turn, they have
1been al work on lace for his funeral
vestments all the time they were not
at the vatican. Pope Plus was not
told OF their labors. and the sisters
devoutly hoped that the robe would
wait many years after It's completion.
Today. when they left the sick
chamber. Maria sought ont Monsignor
Misciatelli. sub-prefect OF the vatican,
and asked him. If in the event OF
death they could provide the pope s
body with their own handmade sur
plice for the funeral vestments. and
Misciatelli gave the desired permits
sion The sisters and the niece. look.
ing more depressed than. usual. and
trying vainly 10 hide their tears, hur-
Iried homeward TO complete their self.
Appointed task
II was learned today that the crisis
of the pope ) ailment will come within
"a hours. If he survives another day.
tho end may be postponed indefinite.
lly. days or weeks, even months In
order TO meet the decisive condition
the physicians regularly administered
heart stimulants including digitalls
This has the effect Of lowering the
pulse and temperature.
Throughout his illness the pope has
been cheerful and resigned. ~ times
he insisted on disobeying the odders
of his physicians but he did II quietly.
and without ostentatlon.
My dear doctor. one thing your
cleverness cannot possibly remove Is
my IS years, he said TO Marchlafava.
and TO one OF his sisters who looked
doleful. he remarked: "Don't CRY so
much. II is true that I am i'll. but Iet
us hope in Cod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
JOBBING PRICES.

bake. e:s- Jeans :oi Is 81 soc f n. S ss
:isnaasd ,o CORN Table jane Sse,s I ,iss
s ssi' 81: "s sssas s sSgSiio:. salmon
soske!s,. tan. s:,sS; nat. ta;.os Alaska .Is.,
toes. .l.As0i,6o, MarrowfaI tl.lS;
early June. size: siftsd early June
81 20 per dos
sacks, bran. ,ss; coarse middiings. ,as:
Si2so. cracked corn. SIS: corn and
'a F, oa9p s5 per t s1n Best Mich,.
gan patent, $3.50; straight. IS pure
rye. $3.50; spring patent. s5.lo per Dbl
Hardware - Nails S2os case; plain
harbed wire point. s22S per spool;
ssivani.sd .o Sheets; :; .:SSs:, :;;so: 70.
G.ss: so-xause. s.i per ewt: Single
bit axes. bronzed. ss.y5 per dox.: poll
ished. Sit per doz.; black sheets. az
soits snail and 'i 70 I psr es 1r on
Do. cent o an S Is per- ssns on
large. ss Dc: cent of list.
seed. soc; Diamond he4dlight kero.
sene. lohc: perfection. lie: Palacine.
lac: Crown gasoline, isc per gal. tur.
Provision. pork. SEE. family.
2Sa24 clear backs. S2i50Q % so:
hams, l1is 9lxlsc: picnic hams. IL !. Is
lSc; bacon, l7is q lsc; .s-@ -. tierces,
l21c, kettle rendered. l3Ac per 10.
Sugar-Corrected daily by W. II I'd
gar & sons: crystal dominoes glib.
$3.50: DO BIB, $3.50, Eagle tablets. 81;
cut loaf, $3.50 cubes S4sj NNAN
powdered. Sass standard powdered
$40. granulated extra coarse $3.50:
gran ulated. fine, in bulk. so. granu-
lated. 25-lb cottons, Si.55, crystal DOM
~ i Ill Ia
cases. $3.50, crystal domino gran. III
cases. S4.s0, diamond A. 81 so, contec-
TONERS A. $40. No. 4, $40. No >.
si.20; No. 9, s4.i5; No To- $40. No !.
s+05; No. l., 81. No. l3. s3.s5, No. L.
50 90: No Is, 1895: non-caking mix
ture S5.7o; beet granulated. $40 pei
100 lbs household powd., Is, IS 10
case s340 per CASE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
CITY & SUBURBAN HOMES
SELLS FACTORY SITES

The City & Suburban homes Co
Ltd, reports the sale of several pieces
OF land for factory sites. The COM
pany reports the following sales for
the week:
Two business lots at the southeast
corner of Gratiot.ave. and Maxwell
ave, for NewIand Meredith. each 20
a. front by 100 IT. depth. s3.IQO; TO
udmunds and Jones. house and lot
- The north side OF Buchanan-st,
|GoU Of Lawton-ave., for which plans
I'VE been prepared for an addition
neir manufacturing plant; two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

SAFES or AprlI II IurNIsNtu OE THY
den stone & Co, April IL
Allouez so Amalgamated 2095. Am
ericsn Zinc 10. Arizona Commercial %.
Butte Il Balaklsva 10. Butte Superior
1892. Calumet Il Arizona +45. Calumet
4 Hecla 2. Chino 40. Copper Range III
East Butte 2y5, Giroux 80 CRANKY 255.
Greene Cananes $50 Hancock 10. Inspi-
ration l+T0. Island Creek 10, do pref 5.
Isle Royale 40 Kerr 90. Lake $50. Ma :
son valley $50. Mass % Maytower 50.
Mohawk "a Nevada 10. New Arcadia
10 Nipissng 20. North Butte ass,
North Lake $50. old Colony Mining so.
old Dominion so. Osceola 70. Pond
Creek 2lo. quincy so. Ray Con 80. shat
tuck & Arizona 90, Superior 1855. Trim
ity 10. Ref 65. do pref 40. Victoria
10 Winona ITO. Wolverine 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
MARKETS and FINANCE

matoes Zoo .5c III. Florida Tomatoes.
$40 ao per 6-hdskrl crate 'Sc pc
BASKET; pie plant; 'oG tSe per bunch,
cas-.
Crap. Fruit FLORIDA. s,a5 box.
no. so ;., rt iS w9,'~ ,sgs's ss am,
following prices for paied hay In carr
lots, T. o. b Detroit. No. ] timothy.
yiisoaIs: No. . Timothy. .l5VIss6
10. ! mixed. sisgls.so: light mixed.
Mss.. and oa ~: straw sssS Ton
Htdes-No. 1 cured hides. i3be. 80.
green hides. Ito: No. / cured buiiA
HRe; No ! srssn butts We; Me- cured
lie: No. cured murrain. lie: No. I
ise. No. ! green. calf iSei No l horse
hides 81: No IS horss s!des. 50. sheep
sfse: No hides. ie on: Kip and cali.
MISUNDERSTANDING. s6.50g7 per box
simes-3l q la doz.
Mushrooms-s0 a. soc 10.
Onioa.-Y elbow. car lots 5000 per
100 lbs. store lots +oft soc per "a; new
Spanish. $i25 per crate.
onion sets-lellow. $500; white.
oraase.- California navel. s4Q45o;
Floridas. Si445o per box
1s'r q isc; r6ostcrs i2c ducks. 100
zoe; turkeys, - geoc ID.
PineappieS -si50I Us per crate.
Potaioes Michigan. +OT&5 per ou.
in car lots: New esrmudas. IS ou; $500
per Dbl
8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. capt cases
sweet Potatoes -Jersey. kiln dried
Tsiiew-No i. &c: No g. SC ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
NEW YORK STOCk LETTER.
Reported by Paine. Weooer 81

April u
1t must be conceded that the stock
market has acted on the whole in Il
rather Satisfactory manner OF late. ow-
Ing. no doubt TO the fact that the
strong interests appear To be commit
ted 10 the side OF advancing prices at
least for tu-n. but monetary condi-
tions the world over still suggest that
accommodations are none too plentlfuI
and in addition from a domestic view
point the adjustment OF business meth
DDS which Will OF necessity grow out
OF changes In tarin schedules. Will
doubtless produce a certain amount or
hesitanCy. II not restraint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14

TOLEDO, o.. April l2.-Whest Cash
and May, sl.lf. July; s2s.e; september.
5si.c: September. 5si.c. oats: Cash
no. May. 81 7sc, July, 3s7sc; Septein
Der. SsLc Rye Cash, e2c. CloNerseed
Cash and April. SlS.l 10; october, 49, -
December SO Alsike; Cash, $3.50
Timothy: cash. April and March. sl.70
Butter eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
CHICAGO WHEAT.

CHIC AGO, April l2.-Wheat openeu
easier on lower Liverpool cables. aud
AZ the close OF the first half hour was
&C under yesterdays close for both
months Corn was lower. clearer
weather that meant better crop pros
pects and lower prices abroad We're the
bear factors options ranged from II
d 40 under yesterdays close in the
early trading oats followed corn and
was easier with light offerings and
light buying orders.
Provisions started frmer with shorts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
PRODUCE

business on the street was quiet this
morning. even FOR Saturday. Butter
eggs and poultry are all steady as TO
prices and firm in tone. Dressed calves
are looking lower. offerings were not
heavy. but buyers and sellers were
apart in their ideas AS 20 prices. and
II looked az though the days receipts
would have To 10 varied over TO Mon
day Potatoes are duller than ever. and
there was small decline In sugar
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE


CHICAGO. April l2-Butter: Extras
80 i.c, nrsts. 32c. dairy extras $40.
frsts. Csc. Eggs. Prime hrsts. Il - e
rrsts. lsAc. Cheese: Skins. lila &C.;
young Americas. linc. Potatoes: i0g
soc, Michigan, aga 4ec. Live poultry:
Fowls. IN Il lsc; ducks, lie; geese lie:
springs, IL u lsc; turkeys. lbc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
GENERA MOTORS COMPANY.

MATCH 70, 1913.
The Board OF Directors OF GENEk-
Al MOTORS COMPANY has declared \
dividend of THREE AND ONE-lIALF
t3h"D PER CENT. an the Preferred
stock of the company, TO he paid on
May !, 1918. to the stockholders OF
record at the close OF business April
10. 1919.
JAMES r. SHAW, Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
SlAGk AARnS
NEW YORK pRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, ApriI I2.-FTour' Duh
ss sI ia sas5. Lard Firm; middle West IVES.
spot. sl1.15Ql126.- sugar Raw. easier
centrifugal, SO test 1898; muscovado
50 test. S2s3. refined. settled cut loaf.
1870 u AS graduated. si2Vm+40
Coffee: Rio No. 7. on spot. sc. Tai
low: quiet; city. Gi.c. country. 5is ~
l07l4 No. 3, 65as5c; clover. 55af csc.
Dressed poultry quiet. turkeys 10 70
csc; chickens 10 III Csc. fowls. lslac:
ducks, l5M20c Live poultry. Dull,
geese. lie: ducks. lee; fowls. lSc. tur-
Keys 15c, roosters. l2at. chickens. lsc.
Cheese: steady, state milk. common to
specials "a i3c. fun skins. lac.
Butter. Firm. receipts 5.925 cream
cry. extra. 35tzc; state dairy. tubs ga
Eggs: Firm. receipts as.i6g, nearby
white fancy. ia 22c. nearby mixed
fancy. wa zoe; fresh nrsts ISL q gle.