davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Japan and Mexico
To Dra7v Aueuf,on

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Japan
and Mexico are hourly growing more
insistent that protests be made 10 the
present administrative. The situa-
ton In both nations are receiving es-
pecal attention from President Wilson
and Secretary OF State Bryan But
the situation Is very much complicat-
ed BY the fact that this government
has only acting heads for it's diplo-
matte corps In both countries
The ambassador 10 Japan. I.arz An.
derson, is In this city instead OF in
Toxic, and the resignation OF Henry
Lane Wilson as ambassador To- Mexico
would have been accepted long ago
were 1t not that his successor would
have TO be accredited to a government
not yet recognized by this country.
The numerous anti-American meet.
fngs throughout Japan has simply en-.
phasized to President Wilson that the
condition he has feared has arrived
He made II very plain in talking over
the pending Legislation California
that the chief danger so far as this
country was concerned would be- pop.
ular agitation which might result ia
anti-American outbreaks
But the president holds that Cali
fornia is privileged TO enact whatever
legislation she may desire and II is
known that he has been fatty told by
the higher authorities thatN he mas
consulted that the monaghan problem
on the Pacific slope is fully az great
as the Negro problem In the south
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
MARKETS and FINANCE

sS5. HIGHT butcher COWS. - IA 80
tlluW-r~. St.tSu hest fai nelI'I'
3, 15aNso urdiJm hutsh"r u'lI"is
Ss.15N go light butcher h,lttrs ~ u
iu stock arif,rs s. - -" nest
feedlnE stcrrS duh9rncd 80 ,''-
fair tu suod DO. IS ,to prime cNport
nuiis y.e5ft-.5e. best hatcher h.ils'
s. - 70 80 holoEus bulls -. ''Ts ''
stock bulls S5-50f. host wi'k"ts hn1
spriug"rs SIS ;" omWou 10 I"lr
Hoes Vrc.tpt~ - Gays market,
slow heavy. s9tou 9fau f"rksrs, $40
p 80. piss s. '|ff 9.5".
Sleep ANA lambs Receipts - ar
market. SOW. wool laiuh> SO -,
clipped s.taaN vcarliugs sNQe.'"'
wethors. stI7.5n: ewes. go 90.
Calves. siplo
MON srOtk ARDS.
UNION S'r,h Il YARDS. 'itl' N'''''
April lS.-lIoEs Receipts. 1000" Bead
market. strong and higher MIXED ma
butchers. s. NjnH25. good heavy, - 81
a 92o. rough heavy. sS.69h $50, hsht'
S9OHs.35 pigs. So 1900 lU. Catt!t
Receipts. loO0 head market. steadN.
beeves. S1.26u9.26 cows and heiitrs,
81 9oQ $40; stoCkers and feeders. 80 ~
q $40. Texans. s6.15H 80. calves ~. 81
q $50. sheep Receipts. 5000 h"ad
market strong and higher. native -
"a 80. western. SEA 80, lambs. 5000
II SIS western So 5QM SO.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
EXIT ATTORNEY,
ENTER ANOTHER
Mrs .TitcOmb Has New Lawyer
Every Time She Appears
in Court

This little story about Mrs. Emily
Titcomb, alleged daylight burglar. and
expert thrower Of fits--nothing "alleg-
ed" about this-deals with her man
agement of a team of attorneys, and
really ought to be written by the
sporting editor 1t would start, or end,
something like this;
sP. J. Sheehan batted for Mrs.
Titcomb in police court arraign-
ment.
Mcintyre & Wheeler batted for
Mrs. Titcomb in police court
waiver.
'Murtha & Mistersky batted for
Mrs. Tltcomb in recorders court
trial.
Mrs Titcomb was to have had her
trial before Judge Phelan, Thursday.
In police court. she had rolled doleful
eyes at Col. Sheehan, then appearing
for her, when asked to plead.
Col. Sheehan said: I'VE plead not
guilty" That ended his public ap-
pearance In the case.
Her examination was-set, and Attor-
ney Wheeler appeared.
Ready for trial?" asked the Judge.
MIS- lltCOiuD uOiSiuily iOilcu hci cs %
al Attorney Wheeler. He whispered
TO Pretty Daughter Marie, and Marie,
Wheeler and Mrs. Titcomb adjourned
TO the judges private Office for ten
minutes. came forth. and Attorney
Wheeler whispered we waive"
Arrangement day In Judge Phelan's
court, Mrs. Titcomb rolled her eyes
doefully at Attorney Wheeler when
asked TO plead.
We plead not guilty" said Attor-
ney Wheeler Exit from the case.
Thursday morning. Mrs. Titcomb's
trial was called. Attorney Murtha
stepped forth.
We wish to have the waiver set
aside, and TO have a police court exam
nation" said Attorney Murtha.
The petition was granted and clerks
started unravelng all OF the courtly
red tape necessary to bring Mrs. Tit
comb before the higher court
Now she will be arraigned all over
again In police court. Through the
whole process she has done nothing
but roll her large, brown eyes at some
attorney, and then get new one.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
WAR AGAINST L. s.
DEMANDED BY JAPS
(Continued from psge oue).

possibly. but he fully reaizes that
when they are finally adopted, they
viii be adopted by Washington and
Oregon, and that Immediately Amer
leans viii become decidedly unpopular
In Japan. Consequently he wants a
real diplomat to represent the United
States interests as he will have a very
delicate situation 10 meet at al times.
The president and Secretary OF
State Bryan will continue to keep in
personal touch with both Toxic and
Sacramento to watch each develop
ment In the complex situation.
So far as Mexico Is concerned the
state department Is getting complete
reports Of conditions in every part Of
the troubled republic. and Is keeping
in touch, through its agents. with the
sentiment there. These reports indi-
cate that the insurgent activity is
growing throughout the north.
The Huerta administration is al
most bankrupt. Ii has been told fat
ly by the big syndicates Of New York
and London bankers. who have been
free with loans In the past that no big
loans can be fioated unless the United
States recognizes the exiting govern
ment. The Mexican representatives
here have already sounded out the
state department on this subject and
have found that there Is little chance
OF any action along this line until
after the election of enw president
to succeed Huerta.
Meanwhile, IL is reported here the
revolutionary forces now in the field
In Mexico have plenty OF money and
are endeavoring to win the loyalty OF
the army from Huerta and Diaz
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
BOND ISSUES MAY KEEP
DOWN THE TAX RATE
(Ccntinu~d from psxe oneD.

statement from the public lighting
commission" said Gordon. In pre-
vious years We did not even know
the amount OF salary the board vas
paying the general superintendent
and the secretary"
According TO the boards statement,
Secretary Bowler's salary is $4,000
The board promptly cut il 10 $4,000
the same amount that the secretaries
OF other city commissions are getting
General superintendent Misterskys
salary this year Is $4,000. but the
board held this item open 10 see II
the superintendent received the same
amount last year
Various sections OF the city VIII
have to 20 without lights for mother
year, as The board feels hat this year
the money Ia needed for other pur.
poses than the ornamental lighting OF
Woodward ave and the lighting up
the dark spots along the Boulevard
Cuts detailing Sl62,72s.55 were
made including an item for $50 900
for The purchase OF land adjoining The
public lighting plant al the foot OF
Randolph.st
The city plan and Improvement
commission Will have 10 get along
without ANY financial ASSISTANCE from
/ the city next year The $500 approprl
alton asked by the commission was
Guy ont entirely after having been re.
duced from $4,000 10 $500
The board committee on the park
and boulevard fund, which includes
! ne s25o.uO0 for municipal transpor.a
lion PURPOSES. will meet With thu
MAYOR and discuss the item before
reporting il out 20 the committee o.
the whole
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
men
REGISTER PROTEST
Don't Want Income Tax to Ap'
ply To Funds of Under
writing Companies

The Detroit Lille t'ndgrNUtcrs as
ISOLATION has sent letter To al
Michigan senators aud congressman
protesting against the proposed ta'
on life Insurance payments L
benefciaries, under the proposed IN
come tax law. The letter says.
The Detroit Lille Underwriters
association. composed OF repre-
sentatives of nearly all life com
panies transacting business in
Michigan. hereby registers an EN-
phatic protest against any pro-
posal under the guise OF an in
come TAX, or otherwise, TO divert
any part of the trust funds OF
policy-holders from their proper
channels. We make this protest.
not only as life insurance men,
but as policyholders and taxpay-
ers.
American life insurance is
beneficial institution which Is
gradually eliminating pauperisIn
from our midst, and Is thereby
directly responsible for a prodigi-
Gus saving 10 the taxpayers. The
policyholdeys voluntarily tax
themselves 10 that end. But the
business is weighted down with
the burden OF multiplicity or
taxes. Some municipalities tax
the proceeds Of the policies and
also impose an agents license
tax: the state, under the pretext
OF requiring the companies 10 pay
the cost OF supervising them. com
pels the payments by them OF an
exhorbitant amount of taxes,
hundred-fold in excess OF actual
needs: the federal corporation tax
trims the incomes OF the com
panies, all OF which the policy
holders pay indirectly and now Il
is proposed TO saddle tax on the
benificiaries as well.
A well-considered sentiment,
based on the broad. ethical
grounds of public policy, has al
ways arayed itself. in this coun
try. against anything that would
defeat the prudential plans OF its
citizens 10 make their families in
dependent and self-respecting.
We respectfully ask that your
influence by speech and vote may
be arayed against the pending
measure to tax life insurance pay
ments 10 beneficiaries.
Yours very truly
HENRY FARMER.
President
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
ADOPT NE WMETHO DOF
PROVIDING M. a. {. INCOME
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April lS,--A con-
promise OF the long standing difilcuity
over the income OF the Michigan Agrl-
cultural college was reached in
meeting of the house ways and means
committee Thursday night by an
agreement upon a bill to raise the
mill tax from one-tenth to one-siXth
instead OF one-ffth as it passed the
senate. This plan Will yield an In
come OF approximately 100000. The
emergency bill passed by the senate
in the last few days 10 appropriate
S350.000 for the institution will BE-
dropped.
An Indirect criticism OF the man
agement of the school is contained III
provision suggested by that com
mittee that none OF the revenue b.
allowed unless the expenses Of IN"
mechanical and engineering depart
ments are kept under $4,000.
SCOTr
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
DE RUlTER. PETOSkEY'S
FORMER MAYOR. DEAD

FETOSkEi. Mich April IS-A
derman Dirk De Ruiter, former mayor
and well known in business and local
politics Tor almost a genethtion. died
last night at the age OF ,6S> years. De
Ruiter was born In Holland and csAe
TO the United states when he vs.
four years old. He served through.
out the civil war ia the Union army
lie Is survived by widow
Funeral services will be held san.
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. Former mayors OF the cift
will act as pallbearers and the q.
r.. OF which the deceased was a mem
Der. having served. will conducf the
burial In Greenwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
WINDSOR TALKS OF A
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Windsor aldermen are talking ~
municipal ownership OF the street
railway Vines of the city. They ex-
plain that the Ontario government
policy provides for the
operation OF electric railways by the
governments commission controlling
the power. or by municipalities. Wind
sor Is soon to have electricity from
II IL proposed TO use this power for
the operation Of the street railway
system. Municipalities are to have
the right to issue 40-year debentures
for municipality owned railways
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Bad Fire At Alma.

ALMA. Mich. April ls.-Four fire
men were overcome by smoke and
several other persons were injured by
falling glass in fire which destroyed
the dry goods store OF y. b. Water
man here last night with loss OF
$4,000. The origin OF the fire is un.
known.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Qatroit Girl Weds.

PHILADELPHIA, April lS.--An at
tractive navy wedding took place
Yesterday in the Church OF the Savior.
when Mics Faith Lorraine Sanford,
OF Detroit. was married to Paymaster
Reginald Spear. L. :. ". of Great
lakes. Ill.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
PRODUCE

Commission men find themselves
loaded up with both veal calves and
live poultry today. and in both cases a
sharp reduction in prices does not
seem to move the surplus stock. The
poultry is some that was brought in
from the west on speculation, omeet
the expected demand for the Jewish
holidays. The receipts proved more
than the market could digest and TIT
a lot Of stun pressing for sale. The egg
market lost another fraction yesterday
and Is no better than steady at the
decline.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

and May. sl.0sas July, 92l9c Septem-
Der. Sls.c Corn Cash. 57i.c, May,
SIC July and September, ga. &C. Oats:
Cash. BE: May 3ISc; July. Sst3 c;
September. 35ssc Rye: Cash, 64c
CASH. sl3.25. April. sl3 20:
October, $50; December. 81 As. Alsike.
cash 1880 Timothy. Cash April
and March. $40 Butter, eggs and
hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Arril iS.--Opening-L Liver
pool wheat came in with an advance
on Friday ana gave the American u1t-
kets strong opening Chicago VAS
hiEher and Detroit opened at an ad-
vance OF Nc. opening prices FRIDAY.
Cash and May No. red wheat. 81 VStg ,
July. ~" ~ trmher 92tsc. No. !
white sl.0ils
The corn market il active and nrm
at S6c FOR cash No 3. i1c for No
yellow and j5c for No. I yellow
Oats are firm' at 5sc Tor standard, $50
for cash No white and Doe for No
white
I'VE is hrm and quie, at &C Tor cash
No. ;.
Beans are in moderate demand and
steady At s. fer immediate, prompt and
May shipment
Cloverseed Is quiet al sl325 FOR
prime spot ana 81 80 FOR prime alsike.
Timothy seed is steady AZ fl.io for
pr inc spot.
chicago receipts on Friday: 50 cars
OF wheat 40 Of Germ and ~ OF oats.
The May option in chicago opened
Friday at al ~, corn at 80 -. oats at
50 isc and pork at slg.11.
Wheat in Liverpool opened !. a = q
ana Was later quoted = n SD higher.
'orn opened unchanged ami lated adj
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

VIC NIGAN CENTRAL srOCk YARDS.
DETROIT. April l7.--Prime steers
and best grades OF handy cattle. - To-
- cents lower. others steady, outlook
lower. Pri rs ranged follows.
tupit.- steers, averaging from ltoVV TO
HOO lbs at sSaSs5 choice handy XIII
crs So so 10, light To good butchers
steers aud heifers 81 5o9c.50. common
killers and fat cows. t3g5.5o. Gamers
COWS. t2boI4 common 10 prime snip {,
PINS huls s3a6.6oi light butchers aud
and feeders. s275p $50 per cwt Milch
suysl active at i25a6, veal calves
strsdy at s5Qio per .cwt. sheep and
lambs nduil and "a toNi0 cents lower,
quality fair. choice wool lambs. 81 30 .
SO. light 20 fair. s5Is common 10
prime sheep, 33dG. mixed sleep AMI
lambs 81 sou : so. common killers, s2.fa
a 3.25. tulIs. so per "wt. logs:
pull aud ~ cents lower. quality. fair:
prime mediums and fat workers.. va
HIGHT yorkers Rrd PIGS, 81 =. ~
per "wt~ Receipts cattle. 1873 calves
oG, sheep. 3.atS. nogs. 1893.
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunaing a stevens Live stock Report.
FAST BTFFABO. y. \" April IT,
Cstilr i;eceipt-. cars; market
steady best 1880 to t50o.ib. steers.
$50 Ia. good prime Loo TO l.soo-
10 steers. fN.75uS.SS. good to- prime
Loo 10 l.200-lb. steers, ~ Goa sou,
Coarse. plalnish Loo 20 I. 20o-lb. steers,
y,g5U 1ks. medium butcher steers LOCO
g. L. 100 ihs ss.a0ub.iO. butcher steers $.
80 Co 900 lbs S5Y 30; hsht
butcher steers s5S5p 7.S5. best Tat
COWS. sG.5sa 80; butcher COWS ss.sV "
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? IL SO. what methods should
they follow I'm order to be successful
booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed era.
It's. Address Dept. D-I33, of the BabsOn
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Ofnces Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organize ton OF Its class In the u
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
There viii he National Progressive
meetIn t>ridRN afternoOn. Ia the

apartment ~ Mrs. q. Edgar AIIen,
Hotel Plaza. John R-st. and Madi-
son-ave. Members OF the Womens'
Nationol Progressive club and their
guests will discuss the minimum
wage bill and the relation OF low
wages To commercialiZed vice. Mrs.
John r. Smith viii assist Mrs. Allen.
the hostess Women Interested In
Progressive principles are invited to
attend the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Butter Extras.
SAC hrsts 81 II a 32c; dairy extras 32c:
hrsts use Eggs Prime frsts. l7c:
hrsts lie Cheese: Skins. 1914 a 1917 c;
young Americas. IA. r1ii,c. Potatoes:
80 u Acc; Michigan, 35 n ACC. Live poul-
Try. Fowls. 1917 a i7e ducks. lie: geese.
lsc. springs. III. a 1Sifc. turkeys. 15c.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

barbed wlrr. point s:ss per spool:
salNHnizvd\ sheets. a gauge, $500 IS
sHusr $50. 2f-gauge. s3>b 2A-eAuge.
sSa5 So-sHuge. s4.25 per cwt single
hit axes. hronzed. So 20 per dor pol
ished. sl4 per doz.1 black sheets,
aud Stgause go per cwt, carriage
bolts ~Small. 30 and 10 per cent on;
large. ~ per cent of list machine
bolts. small. 20. "a and - per cent or,
large. GA per cent off list
Nils Raw liuseed t9r boiled lin
seed. soc, Diamond headlight ksro-
sore l0isc. perfection, it,- palRclne.
&c. Crown gasoline iNr pc. Eal tur-
prntinr. IN hsrrcl lots 100 per gal.
Pro, tsioss Mess pork. So family,
ss21et clear backs 81 .0Q ~ SO:
hams tiia a. tSi.c. picnic hams, ~, 10
: Sc. bacon. i,tq n 90. lard ~ tierces.
1Glr kettle rendered. ~ l,c Per 10.
sugar Corrected daily hN W. n Ed
gar & sons, CRYSTAL /dominoos. 3elb..
s. 50. do i-lh.. sac EAGLE tablets So.
cut loaf s. 50. cubes. si.95; x\NA
powdered sl95, standard powdered.
So 80. graduated, extra coarse. $3.50;
granulatcd. huc. In bulk, $3.50; granu-
lated 95-lh Cottors. $40. crystal dom
mo grsn 2-lh. and S-lb. cartons. IN
cases 81 SO; crystal domino gran. hr
cases 90, diamond A, $3.50. confec-
toners \ St45. No. 4, $40: No. 3.
siSS No &. s430. No. = 3+25. No. y
81 20. No. 9, ti.lS No. 10. $40. No. II.
81 o5. No ~, 81 No -. sS.e5, No. ID.
$685.: No. is. 1895: non-caking mix
ture. $i.75; beet granulated, $40 per
100 lbs household powd.. Is, As TO
case $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. SAC; .nrsts. 32i.C; dairy. 24c:
packing stock. 22c per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
cases included, la. e per doz Receipt
!, 2l9 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Md John 4. Lodge. In talk before
the Mems club of the First PreshN-

terrain church THURSDAY tVcnlhE,
criticized the Citizens league. form
/ .rly known as the Detroit civic Up
lift league for the apathy OF It's
members What is the good OF the
leagues claim Of 10. 600 voting
members are enrolled" he asked.
The Citizens league can never be
power IN the community as long ~
lis members allow a paid secretary 10
run it. instead OF doing their share
OF the work AID Lodge said that
he favors a council ~ from
members. elected At large and would
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

Apples - Fancy. 81. 80 1.3 ordinary.
SO $50 per DBL . box apple so siaTi Is
42s5 bunch.
Beans-Dried Lima, 7a7hc ID.
C.ulino~s.rI;2 70 Q go per doz. "a
per crate; 50gI zoe per doz.
Cabbage a .25 Dbl
Cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan
ses Y Rsw ats new new Sia oS
lSQlsLc; limburger, is lsc; domestic
Swiss. 22a 24e; imported Swiss sg2sc
Dr. D.' ::ea caise." hfS isaia,ao;
common. la &c 10.
FiKs-tmported. new, IL q l5c 10
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. $3.50 $50 per doz: lettuce, hot
house log lie spinach, 15c per bu
shallots. so a Csc doz: beets, 80 a 4oc
bu. turnips, 50@ soc bu; rutabagas'
4Qc bu parsnips soc bu; Florida toma =
toes $4d450 per 6-basket crate, '5c
per basket pie plant, 400 soc per
9 U case. california, ,4I45o per
Grape rruit-Florida. sfa5 box.
Honey-Fancy white. lG4l7 am
NAY Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. (. o b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
sl45o al5 No 2 'Im9shy; ~ hS q lS,sS'
Wheat wheat and GA, straw. ssasso ton.
Hid~.--N9. cured hides isic; , No
ilEc. No. / green bulls &c: No. cured
veal kip. l4lsc, No. l green veal KIP;
lie. No. ! cured murrian: lie; NO.
green murrian, src No cured car.
hides. 81: No. IS horse hides. 50. sheep
skins. as TO amount Of wool, 50cT
81 go: No hides, lie of; Kip and calf.
Lemons Messinas. ss50a7 per box.
Limes-s1 u152 doz
Mushrooms n soc H.
Onions Y elbow. car lots, % a coo per
100 lbs. store lots, asa soc per bu, new
spanish. 81 rs per crate.
Onion Sets Yellow. $50: white.
I So 20 per bu
OrsnGes-California vanel, s4at5O;
: Floridss, s4u450 per box
li7is a sc. rocsters. lsc ducks 1910
! 2oc turkeys. isd2 oc 10
! PincappIes So 50u per crate.
i Potatoes Michigan. tod i5c per bu
In car lots New Bern1udas. 81 bu' $3.50
per bbl
sweet Potstoes--Jersev. kiln dried,
Tnuow~-No i. &C.; No. q Be III
yORRING PRICES.
baksd beans. lib. Esd SOC; Lima beans
siti2s Corn. Fancy Maine, 81 10
standard eOc Table bects 81. 2bV 40
\ Peas. Fancy early June u 80; stand
\ ard. 81 soaked. 5od7oc Salmon
f, Buckeye. tail s2'S6. fiat $40 Alasks
reds. 81 90: Alaska pinks, $40. roms-
| toes si4owl so. Marrowfat. Slb,
early june. $3.50. slftsd early June
4 $40 per dor.
Feed Jobbing prices In loo-lb
! sacks bran SEA. coarse middlinss. s25;
/ nne middIings. S27: coarse corn meal
s22SO. cracked corn, SIS; corn and
oat chop. S2i per ton.
4 Flour Jobbtng prices. Rest Michi-
gan patent. $3.50: straight, - pure
I rye $50, spring patent. $50 per mol
Hardware Nails. sfos case; plain
annealed wire 81 per cwt saivanized
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April l7-Money on
call. -. per cent. time money. "a. per
cent. mercantile paper, 5ia per cent;
bar silver--l.ondon, - I'd. bar silver
New York, 59AsC. demand sterling. xi.S6
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
Judge tonsoII, had "a gr"up az y" me-
chants. CHARGED With violating '"'

Judge tonsoiis had "a sr"up az -" M
chants. charged With Violating IN
ordinance ON weights ana il'"Su'
before him THURSDAY, ana 70" maI'F
"d them al out with 4 ltCihir' w"
Some goof advice, an dthtu irmath
cd "ENcutudlly Ne viii go 'u'9
thing strdignttned out ~ - ~, o.
account of those coufouudrd Lam
Erie peaches The judge cNpldlh,"
that last September just when IN
new ordinance was h"cunlnG en-
tive carloads and boat l"adH '
peaches were being dumped lnt" j."
troit IN baskets not M To IN" S'"u
dard set ia tho new ordindht' W
was finally decided toNct IN" p'h'n'
IN without complaint. To say" 'l"
less work of rtpackiug, and rosel
Bile damage 10 the fruit. Bht 'hth
baskets, admitted as favor ~
still i'm service. ThcS are tehH'I
and refillcd. with various frut aNI
produce and have already cauSeI
hundreds of complaints.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18

The following Arms are priv
ileged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus =
Co; Carlyle & Povak; L. H. Clarke
4 Co: Lewis q. 0orton: w. A.
Hamlin a Co: Richard Irwin 4
CO.; w. e. Moss Co.; II. w. Noble
q Co. w. K. Reilly d Co.: William
H. Rose d Co.: II. 3. Warren = Co.,
and George NJ West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-18
!. Fisher. wrgOn manufactures, has
purchnsed the d, VI. Unlikely holdings

the Standard Motor Truck Co, No
s73 Bellevue The company has
betn reorganiZed with these officers;
President, Howard Wilcox, vice.
president and treasurer, \, FISHER .
secretary. W. h. Alderman; assist
ant treasurer Fred j. Fisher, ~
Fisher was formerly connected with
the Universal Motor Truck Co, but
sold his hOldings a year ago.