davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
ID. p. w. FOREMAN ARREST
ED ON FRAUD CHARGE
(Coatinued from Page Onc

grew suspicious and refused 10 con-
tinue to draw the money for bort. he
complains that the foreman gave him
the hardest and dirtiest work TO 40
until finally Wardell and his wife de
cded 10 tell the authorities what they
knew about Dort's practices.
According TO the story told by war
dell. bort obtained permission TO use
the formers name as the owner or
team, and later as the owner OF two
teams. bort explaining that as a CITY
employe he could not hire his teams
to the city. He gave Wardell the
weekly Identification checks and Mrs
Wardell cashed them at the pay win
dow in the city treasurer's office.
bort. In his statement to the prose
cutor, said the money went TO War
dell, because he was a good teamster
and hauled 80 many more loads than
the rest Of the teamsters. He said
that all he ever got out OF the ar
Iangement was meal once In while
and not more than $40 In cash. He
admitted hauling away the cement
and planking. but he said he often
spent money out OF his own pocket 10
buy tools for the city and felt that he
had right TO take the material.
Dort's two sons are said to be on
the ID. p. w. payroll
The expose will lead to thorough
investigation OF the payrolls OF the
department OF public works.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
JOHN c. SULLIVAN
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY

John G. Sullivan, veteran cigar
maker, who for 40 years had a shop at
No. rs Cadillac-sq.. died, Wednesday,
IA his home. No. 1870 Third-ave.. fol-
lowing an illness OF two years.
Mr.. Sullivan was native OF Kerry,
and to his intimates was known as
the king Of Kerry" He was an ac-
scomplished Shakesperean scholar and
had deep knowledge OF the history
and literature OF his native island. His
Hblary or editions Of Shakespeare. and
Of Irish poets and writer's. is a, re.
markable collection. Mr.. Sullivan was
exceedingly fond OF poetry and II is
told Of him that after reading a poem
twice, no matter what it's length. he
could recite II perfectly. He knew
shakespeare by heart A veteran OF
y the Civil war, as a member Of the
Michigan engineering corps which pre-.
{ceded General Sherman In his famous
march to the sea. Mr. Sullivan be-
IOnged 10 Fairbanks post. GA. X. He
was an Elk, member OF st. Andrews
society, Knights of Equity. A. O. n
and the e. NJ. b. A. The survivlna
family includes two sons. ]. Emmet
Sullivan and Frank J. Sullivan and
1hree daughters. Mrs. Milton Car
Y michael, Mrs. Harry 4. Bradley ant
MrA A. &. Karney. Funeral services
will be held In the home Saturda,
4 morning. at 8 o'clock, TO be followed
by services In the Church OF Our Lad,
Of the Rosary.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
SMALL COUNCIL Is BIG
SUCCESS IN PITTSBURGH


ballot. I do not think we shall sue
coed. IT We do not, the council MEM
bers who's eterms expire next year,
Will have TO run on a partisan ticket
in November This will be dis
advantage, for the appointment Of
the. present council had little TO do
with politics, and I am not at all
sure Of its political complexion.
There was practical agreement as
TO what men ought TO have places.
We do not like to see the council
brought back into partisan politics,
or course, in Pittsburg, it would
probably mean that the Republican
ticket would be the successful one.
IL prefer the Pittsburgh system
of a small council TO the commi ssion
form of government. Under our sys-
tenn, We can secure experts TO run
our departments; whereas under the
commission form. the heads OF de-
partments are elected, and II Is hard
to secure experts in that way.
I'VE have had civil service for about
six years. The first commission, ap-
pointed by Mayor Guthrie, OF which
| was member, organized the SER
vice on non-partisan basis, and We
secured very efficient body of fpen.
The Improvement was very snoticea Bile
We divided the city employees into
! three classes. The first was com.
| posed OF men exempt from civil SER
vice-the heads OF departments, who
were appointed by the mayor. The
second class was composed OF men
not subject TO competitive examina.
tion--sucb as the city attorneys, since
attorneys will not compete for such
an office. The third class consisted oi
men who must obtain their positions
by competitive examination.
! I'VE iound a big problem I'm the un
skilled labor element. We sometimes
had as many as 5000 names on our
lists. When request for labor came
from one of the departments. We
would give the department. some
names from the head of our list: and
often II was found that those mer
had moved away and could not be
found This occasioned DELAY and
considerable waste OF time. The pres
ent commissiNn has just about abol
ished this system, so that unskillec
labor cannot be said to come strict,
under the civil service rules.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

betw cen tears and sobs she blurted
oGt:
Il work in full stage or | don't work
at all aud besides | want center door
fancy"
For moment all eyes were oen-
tered on this little lady, who dared to
speak thus TO Mr. Hill. and then there
was roar of laughter, during which
Miss Calvin OF laughter. during which
and repeated her untimatum. Lew
DocksIater picked the kicking little
lady up in his arms. and when the
laughter subsidized Mr.. Hill said:
Well you get full stage on your nerve
and you get center door fancy. too. II
| have TO rearrange this whole bill.
And she did get IL. and that night,
when the time came for her act. every
performer on the bill was standing In
the wings, and what is more, she
made good
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
ARREST ALLEGED
DOPE PEDDLER
Testimony of Frank Burk Elk
pected to duplicate Number
of Jackson Druggists

JACKSON, Mich, May S.-(Spe-
cial. The arrest of Frank Burk, al
Ann Arbor last night and his return
TO Jackson is likely to develop SEN
sation that will implicate number
OF Jackson druggists alleged TO have
been furnishing dope 10 boys. Harry
Jason, aged 16. arrested couple OF
weeks ago in dazed condition from
effects OF morphine, and who was
found to have a hypodermic syringe
and bottles OF a drug in his pockets.
admitted 10 the police he had become
a confirmed dope fiend through being
tsught TO use the drug by boys who
were older. He mentioned Frank
Burk as one who had supplied him
and TO the prosecuting attorney is said
10 have implicated several druggists
as selling dope to boys without pre-
scription from a physician.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
ANY LITTLE GIRL THAT'S
NICE CAN HAVE MARK WELL
(Cs.tinued from Page One)

mot be over 30 years old. Either a
fblOnde or a brunette would do.
Marion is 80 years old, has a steady
E1oy In an automobile factory and a
3GomfOrtable bank account. He lives
Fin boarding house and probably that
kexplains why he wants to find wife.
Here Ii grand opportunity for some
knfrl to get quiet, docile husband
Zone OF the kind that likes to take his
6sGhoes and collar off when he comes
<home from work and read the paper
&on the back porch. tbs parents live
6on farm in North Carolina Marion
E1ays that girls are mighty scarce
Es.down home"
II know | can make the right girl
Happy, II can only meet here" SAYS
Marion. II have been In Detroit eight
Bm0nths and | am lonely. II is hard
10 get acquainted with the right kind
Spf girl in strange city. II fellow
&WAnts to flirt with girl on the street
$Ae can pick one up easily enough, but
NJ don't want to meet my future wife
Ethat way
Marion blushingly confesses that he
kyo keeping company with a girl
Zone that the mayors matrimonial
fbureau recommended Fact is. Marion
mas even gone SO far as to take her
fto the theater on three occasions.
But she does not exactly suit me. :"
khe confides. You see don't want to
Ebe too particular and / am willing TO
rive her fair chance. but think |
will look around bit before decide.
lob, yes, she Is willing--she told me so
the last time we were at the show.
The trouble with aMrion is that he
70 too bashful. He says he bushes
when the street car conductor asks
4 him for q nickle.
Marion needs girl that will help
him out with the counting The white
6shts In Woodward-ave. still bother
Il him and the cement sidewalks hurt
Dis feet, but he is getting used to the
Z street cars and enjoys nice shows. As
y 1ar - looks go Marion can slick up
with the best of them-patent leather
shoes and ALL
30 now girls here il your chance.
Marion 10 willing to rent a coy fat.
nut s0me red plush furniture on the
d 1nstallment plan and make the right
1lrl happy. He boards at No. 81
CheFry-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
POLICE ALMOST READY
TO ARREST DOCTOR AND
LOVER IN MURDER CASE
(Csntinusd from Faye one,

stated TO The Times, Wednesday aft
ernoon. that Belle Barry had come 10
that address about 10 weeks ago as
the wife of one Frank Crysler' who
accompanied her. She left there. five
weeks ago on Saturday. lie left
before she did, after he had come
home drunk, and she seemed broken
hearted about Il. Mrs. York said he
was lust kid, not more than %
years old
his supposed wife received telephone
messages from him. from Toledo.
Deputy Stein admitting that he was
satisfied" with his clues. which indi-
| Gates that the mystery Is cleared Hp
as far as theories are concerned, ex-
pressed displeasure at the fact that
the Mrs. Frank Chrysler" episode OF
/ the Belle Barry case had leaked out.
He was bothered about 1t. consider
ably AT the same time. he had admit
| ted that the officials are looking for
Beyers.
DR. L. L. Brandt. reporting on the
results OF his post-mortem examina.
| ton. stated that he believed that the
young woman had been In delicate
health for two months, when the oper-
alton was performed, that resulted in
her death.
Two months ago, according to Mrs.
York, Belle Barry was living in the
| Sihley-st. house. with Frank Chrys-
Ter" as the latter's wife. Chrysler
Was a painter. Mrs. York said. Beyers
is also a painter, the police say.
DR.. John T.. Clark settled one puz-
cling aspect Of the case, when he re-
ported that the girl had undergone
two operations, probably dying while
being operated on the second time.
| +. l.. Cunningham. an auto sales.
man reported TO the sheriff that he
knew Belle Barry well. as he once
roomed In the same house with her.
and that he saw her Sunday after
nC on. at about $50 o'clock In an auto
with doctor, whose name he does
rot know. but hoped TO learn soon.
He says she waved 20 him and said
"Pello." He says that the aGto was
an Oakland car
/ He says that IL was on ST. Clair
ave, that he saw them, while he was
en- his way TO Crosse Pointe. Re-
turning. he says. he saw Belle and
the doctor again. at about the same
place. still riding in the auto.
John w. Oltersdorf. Of No. 1927
Hamilton-ave., camping in a tent n
block from Fox Creek and the
Cadieux-rd., reported TO Deputy stein,
'lThursday morning. that at II: 80 "A. m,
Sunday. he heard an auto arrive at
the bridge. and stop for long time.
He thought the autoist was stalled,
and remarked 10 his wife that he
would go over and offer help, but his
wife persuaded him to go back to
sleep. He heard the machine travel
away at a high rate OF speed a few
minutes later.
Richard Barry. OF Merrill, Mich.
the aged father OF the dead girl.
viewed her body I'm Verheyden' $
morgue, Wednesday afternoon. and
was heartbroken as he declared that
she was good girl, and that If there
had been any wrong in the case.
someone else was responsible for IL.
Llewellyn Howe, the girls brother
also viewed the body, which will be
taken TO Mason. for burial. when the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May Flour; DU
and unsettled. Pork: Quiet; me -,
S21 75d 2225 Lard: Steady middle
west spot. sllG$1ll0 Sugar: Raw.
easy; centrifugal 80 test.t 1886: mus
covado. So test, s2.s6 refined, irregu-
lar: cut loaf s5.05m5i5; crushed 1876
a sos; powdered s430d445: granulat-
ed, Si20M440 Coffee: Rio No on
spot. 11%c. Tallow: Easy; city. Ga
country. - m6asc Hay: Firm. prime,
$40 No. 3. s0M 9Oc: clover. soc 81.
Dressed poultry; Weak: turkeys. l5d
25c: chickens, 15M Csc; fowls 146f
Steady; geess- lie: ducks. l5c fowls.
1Sc; turkeys. 14c; ROSTERS. lie; chicken
broilers. asa 32c. Cheese: Easy; state
milk. common 10 special. 5d1sc; fun
skins, 81, a &c. Butter: Steady: re-
ceipts. 9.11i creamery extra. 2Sl2 n
29c: state dairy tubs. 23T2Siac; imita-
ton creamery rirsts. 27I 1i7c. Eggs:
Firm. receipts. 21.416 nearby white
fancy. cease; nearby mixed fancy. 10
"a 20isc, fresh hrsts. rem gle
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Wo Galyiu Has Been ON The
Stage Since She Was Three

Rfla Calvin. who is featured with
~ cabaret musical comedy, Little
~ Mix-Up." in the Miles theater.
~ week, has had al interesting
nfser on the American stage. She
- been before the public in pro-
tSsional capacity for Is years, and
Ne is now only IS.
Born and raised In Brooklyn. Miss
alvin made her first stage appear.
knce at the age of three, in that city.
~ that time II was customary. at the
&nd of each season, for all the vaude-
Vile performers to give testimonial
offormance for the producing man
nRer under whose direction they had
Yorked During the rehearsal OF one
~ these performances In Hyde 4 Beh-
mans theater, Miss Ella created SEN
1Dation among the profession.
There was, of course, a surplus OF
E&olent offered i'm every line, and re-
sbearsal was called on the morning pre-
|&eding the performance to determine
what the bill would consist OF. Being
~ variety performance. it was neces-
Eoary TO arrange a bin OF about eight
nets that would not conflict with one
fanother.
n After the rehearsal all the acts that
had been retained for the performance
were given Instructions by Stage Man
Eager Hill as to how they should APP
pear and the stage settings in which
they were 10 work. Dainty little Miss
calvin. at the age OF six. appeared on
the stage with her mother and heard
the announcement Garfield and Carl
ton, full stage: San Devere In three.
11lttle Ella Calvin In one" which meant
that she must work down In front
while the stage crew was preparing
'&he stage for her older and more IA
'mous contemporaries. This nettled the
'young lady and she walked over TO
Mr.. Hill and asked.
Where was II you said l was TO
work."
"Why. down In one smiled Mr.
nm.
A look OF half dismay and half anger
o'erspread the little girls face and
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No. 7s94-For constructing vitri-
fed crock lateral sewer. No 1884. in
alleys In block bounded by NJ. {.
right -of-way, Beaumont, COPELAND ana
Portland avenues.
Roll No. .Il9-For constructing Wit
rited crock lateral sewer No. 2409. In
first alley north OF Fort street, east OF
Artillery avenue.
Part l is due and payable within 80
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2, and become due and payable in
one, two and three years, respectively,
from the date II this notice, together
with the interest at the rate OF per
cent from the date when the work was
accepted BY the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice without interest.
IL either OF the parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent penalty and in
terest at the rate OF Z per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city win be added. and the
premises assessed Will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH.
(es) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
THINK BONES POINT TO
Staying OF FAMILY

OAKLAND. Cal, May s-r-Bones Of
a woman and five children were un.
earthed in basement late yesterday
In Oakland by NJ Cochiane house.
cleaner These bones. are ait the DO.
lice have as clues IN what was
probably the Staying OF an entire
family.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

StSNeAs' Live StOCk He0Ort
EAST BUFFALO. \ Y. May &
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: market.
slow: best 1850 to i.5Oo-lb. steers.
, s,sSgs''s; coed 70 prime 1900 to 70.
i,200-lb. steers. s7s5 qs25; coarse
plainish. / 100 TO l,2OO-lb. steers $3.50
a.75: medium butcher steers. 1000 to
lloo-lb:, $500 10; butcher steers, $50
to 1,o00-lb, S7.2S u 49, light butcher
steers. s'g726: best fat cows. $6a7:
butcher cows, $5m SIS: light butcher
cows. - 5og5: trimmers. s3.5oQi, best
rat heifers. s7.:5as: medium. butcher
ers. $6.25 a $50. stock heifers, SEA $50.
best feeding steers dehorned $3.50 "
115; light common stockers. s6We60
prime export S",,s bulls '525g7Sgo sss,
bulls, ss55aLs5: stock bulls. $3.50 q
8: best mixers and springers. SIS u 100;
commoh kind do. s4oas0.
.,. mSs. ns asseDs e Gar' ,arssf
sheep Receipts. - cars: market
slow; top lambs. ssMsl0; wool lambs
ss75gsso; clipped; S.75gs25: year
lings. so 7.25. wethers, sea 6.2S; ewes
So u $50: calves. s5me.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Union sTock YAkps CMlcAGo
ket slow and lower: MIXED and butch.
ers S1ouSs.50 good heavy. yS.l0m s45:
rough heavy. s1.9ous $40: light, * "a
LOCO. market. weak and lower: beev. y
S1.i0M9; cows and heifers. S3.s0Ms.l5:
stockers and feeders, s6us. Texans
81. 30 '.s5; calves, s6.5oQs- Sheep; Re-
ceipts. 2,.0o0; market. weak and low
.r; native. tj.soae.go. western, $3.50 n
:. lambs x6.35mS.i0. western. Sc 30 u
s45.
GLEN ELAND.
CLENEIA\b. May Hogs: Re-
celpts. zoo. steady. workers.. mixed
and pigs. $500. heavies. $40 Cattle.
Receipts cars. steady. sheep and
lambs. Receipts, cars. $50 calves:
Receipts 100; ss50a6.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES,

Copper share sales reported for The
Adventure. 100. A6anxarez. 80; Ainai.
gamated copper, llSV. Amer. Zinc, il5,
Ariz, Coml. 400 bos. Corbin. y2s.
Butt X superior. 1850. CAL Ariz,
copper Range, Ill9, East Butte, 80;
Franklin Mining, ESQ. GirouN. 256;
CRANKY, 1870, OR. tananea. 500. Hancock,
Kerr Lake, 10 Lake Copper. s33
Mason valley, zoe: Maynower. 100: Nor
Butte, 800; Nor. Lake. 20: old Colony
Treok coal. Us: pond o'reek Rites. So:
quincy. s., Ray Consolidated, 3J Shan
non Copper, 100; Shat q AriE.. 80; Su-
perior \ Boston. 10; Trinity, 20; L. ;
Ut d COM. 81 W DIV erins. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
GLEN ELAND.
PRODUCE

Price changes In the produce mar
ket We're not important this mornink.
Receipts of both live poultry and dress
81 calves We're somewhat larger than
Tor several lays and with only mod
crate dcuIand t0e TnHrket waS Steauy
10 a shade higher. Butter and eggs are
nrm in tone and the movement ~ rat
iStactorN. Potatoes are in little bet
ter inquiry than for some time but
prices remain as quoted Strawberries
were IN good supply. as were also pine
apples, : vt oranges and lemons are
scarce. Fresh vegetables are season
ably active and rule steady as to price.
APpies-Fsncy. s3as5o choice. $40
2so per Dbl. box apples. Si.,5a225,
bananas Good Shipping stock. sI.so
a2s5 bunch.
pesns-prted. Lima, Z sc ID.
Csut0ower-es2s1 per DOG.
Celery FLORIDA -. s3.15: ss eoSe
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
1000 SEARCH AS TOT
SAUNDERS IN MILL

LEAD, s. D., May 8.-After an all
day and night search. little Katie
0earre, who wandered away from her
Aome In Lead. was found sleeping il
Ilne mill Of the Victoria Mining com.
|Dony, ~ miles from Lead. She had
11oiets and over the toughest section
Eqg tho Black Hills. She was safe when
lIDund. hut hungry. AT least 1000
>oople were searching for her.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
VIII Call Extra sesaion.

ALBANY. n. Y. May S.-Governor
Sulzcr announced late yesterday that
he would call an extraordinary session
of the legislature June is to consider
direct primary and other legislation.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
BUSINESS MEN

Il II feasible for business men to buy
stocksf II 20. what methods should
they follow In order to be succsssfuif
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and will be mailed gra-
tits Address Dept. D-l3s, Of the BahsOn
Statistical OrganisatlOn. Engineering
Ofnces. Wellesley Hills Mase LAr4ese
organizati ton Of Its class In the q. =
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

authorities will allow 1t 10 be re'
moved
Justice Daniel j. Walters viii hoid
his inquest I'm the case, Thursday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

CHICAGO. May Butter: Extra
2sc trsts. 26M nc. dairy extras. zee:
frsts. 2ic. Eggs: Prime irsts, Isi.c'
rrsts, lsi7c. Cheese: skins. 12A a
l3c; young Americas. 1874 M14c. Pota-
toes iOu iTc: Michigan 43q45c. Live
poultry Fowls. 16i~ M17c. ducks $50
Ice; geese ia lac; springs. 1914 a lie:
turkeys, loo
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Hunger Strike Wins.

CHICAGO. May s.-PauIina Arm.
strong won her freedom from the
house OF correction late yesterday by
adopting The methods OF the London
suffrsgists and going on a hunger
strike.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

The following arms are priv.
ileged TO execute orders on the
Co; Carlyle 4 Povak; e. II. Clarke
Z Co. Lewis u. 0orton: w. 4.
Hamlin 4 CO.: Richard Irwin Z
Co.; w E. Moss Co.: H. w. Noble
4 Co.: w. X. Reilly Z Co.; william
H Rose 4 Co.; II. s. Warren Z Co.
and George NJ West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

n anbbake vi n l.s5A DOL
New New York a is: s h:w ga is o,
s~i. sss:I ,%Sor,sa s ssi eG asS
DsNrs-Persian. new, &c per 10.
Dressed S,,ye.- Fancy i2@ 2hc
Ptgs-Ir.ported new. il@15c 10:
Fresh ycs...h,e.-cucumeer.. no,
house, lo@ lie: spinach. .54s0c box
beets. asa ioc Du. turnips. 5o1soc bu.
rutabagaH ioc eu; parsn;Ds SOC bu:
rr .Sr,'s so eS'Y basket, PIE plant 4o Soc
r"tch; So per case; section grass. 81 u
- case. California, ss.5oaI per case
IN peas, s2.50q3 per hamper.
Grape Eruis-f1or.ea. Si&5 box.
Honey-Fancy white. ls@i7c; am
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
iois. Z 9 b; Detroit: No, / si~cthy.
No. mixed. sisQis.So' light mixed.
Mses, and oa tys straw ;sraS
Hides-No. cured hides iste; No
iibc No. ! groep bulls. &c: No: ! cured
&c. No. cured murrisn, iIc: No. J
er.en murrian. 9hc; No. l cured CALI
&C; No 1 green calf. l5e; No: ! horse
llucb, -, no. 20 no. 1T 20. ohrop-
skins, as &c amount OF wool. seq
$50. No hides. lie on: Kip and CALI
MISUNDERSTANDING, ss.5o07 per box
Lirnes-Sl Ql62 dos.
Mushrooms-i0 Q5oc 10.
Onions-Yellow. car lots. 6bQe0c per
100 lbs; /; store iots. As soc per bn: new
Spanish, t1.25 per crate; Texas bermu-
das. sI.35 q 40 per bu.
Oranges California navel s4I 900
Floridas. s4a5.
IA @ise; stays. Il q lac: boosters. Ice.
Jacks. 10000: turkeys. 19G2oc per 10
TnlIo...No. / az. No. = 90 lh
Observation-Disclosures P ssa. Ss.'s per ou
bu. 81 per Dbl: Florida potatoes 81
strawberries-2t-at cases. $500
sweet Po.a,oe.-Jersey. kiln dried
81 IS per hamper
JOBBfNG PRICES.
saSsa ss.ns ;iS. Gina beans sss
Saas Fancy sss ea TsSlS su S:s
Buckeye. tail. ss'ss: hat. $40. AlasKs
toes $40 arSo. Msrfowfa.. sis;
early June. $3.50: s:fted early June
sacks. bran. ,2i: coa,s. middiinss. sal;
fine middl'ngs. 327: coarse corn meal
s2s50. cracked corn. s25: corn and
vat chop. scr per ton;
gan patent. $500: straight, IS; pur,
rye. $3.50; spring patent. $40 per Dbl
In wood.
Hardware Nails. $g10 case; plat
anneaied wire. ~ per cw:., xaivanizee
oarbed wire, 4 point. So. per spool
gauge. 1910; 27-gause. sS.s5 rs gauge
BIT axes. bronzed. 1875 per dog. -pol.
ished, Sl4 per doz: black sheets. q
and "a. sa1Ye.- $z.70 per cwt.: carriag,
Dolls. small. 70. 10 and Is per cent Oh
large. Sc per cent Oh list
sene. lohc: perfection: Ito. Palacine
pentine. IN BARREL lots. 1bc per gal
sssscs':''.s sles! .esr 'Gs anly
bacon la9isss;e;' 'f is1a ': ~ ., .ass
kettle rsndsrs aa,i i:H &C ger A.
gar sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
ssiS cut loaf. $3.50: e eaSes. 500 S Is:
XXXX powdered. sS:o5; standard pow
$40; graduated. fine. in hulk. $3.50;
sranulated. 2S-lb. cottons, $4,65; crys-
tai domino. gran. alb. and 5-lb. car
tons. IN ~, cases, $3.50; crystal domino
sonfec,ione Gsses sass Mo r. ,4so No
s, 4so;- No g. s425; No. 10, ;42O: No.
IL. s41s; No. IL, S4lo: No. IS. s405;
n. No IA. ss;eS: No. Is; s4.0S: non -caking
powdered. Is. 80 to case. $40 per
case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
u. 5. GOVERNMENT. BOND:,
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW NoRk. May IL Money ON call
3 percent time money. ~ per cent for
ak months. mercantile paper. 81. per
icent. bar silver--Isondon, - ILL 6d. bar
siiy.r--New York, 6oc. demand sterling.
eAgs.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 2sc: tirsts. &c: dairy. 22c;
packing stock. 2oc per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
cases included, 1871 per doz. Receipts.
1..34 cases