davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
TO AL OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
DISTRICT WHICH HAS BEEN
ESTABLISHED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL AS THE ASSESSMENT
DISTRICT FOR SUCH OPENING:

The north go feet OF the west $40
feet OF lot 3. r C. 60. - ,v,n
south OF and adjoining the south line
OF proposed Pitt street; also the sly
1914 feet OF lot 8, lying north OF
and adjoining the north line OF pro sc
Lots IL to 81. both inclusive. lots 81
to SO, both inclusive. lots 10! to !zy
both inclusive. lots 14S to l72. both In
Z lying south OF Dix road OF the sub
Lots 43 to SO, both inclusive. lots "a
to 90, both inclusive plat q SUB. OF, OF lot
Belknap and A. 8. Drake.
Lots TO r. both inclusys Of slock
lots .ol j. a. and p and lots TO- H. both
inclusive of block 4; sub. OF the south
part OF Q. L. No. 8 Of p: G: No. 60;
rs 0t ts q "a 70 both tn i% S Josn.ons
Dix avenue sub. OF part Of 0. L. 5. r.
Lots 81 to !s. both ineluslyys; lots ~
both !nciusive; Harrah's Dix avenue
avenue. and lots 80. 81. sss SO; g. %.
l2s: iss, 1855 iss. iss and ~ % uras a.
10 feet OF LOT. 81, lots .32 to A, both in
elusive; lots liz to l24. both inciusive;
las. both inclusive; lots 1853 to 81
both Inclusive: the N. 10 feet Of lot lee
lots 1877 to 17s both inclusive; Grant
or; GSs sui: sub Of Of Part q g e IN Il: nd Gf
east side Of Dix avenue and Township
Lots 10 to as, both inclusive; lots 81
both inciusive: Robert NJ. 0rindley 81
sub. on w. II OF o. L. or SUB. OF p.
" w. "a - s..,...t... 49, O Il
to II9, both inclusive: lots 13s 20 165.
elusive: lots 2t1 TO 277. both inclusive j
lots -2ss to 314. both both inclusive i
part OF lot .. r. G. so, lying ely OIL
Woodmere avenue.
Lots s2s to $40. both inciusiye; LOTS
SsS to ss7 both inclT ,sn, H !, r,
2. r. 6, 60 lying WY OF woodmerc|
Ary rrhhei south $50 feet of the east 5s4.ss|
i iss, nS orr '" of s and adjSinins Wood
mere avenue Also the north 42e.59|
feet OF that part of lot I, J.. G. so. ly-|
ing north OF and adjoining Toledo ave
nue. and east and south OF woodmerc|
avenue.
opened.
that proceedings are now pending in|
the Recorders Court OF the City oil
Detroit In the matter OF openig Phil
street from Dix avenue TO Cabot ave-
nue.. where not already open as pub
lie street and highway. The return|
day OF the summons issued In theI
above cause In Monday. Dec. %, 1871
Mt $50 n. m, and all owners Of prop
district are nj liberty to appear in|
those proceedings and defend. and AMI
md NIL such owners are authorized toI
mike themselves parties to these pro !
,ooJfoo. ~ anncavgno In nevson &c -
attorney ~ any time before the trial
JOHN a. oRooAN.
Assoc Clerk Recorders Court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
SUBURBAN NEWS
XPSllANTl

Barns on the Lewis farm, better
known as the Wartz farm. west OF
Recreation park. went up in smoke,
Monday, with only partial insurance
to cover loss
The Presbyterian church will ex-
ten6 a call 10 Rev Edw Nj Muloch. OF
by Rev Roy Hamilton, who has &C
cepted call in Ann Arbor
AT the meeting OF the state board
of education, Saturday. Smith, Hincn-
man 4 Grylls, architects, of Detroit,
were selected to draw plans for the
new Normal auditorium. which Will
cost In the neighborhood of $l50,O00,
and have a seating capacity OF 1900
The plan is to have the structure Tin
ished by next fall
The body OF Mrs. Mary Gilbert. oil
st. Paul, Mimi. was brought to fpsi-
lanti, on the Wolverine, Monday. and
inferred in Highland cemetery. Mrs.
Gilbert was IS years OF age, and an
aunt of Miss Alice Gilbert. She was
well known to the older residents.
Rev. NJ. H. Pettitt will give report
of the Sunday school convention re-
Gently held in Benton Harbor. at the
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
The w. C.. T. u. met. Tuesday az
ternoon, with Mrs. Dora Cole.
The Hamilton Whist club was en-
tertained. Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs.
Oliver A. Ainsworth.
The Ypsilanti Border league enjoyed
banquet at the Hawkins house,
Tuesday evening.
Charles Horn and J. A. Robinson are
home from a hunting trip near Au Sa-
bile, each with a fine deer.
The Octogon club will meet, Friday
evening, with Miss Harriet Luke.
L. o. T. NJ. NJ. Queen City hive, No.
Ga, will meet, Thursday evening, for
business meeting. and the election
of officers.
Lawrence Hudson pleaded guilty.
Monday afternoon, to the charge OF as
sault in Miss Eva Frickey. Normal
student, in September, and was SEN
fenced by Judge Kline Of from seven
to 10 years in prison, with recon-
mendation of 10 years.
DR.. James Hueston is critically Ill.
A social was held. Tuesday evening.
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church. by the members OF the con-
gregation.
Mrs. George Dunlap will entertain
the Baptist Ladies' Aid society.
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
Chicago-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunning 4 stevess' Lave stock Report.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. Seattle: Re-
ceipts. ten cars. market, steady {;
best heavy corn-fed cattle. SS.500s.75
,. oa shipping steers: :sssgsso: fair
choice to fancy yeariings. as.50Q9: best
h&ndy weight butcher steers. $SQS.25:
common to fair. s7G7.25: heavy fancy
Fat cows. eh Scoa 70 bd nsim
cows, s5.50G5.75; fair to good butcher
cows. t6V5.5o: Gamers and cutters.
S3.6o@4.s0: heavy prime fancy heifers
s.6o0175: medium to good heifers.
good to choice heifers. W.75@725:
choice dehorned feeders. Ss.25075O
stockers weighing 500 to $50 lbs, seas
$3.50: best yeariing stockers, $3.50 q
8; common kind do. s5d5,35: heavy
s.7k: bologna bulls. S5.5o0s.?5: extra
to sood. $1,000. ' ~
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cara;
market. steady: top lambs. 3sGs.1O;
Calves: Ss@12.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: market.
steady; heavy. $50; workers.. ssGs10:
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
market, slow and &C lower; mixed and
butchers, 1.4007 SO; good heavy, S7.55
@7:ss rough -neavy, S7.45@7 SIS. light.
eI:150Is6: pigs. SsQ7. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 1850 head: market. steady to
stronger: beeves, $3.50 q 9.63: cows and
heifers. $3.31@S.15: stockers and feed
ers, $4s0@7.40: Texans, S6s5a7.7O:
calves. s6.50@11. Sheep: Receipts, u.s.
0o0 head; market. strong and 10c
higher; native. SiM5.30; western, $4m
49, lambs, sS.loq $50; western, $s.1C
CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 2.--Hogs: Re-
eeipts. $500 head: market, So lOc
lower; mediums. mixed and yorkers.
tI.sb; pigs. $75e Cattle: Receipts. 5
cars; market, steady Sheep and
lambs. Receipts, cars: STs5Ma
calves: RECEIPTS. 100 head; ll1Qs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
REFUSE ACCUMULATES
IN INDIANAPOLIS


public not to gather in crowds
mounted policemen rode over side
walks, perilously near women and
children. Parades OF riot squads and
a troop of 60 mounted business mer
all militia cavalrymen are also held
each day for moral effect"
Mayor Wallace has proclaimed thai
any parade OF the strikers will b.
treated as riot.
Three hundred special police have
been hired by the city administra
tiop, and the mounted squad quad
rupled.
These are some of the methods
claim the strike leaders, which the
N. A. M. employers are using to give
the United States an example oil
strike busting.
indianapolis, the home OF David
Parry. has long been known among
union men as the worst open shop
city In the country" today. said Cal
Wyatt. organizer for the American
Federation OF Labor, with which the
teamsters' union Is allied. When We
determined to organize the working
men OF Indianapolis, we were warned
that II could not be done. that the big
manufacturers and employers would
use every means to defeat US
On the other hand. the employers
declare that they will conduct their
own business as they see 1T, and will
not deal with their employees except
as individuals. recognizing no union
Thomas Farrell. leader OF the
strikers. today declared that union
recognition was not an issue.
we ask only arbitration and we
are willing to waive all demands ex'
cert uniform and q higher wage
We do not ask, the closed shop, but
we ask that no man be discharged
COR belonging to a union.
However. the employers should not
take this compromising attitude on
our pert To mean that we are afraid
OF losing the strike. Not single
striker has gone back to work. com
paratively no wagons are moving. and
il the police do not stop their brutal
ity. we shall meet Il with industrial
force by q general strike"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
TWO MORE YEGG ?
SUSPECTS ARE
UNDER ARREST



iOGrady lunged toward him, and Nc
knight drew revolver. to throw IL
away In the darkness. but OGrady
thought he was going to shoot. ana
snapped the trigger OF his empty gun
close TO Meningitis body. Mcknight
and Bowden. who had rushed in. had
u hard fistic battle. Then came Coats,
a fighter with punch. He landed
one hard smash on Meningitis face,
and the alleged yegg went down
for the count" Fraser, meanwhile,
made weak effort TO use a blued
steel revolver. but when he saw the
fate OF his companions. threw the gun
away, and IL could not be found. lie
was overhauled and handcuffed. Nc
knights weapon was found in a lot
where he had thrown il.
Hunt has been in the police lime
light only a short time, but has es-
tabiished some record since. He was
involved In the jury scandal In the
trial OF Ortman. pickpocket, recently,
and was accused OF being jury
'-fixer."
Then he was arrested on the charge
of being implicated in the big auto
tire thefts. and Is out on bail. await
ing trial for that. Now the police
say that he was one OF the "yeggs
who participated in the Grand Lawn
cemetery safe blowing attempt. He
is the son OF Michigan Central yard
master,
Mcknight is said by the police to
be well known "yegg." pal OF Den
mis- Breen. They declare that he was
shot in the log. while escaping from
Toledo police about a month ago,
after safe-blowing job there. Local
officers also express the belief that
he was involved, with Breen, In the
Pennington safe blowing, last June.
He served Ave years in Jackson, for
blowing q safe in Hillsdale, in 1905.
The police say they have nothing
definite against Fraser, who escaped
ON the other charge on which he was
arrested. but they Will hold him, for
thorough investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
DIR. KNABE WAS
MASCULINE TYPE,
SAY WITNESSES


were among the first to visit hel
apartments on the morning OF Oct
"a. 1911, after an ONCE girl found the
woman physician dead in her bed
the defense took every opportunity to
emphasize her masculinity.
From DR.. K. G. Reyer, DR.. George
J. Cook, DR.. c. z. Ferguson, and DR.
Frank B. Wynn. the first witnesses
called by the state after the defense
had made its opening statement, At
torney Henry Span for Craig, drew
admissions that Helene Knabe was cl
the masculine type OF woman, vigor
Gus and aggressive, so much SO that
her associates called her simply
Knabe as IL she were a man.
Coroner Durham, OF Marion coun
ty, who persistently held to the HON
icide theory in the face OF the police
declarations Of suicide, was the first
witness to be called to the stand
when court convened today. Other
physicians who viewed the body were
to describe the gaping wound In the
throat and the condition Of the apart
ment before the police arrived. The
defense planned to subject them to
the same system OF crOss-examina
ton.
I'VE expect to convince the jury
too. that woman Of the marvellous
physical development attributed to
DR.. Knabe could not have been slain
without a violent struggle" said At
torney Span. Her work in physj,
culture classes not only enhanced her
physical beauty, but developed her
muscles to such an extent that she
would have put up terrific fight for
her life. Yet there was no evidence
Of struggle. Everything points to
suicide"
Augusta Knabe, the school teacher
cousin of DR.. Knabe, and Katherine
MACPHERSON. the Office girl. who dis
covered the body. are to follow the
physicians on the stand. The state
refused today either to deny or affirm
that Harry Webster. the private de-
tective. who worked up" the case
against DR.. Craig. would not be called
TO the stand. In its opening state
ment yesterday, the defense threat
ened TO completely discredit Web
sters testimony, by calling up his
past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec 2-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork, Quiet mess.
s23.25G23.75. Lard: Firm: middle west
spot Sl0.9OGil. Sugar: Raw. easy:
centrifugal. SO test. $36l: muscovado.
SO test. 33.11; refined. steady: cut loaf,
$3.50: crushed, $500: powdered. s4.409
i45: granulated. S4.25144o. Coffee:
Rio. No. Z. on spot. sAc. Tallow:
Quiet: city. csc: special. 7isc: coun-
try. 6a6%c. Hay: Dull: prime. Sl.05
n1.07ls; No. 3. s0G soc; clover. $50
97hc. Dressed poultry: Steady: tur-
keys, 10m soc: chickens i3G Csc: fowls.
10d1S1sc: ducks. sa Live poul-
try: Firmer; geese. lac: ducks. 16G17c;
fowls. 16IlShc: turkeys, 22c: roosters,
l1kc: chickens. 16416isc Cheese:
Steady; state milk. common to spe.
cials. l2h Gl6%c; skins. common to
Butter: Firm: receipts. 1892; cream
cry. extra. 34G35c; state dairy tubs.
22G 32c. imitation creamery firsts, 24M
24he. n Eggs: Firm; receipts, 5.sSh:
nearby white fancy. 5S463c nearby
mixed fancy. 42Q4Sc: fresh firsts, ~
647c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

DR.. Russell G. Pearce was elected pO-
tentate OF MOalem temple, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine. In the annual cleo
ton OF officers held Tuesday even
ing. In the Masonic temple. Other
ofhcers chosen were: Chief rabban.
s. w. Millard; assistant rabban.
Arthur M. Fisher: high priest. ', III
lam B. Wood: oriental guide. Fred
II. Warren: treasurer, Charles n
Representatives to the imperial coun-
Gil DR.. Pearce. Thomas v. Dutton.
William Van Sickle and Edwin r.
Hague. the latter of Jackson; honor
airy representative. George w. Fowle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

report and the effect Of yesterdays To-
cal absorption holding prices steady.
wheat opened today with quotations
sntnres and c pscemSer price. u uG
ed. In the FIRST half hour. in which
trading was light. both December and
Nav wheat dropped of hc.
unsettled weather that was expected
to interfere with the marketing. Both
May and December futures were up
NC at the openig. but shaded of u c
In the first hours trading.
Oats were frmer. After opening un-
changed. December had a fractional
advance.
Provisions were sharply lower on a
bearish provision statement, and q
large run OF hogs at the stock yards.
where prices were OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
PRODUCE MARKET

liberal AID well distributed. and botn
retailers and dressers were eager buy
ers. Commission men reported no diff :
ncuaty n claiming up at full prices. On
OF last week shippers are taking no
chances on dressed poultry while the
weather remains unsettled. Butter.
eggs. dressed calves and hogs are ali
steady 10 nrm, and general trade is
satisfactory.
Anp1es-No. 1. s40450: No. 2. S2.250
sov per Dbl western box apples. $3.50
:, sss e shipping stock. $3.50
neans-Dried Lima. 797Nc Der To-.
California Frult-Tokay grapes. $40
sr Ss Mala $50 h nss per box; poms
Cs.liaower.-sl50Ql.75 per dog.
grown. 2o@2sc pei. dox.
SSss: :s::ewnOSlessis per er,e ssl ,o,,
i in,s; isgl5 rs New York i7Sl7Ic:
10000; imported Swiss. s7-2Shc:
Csest.as:-spsnlsh. 79sc lib.
Dates-Persian. new, 741i1c; Fards
sgshc per 10; Dromedary. s2.5o per
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 12a1ac.
common. loIIic per 10. ''''
Dress~S Hos..Medium. ioa1Ic ID.
Ftgn-lmpo,ted, lf9l6c lb.; Califor-
MIA, s5c per box.
Finnan Haddies-11c Id
Fresh vegetab1es--Green peppcra.
$3.50 per crate. soc per basket; cucum,
bers. hot house, 31.25N1.5O per doz. /:
lettuce. hot house. 10412c; beets. sIM
LIS per blu; parsley. 15m 20c per doz.
tomatoes. hot house. 20m25c per 10 !;
Hubbard squash. sis@s2o ton: :ad,
Grsps FrsstEst. so@s per box.
tiraees--Concords, lbs, goo ale:
Catawbas. 2o@22c basket: Maiagas. Sc
Hcney-Fancy white, new. is@lsc.
amber. 10@11c per h.: extracted, Tmsc
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying ths
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. Z g, b, Detroit: No. / timothy
$16616.E0; standard, e15@1s.60: No.
Timothy. e146f4.50: No. I mixed. Si3.5o
oil: light mixed. Sl5@15.5o: rye
straw. 9Sds: wheat and oat straw, g.
67.6o per ton.
is1ekesy Nuss--sl.5oaf.7s per bu.
U11es--No. cured 15Hc: No.
green hides, 13c: No. i cured bulls
121c: No, I green bulls, 10kc. No. I
cured veal kip leo; No. I green veal
NIP. flc. No. 1 cured murrain. 12c: No.
! green murrain. loo: No. I cured calf,
ishc, no. ! green calf. isc; No. I
Sie; No. 2 taliow. c: No. 2 hides. /,
o.; No. Kip and calf. NC on sheep
eQn (as TO- amount OF yooD. EccaSi.
/ te2ses-Nessinas, Ssso@7; caiifor-
unss-oi0iss per doa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec 3.-opening Wheat
was easy and &c lower at the opehis
or W ednesday. The wheat market ia
Liverpool and Chicago was lower ana
ing prices wednesday: Cash No. 2 red
wheat, sshc; December. sshe; May
$1.03A.: No. white. sstac.
The corn market IL dull and stead
at 6s@6sc for cash No. ;, ilc Tor No.
8 yellow and &c for No 4 yellow. oats
standard. 42isc for No. white and Ale
for No 4 white Rye IL duh ana
steady at 66c for cash No. :, Beans
are in light demand and easy at $l.9o
shipment and sfs5 for January. Clo-
verseed Is firm and active at 1915 for
prime spot. $3.50 for December. 1880
for March and $1,000 for prime alsike
Timothyseed Is NOMINAL at s2,5o and
cago Wednesday; Wheat. loo cars;
corn. l5l cars: oats. 1875 cars: May
wheat In Chicago opened "Wednesday
at sOs Wg0%c. corn at 'os~ "a so'2c
oats at 4l&c. Wheat In Liverpool
lower. Corn opened is@Nd and was
later quoted II a. nd lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dee. 2-Opening-Wheat
December unchanged: May up hc.
Oats: December unchanged: May un-
changed Provisions: Shading lower.
Noon-wheat: December up NC: Mas
up sc. Corn: December unchanged;
May down %c. Oats: December up &c,
Nav unchanged.
Ciose-whcat: December down sc:
May down &C. Corn: December down
nc: May unchanged. Oats. December
down nc; December unchanged. Pro-
visions: Shading weaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
BUSINESS MEN

% it feasible FOR business men TO buy
stocksf II 90. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet By Roger y; B:bscn trsats
It's. Address Dept. D-107. Of the BabsOn
Otat1st1eal Organization. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Mills. Mass largest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

The psunts of ts-yesv-cid Marth:
Mass~y, Who fell Into = essneO!e ene
was drowned In Gladwtn park last
July. are asking the city for dam
ages. The committee on claims and
accounts heard the plea OF the arr
has been made for q specific amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

medicine. while playing about the
house. Tuesday, the yenr-old child
OF BENJAMIN Rapporth, OF No. sis
Sixth-st.. ate quantity of them
aud was soon In commissions DIR. g..
\. Bird, OF No. ~ Forest-ave. west
worked FIVE hours on the child be-
fore the babe was pronounced out OF
danger.
Mrs. Alice ADAMS. % fraiI little wommu
who weighs about ~ pounds. conn
planned To the domestic relations
court that her husband. Edward ~.
adams, d'd not support her and
their baby, aged IA months. She
also accused him OF ill-trcating her
and In support OF her statements
showed her arms. which were black
and blue. Their condition she said
was the result of Edwards pinchin =
them continually The man was sem
fenced 20 the House of Correction
for 30 days
The tst nj branch az the National As
soctntton of PostofAce Clerks has
joined the campaign for saturday
closing and has mailed resolutions
90 the Board OF Commerce. bureau
pledging support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
STEEL LOCKERS, RUBBER
COVERED WIRE AND
GASOLINE TANK
AND PUMP

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Public Lighting COM
mission until 4 p. m. Tuesday. Dec.
y, for furnishing steel lockers, rubber
lene tank with pump and other httinga,
for the public lighting plant In ac-
cordance with the specifications. which
may be obtained at the secretary's Of
fice Sc East Atwater street, Detroit.
Mich. r. T. BOWLER
A-3O9 Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
JODDING PRICES.

JOBuiNS I'NhNc>.
Canned Gesd.--Applses' "a Sal So IS 70 .
beans. sl41.25. Corn: Fancy Maine,
sllO; standard. soc. Table beets. 81 20 y
i.4o. Peas: Fancy early June, n.So,
Buckeye tail. sis5: nat. sls5; Alaska
reds, 81. so; Alaska pinks. $l15: Toma-
toes. sl,lD. Marrowfat peas, 81: carry
June. $40; sifted early June. si.''
Feed - Jobbing prices in ioo-lb
sacks, bran. $25; coarse middlings. y.
fine middlings. $3l coarse, corn meai
sal; cracked corn. sSs; corn ana oa'
Fio.r-Jobsing prices; Best M 4. h
gan patent $500; second Patsnt' MIN stiys !
pa Hariw astO Ss o0 ,is5 case plair
anneaied wire. si.s5 cwt,; galvanized
barhed wire. 4 point. s2,26 per spoo,
salyani.sd sheets 2t-ssuge,. -. 10; 20
bit axles. bronzed. 1915 cwt.: pol
ished. sl4 per doz black sheets s,, se .
ss.Ss per cwt: cartilage bolts. small
20 and 10 per cent on: large, 20 sno
10 per cent on list; machine bolts
small. 70 and 10 per cent o; large
o Ino s'i linsee s sec: boiled lin,
sene. iOhc: perfection, lilo; Palacine
Fro Provi.,o~.IMess pork. s2s.56: fam.
lily. SIS a 1850: clear backs, s2oW ~
hams. 1sa a isc: briskets. IN GIG
picnic hams, 12ac: bacon, 16h q lSc
lard In tierces. Ice; kettle rendered
! l3c 10. =,
sugars-corrected daily by w. II
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes. Io
ssio: do. 5-lb. go; Eagle tablets
powdered. $5i5: standard powdersd
$50; STIMULATED, extra coarse Sf.so
do. fine i'm bulk. sl7o: do. 25-lb. cot
tons, $475: crystal domino gran. 2-Io
and 5-lb. cartons. in cases. 30; crysta
domino gran, HF cases. 10: diamons
$3.50: No. 5. SASS; No. 6. $3.50: No.
s445: No. s. s+.t0; No. 3: s4;s5 no. ~
$3.50; No II. $t.25; No. 1e, - 20; NO. IL
lS4I5: No. IA. s415: No. Is, S415: non.
cakine mixture, Sc; best graduated
$3.50 per 100 lbs; household powd.' Is
A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

The following firms are priv-
K4I1d 70 execute orders on the
Retypit Stock Exchange: Carlyle q
4 0x4u. r. n. Clarke 4 Co, Lewis
2orson. " A; Hamlin. 4 Co.
Goa ~. e Reilly a Co. William
- H3se z Co, 4: q. Warren q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
R6Inq enAIN AND PRopucr.

- ~. SS&c; Nav. SI.n4h. Corn:
sIs si ae.esS Ss;.I 5cs ss:S. i Nay { ::
~ As Siox ssHc: July: say s;
III o4Dg: March. sS.saK. Al
{olZ Timothy. Cash AMI
March. 32.s2n. But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
uv-vrrR AVN EGGS.

Butter-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry, sec: frsts. soc; dairy. csc; packing
stock. zoe per III.
Eggs-CurTent receipts, cases inciud-
ed, SIC per doz. Receipts. 225 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

Oranges - New California naveis
s45o@5. new Floridas. ss,5oVa per
box.
Onioas-Yeilow. si.25 bu; $sg2io
sack: spanish, 31.40 crate. =,
Potatses--Car lots. track Detroit. ~
sacks, 70g75c: In bulk. G505sc ou.
Poultry--Syrings, l4mlthc; hens Is
Dressed poultry. hens isn4lle:
ducks. lsalSc; turkeys. is@see
RaShiss-ss. s5G2.5O per doz.
sweet Potatoes--Virglnia. Sl.65 Q1.IS
bu: Jersey. kiln dried. 81. s5 " 40 ou.
Taiiow-No. I. &c; No. 2, nc 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
ru.GuN RuTTTEn
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

EL0iN. III, Nov. 2b.--Butter wal
quoted at 80 cents yesterday, the
same a. last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03

(Z DC. z--Hutter: Extras.
no. 3e0ise: dairy. ;sc::
~ BGgs: Prime nrsts'
a7e. Cheese: Skins.
oonG Americas. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-03
TIE RECORDERS COURT or
THE CITY or DETROIT

IN THE MATTER OF OPENING
PITT.STREET FROM DIx-AvE-
NUE. TO CABOT.AvENUE WHERE
NOT ALREADY OPEN AS A PUB.
Lie STREET AND HIGHWAY.