davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

If grease is we'll rubbed on the
stove before polishing the polish will
not burn off so quickly.
Two tablespoonfuls Of granulated
sugar to one white of egg will make
excellent meringues.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause There is only One "BROMO
.QUININE." Look for signature Of E.
w. GROVE, 25c.s
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
THE MONTHS MAGAZINE

OF exceptional interest is the thirty
eighth number of Maryland's Blue
Book THE Sun Almanac" A stand
ard book OF reference. il is always in
tereeting. but exceptionally so this
year because of its covering an un-
usual number of important political
events.
Two hudred and fifty-six pages in
1913 against 32 pages IN 1876 Indicates
the widening scope OF the almanac.
First attention is given TO matters of
public interest In Maryland and the
adjacent States, but the important
events Of the world are also chron-
icled.
Abundant data is given pertaining
10 matters of government, public ON
cials' politics. elections. industry
sport, science and business Bankers.
professional men. merchants, manufac-
turers, seafarers. farm, men in public
life and all members Of the home
circle find the Sun Almanac invalu-
able, containing, as It does. such a
multitude of facts In such small
space.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
GRAND LODGE ELks COMING.

The committee In charge OF the
Elks' banquet to be held in dupont
Hotel on February IA has received
acceptances from Charles f. j. Nc
Cue. Of Chicago and Joseph A. Burlk-
hart Of Washington. two of the grand
officers of B. +. O. Il.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

Tho Twentieth Century Magazine
for January-February is replete with
reading Of special import to all those
Interested in public welfare. Profess
sor Hugh Evander Willis. OF the Uni
yersity of Minnesota. has a splendid
article on Public Regulations of Pub
lie Callings." which Is most compre-
hensiye and instructive. Because of
the various newspaper articles which
have recently been published relative
TO Socialism. George Allan England's
article ON American Socialism" will.
doubtless, receive much commenda-
lion from those incllning toward So
cialism, which. to quote from the ar
ticle. is willy-nilly becoming the
prime political issue I'm America. "
After the Parcels What?" Is
another article of general interest to
the public. George NJ. Merlllats ar
ticle on Municipal Lighting by the
Municipality" Is we'll worth the read
ing; as Is also the one on public
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

the establishment OF an adequate ter
minal market In New York which is
It's most urgent need; but realizing
that the facts contained In her report
have a wider application just now
when the soaring cost OF living Is att
tracing SO much attention in every
part OF the county she has sent out
the report hoping that Il may be found
useful In considering amy demand
which may arise for municipal mar
kets In the States An interesting re-
port OF the comparison between the
markets Of New York with it's more
than 100000 inhabitants. and tho
profits on markets In other cities
which testify TO the value of a munici-
pal market system is given among
other comparisons. Taken as a whole,
the report is well worth serious con-
slderation on the part OF those intcr-
estcd In such matters.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

. co
event In the world Of literature for lit
Tie folks. The first number of the
book which is published monthly. was
issued IN November 1912 and Il imme-
diately jumped to the front ranks OF
children's favorites. High literary
taste, pictorial art and poetry have
been combined In making IL one of
the quaintest and most fascinating III.
erary productions ever offered In the
child world. II is printed I'm colors.
and between It's covers are pictures
and stories which viii hold the alton
ton of the little folks for hours and
help many mothers to provide amuse-
ment for restless little ones on stormy
days. John Martins book is surely tho
product of genius combined. with "a
Keen perception of childish needs,
serving beth 10 expand and interpret
the world of imaglnings In which nor
NAL children live Special features
are the book directory. wherein the
mother is guided to the best In chill
dren's literature, and the very attrac-
tive form of the advertisements. which
are stories In themselves.
or particular interest TO the strong
men and women interested in civic
uplift, Is the monthly magazine "Po-
gression,' which, as Is stated is a
magazine Of reformation. renovation,
innovation and information. Pictures
OF the editors In charge OF the civic
department and Of Or. Frank u. Pill
cher, president Federation of Civic Or
ganizatioas OF Detroit. decorate the
cover of the current number of the
magazine. Within the covers the pages
are repletc with articles containing
topics of general import. Some of the
most interesting include "The Suffrage
] lQuestion, Grimes and Criminals" and
much news Of civic interest. With the
/ February issue a new department Is
presented to the public, which Is the
establishment Of an entirely separate
department which VIII be maintained
through the collaboration OF the pub
fishers and the Federation of Civic
/ Organizations Of Detroit Pursuant to
the plan Of cooperation the Fedora
ton has recognized Progression" as
its official organ and has appointed a
board of editors TO assist I'm carrying
out the plan. II adopted the magazine
by resolution Dec s. 1912. George A
Farris is the editor of the magazine
and Harry r. Hunt is contributing edi
tor Il is published monthly al 1927
Ford Building, or 1865 Fourth avenue
Detroit, Michigan; and either will be
glad TO receive progressive ideas along
any lines. II you have a progressive
idea write to the editor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
POPULAR SONG WRITER

Earle c. Jones. well-known popular
song writer, died, Friday, in Harper
hospital. Of typhoid fever. Mr. Jones
was SO years old and lived at No. 4SS
Cass-ave. The body will be taken to
Anderson, Ind, for interment. Mr..
Jones wrote the words Of such popu-
lar hits as Everybody Two STEP
'Harbor of Love- Nobody" My
Honolulu LOU" "An Old Girl of
Nine and Mobile Bay" He was a
clever musical composer also and
wrote the libretto. lyrics and music
of Little Jack Horner," for Master
Gabriel Before taking up song writ
inS, Mrs Jones was employed by
Sarory, the well-known New York
photographer, coioring Photographs
by the air brush method. Many OF
the cover designs of his songs were
des:gntd by himself. The surviving
family includes Mrs. Jones, one son
and the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. c.
Jones, OF Newcastle, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

Fort Wayne and South Bend. skirts
Chicago, enters Joliet. Rochelle, Ster-
ling and other Illinois cities, reaches
Iowa at Clinton and leaves at Council
Bluffs, passes through Omaha. goes
to Denver and north to Cheyenne,
west through Green River and Evans
ton to Salt Lake City, finds its way
into Nevada by way of Tippet's ranch
and. after reaching Reno, goes TO
Lake Tahoe, CAL, finally ending on
the Pacific seaboard at Oakland ana
San Francisco.
The directors OF the Lincoln High
way association have endeavored to
select a route of easy grades yet COM
bining the scenic splendors of the
country. Some of the points either
on, adjacent to or to be connected by
branch highways are Gettysburg,
Washington, Canton, the resting place
of Mckinley; the Mammoth cave OF
Kentucky, the home Of Lincoln In
Springfield, ILL.,; Lincoln's birthplace
in Kentucky, the scenic splendors OF
Colorado. the grand canon Of the Col
orado. and many varied wonders OF
Utah, Nevada and California.
The proclamation of the route OF
the Lincoln highway Is signed by the
directors and officers, r. A. Alger,
Paul Deming, F. A. Soldering, Albert
J. Beveridge, John N. WHY'S, A. n.
Pardington, r. d. Chaplin, A. 7. 90
wan, Emory w. Clark, Henry b. JOY
and Carl F. Fisher, and also by Henry
E. Bodman, legal counsel. and Frank
Fl. Trego, engineer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
HlLLSDALE OPENS q
EFTY-ElCHTH YEAR
Many Important Changes Made
In Curriculum of Free Meth
Odist College

HII4LSDALE, Mich. Sept. TO-
Hillsdale college, today, opened It's
fifty-eighth year. Secretary c. A.
Jackson expected that the enrolment
for the year will show 500 students,
representing q dozen different states.
An important change was made In
the curriculum for this year. The
school Is Free Methodist institution,
and for many years the theological
course has been one of the main de-
partments. This year, however. that
department has given way to q new
department called the Christian
Workers course. In the new course
no Hebrew or Greek will be required,
and the course will include more OF
the practical subjects. 1t has also
been combined with the literary
course so that In the future II Will
require four years work to get q d.
ploma, instead of three. The course
will be In charge Of Prof. d. B. Reed,
formerly Of the theological depart
ment, and Prof. II. III. Severn, for
merly Of Central college, at Pella. la.
Among the other new instructors
this year are Prof. r H. BrunQuist,
formerly of Bates college, who will
teach the sciences; Prof. Gordon l..
Cave, also Of Bates, assistant science
teacher: Prof. w. w. Visscher, OF
Holland, Mich, who will teach mod
ern languages, and Charles Firth, for
merly athletic director at Pella, Ia,
who in addition to doing the athletic
coaching. will teach some classes IN
history.
= A course In public school music and
drawing has been added to the music
department Arthur e. Price, OF the
Battle Creek School Of Music, Will DO
the new instructor In the violin de-
M IN, ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
Staying Recalls
Ap1s L,neU Case

BOSTON. Sept. 15-Boston police
officials who solved the case Of Avis
Linnell, slain by the Rev. Clarence v.
T. Richeson. Oct. Is, 1911. today COM
mented on the similarity OF that case,
and the case Of the Rev. Father Hans
Schmidt. the Roman Catholic priest,
who has confessed to the Staying Of
Alma Aumueller.
The death OF Avis innell became
known early Sunday morning. Oct. IA.
On that day Richeson preached his
regular sermons. Miss Aumueller was
killed the night OF Aug. 81, between
that time and Sunday morning. when
Father Schmidt was arrested, he went
about his duties as Catholic priest
at St. Joseph's church, not only In the
chancel, but hearing confessions from
Pensioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
IN DETROIT

In Ming = petition for q rehearing Of
the suit by which his wife obtained
a divorce Dec. 9, 1911, Reginald w
Ferguson alleges that Judge Dono-
evidence that he should have allowed
against the complainant. In the trial
each charged the other with having
afhnities. Mrs. Ferguson was given
week alimony. Mrs. Laura Kuhn was
granted divorce Saturday by Judge
Codd on cross bill. She charged
her husband with drunkenness and
non-support
Funeral services for Mrs. LOuisa Ms
OF her daughter. Mrs. Florence Mar
vim, st. Clair, will be held Tuesday
In the home, No. 444 West Grand
blvd. and later In Preston Methodist
church. Mrs Mason was 76 years old
and had lived almost her entire life
In Detroit. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Marvin, OF st. Clair.
and Mrs. Elsie stephens, OF Detroit.
trOit.
Detective WILLIAMS Black. Traffic Ofacer
Nathan Fineberg and Lieut.. August
Dornbrook, retired, left for New
we ,n iu 3 Ct SUNDAY, moning;
bank burglar arrested here.
Charged with driving away with a
truck and $1,000 worth Of merchan-
disc, while driver for the Fergu-
son Truck Co. was eating lunch FRI
day. William Poyle. former en-
ploye of the trucking concern says
he doesn't remember anything about
the AFFAIR Detectives declare that
he sold $40 worth of tobacco which
was on the truck.
MyeP Bloom, q tailor, 45 years, and liv-
Ing at No. 161 NapOleOn-st., was ar
rested while helping himself to about
10 cents worth OF needles and pins
from a Woodward ave. 10-cent store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

dered the girl as blood sacrifice"
Father Eyers questioned Schmidt
closely a. to his right to act as priest.
At the conclusion Of his interview,
he said he was confident that numer-
Gus letters and other credentials pre-
scented to Mgr. Lavelle, obtaining per-
mission to say mass. were forgeries.
Schmidt told Father Evers he was
ordained at Mains. In 1906, by Bishop
Kierstein.
confessions. None Of them conflict,
but each has been more complete.
His first statement was that he had
killed Miss Aamueller, because !
loved her"
Later he said he had killed her be-
cause he feared his conscience would
bother him being father and priest
at the same time.
The police believe that this 10 the
motive behind the crime, but they are
also investigating other points In
Schmidts life. Schmidt said he rent
ed the fat for Miss Aumueller when
he learned she was about to become
mother to save her from disgrace.
Then he killed her to save his own
conscience. and to meet the demand
he received for blood atonement for
his sin.
Schmidt had admitted studying
medicine In Germany for several
months, and the police are endeavor.
ing TO learn whether he engaged In
Illicit medical practices at some time.
They also expect to determine wheth-
er he Is an imposter concerning his
ordination as q priest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
BIGGEST DEMONSTRATION
OF CALUMET STRIKE LED
BY WOMEN AND CHILDREN


for equipment, including railway and
TRANSPORTATION stock, and also invest
ing about $25,OO0,0O0 in other mines
and leads.
In one month in 1907, the Calumet
Hecla earned over $1,5O0,000, or
5000 900 more than the original In
yestment. 1t has paid In dividens
100 times the original investment, or
10. 900 per cent, which Is $50 per cent
a year since its organization.
PAYS 437 Per Cent.
From 1898 to 1908. the company
paid $52 100000 In dividends. an aver
age of $5.250,000 a year. or 437 per
cent. n1907, 1t earned over $14.-
O0O. 900 net profit, and paid less than
half Of It in dividends. The Calumet
& Hecla bought enough stock to con-
troll about IA mines, and has practical
ly the same board Of directors for all
companies
Most Of the stock il owned In Bos-
ton. uincy Adams Shaw draws q sal
airy Of 100000 year as president.
and $4,000 year as director.
Rudolph r. L. Agassiz, grandson OF
the famous Louis Agassiz, draws $780,
600 a year as first vice-president, and
$4,000 as director. James McNaugh-
ton, the big boss, and uncrowned king
of the copper country, draws $4,000
as second vicepresidept,- $4,000 a.
director, and $4,000 as general man.
ager. He also draws a salary as gen.
eral manager Of the various other
mines controlled by the Calumet &
Hecla. The other directors, F. L.
Higginson and w. Hunniwell. draw
$4,000 each. All these, except Nc
Naughton, live at Brookline, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
LIVESTOCK


Dennlng . stevens Live stock RepOrt.
EAST BUFFALO, NJ Y, Sept. Is
Cattle: Receipts. 800 cars; market.
SLOW; all Tat grades 10c higher: stock :
ers and feeders, 10c lower: prime
steers, $S.75Q9; shipping steers. $50
SOW butchers steers, $4.70@s5O; heif-
ers. $6@S; cows, $3.7517; trimmers.
1910 $3.50; feeders. S6.50@725, stock
ers. $6@6.15; bulls, $5.175mS.25. milk
ers and springers. S4@s Hogs: Re-
csiPts. 10 cars; market, steady: heavy.
$S154S.S0: workers., Sg09.IO: pigs
1870 40. Sheep: Receipts, rs cara:
market. slower; top lambs. $T.5Od7.65
yeariings. $5.50M6; wethers s5d525.
ewes. &494.75. Calves: S50l2
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
sept io.-Hogs: Receipts, $1,000: mar.
ket slow and &c higher: mixed And
butchers, $7.65 "a $50: good heavy IL ~
gssb; rough heavy. $75O@7.75: li9ht.
$S:2o@S.95; pigs, $3.50 a 9. 60. Cattle: Re,
ceipts. 10000; market. strong. Toe hirb-
er; beeves. $3.50 $50; cows and heif-
ers. S3.65Gs.60; stockers and feeder.
xS.5OgS; Texans, SS.756S9O: calves
$s.75G1l.50. Sheep. Receipts. "a o0o.
market, steady to Toe lower: native
$S.4vq 4.65; western. S3.60046O: lambs
$e.15 Q7.50; western. $3.7507.60
CLEVELAND.
LESELANDr- Sept. 13--Hegs- Re-
cefpts, 1000 head; 25c lower: heavies
$3.50; mixed and workers., 50; pigs a.
Cattle: Receipts. 8 cars: steady. Sheen
and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars: 81 q ~
g. Calves; Receipts. 100 head; SII. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
CROOK LAUGHS AT HIS
PALS DISCONTINUE

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. George
Klein laughed all the way from Mil
waukee to Waupun, Wis.,, where he IL
to spend Ave years in the state peni-
Tertiary for robbing a jewelry store
here, according to Deputy Sheriff
Park.
When the officials asked him why
he was laughing he replied that 1t
made him laugh to think how hungry
the other prisoners would be when
they got out of the prison and how
well he could live on the $4,000 worth
of jewelry which he had hidden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
ROAD
TO Be NATIONS
SCENIC HIGHWAY
Directors Announce Route of
ThOr0ughfare From N. Y. to
Sam Francisco
BRANCHES TO BE BUILT
TO HISTORIC POINTS
Main Road Traverses Canton, o.,
and Springfield, ILL.,, Homes
of Two Presidents

Thirteen states will be traversed
by the Lincoln highway. the route OF
which has been definitely announced
In proclamation issued from the ma
tional Offices OF the Lincoln Highway
association, in the Dime Bank build
ing. The states are New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, Nevada and Calfor'
MIA.
Starting In New York city, the high
way passes through Jersey City, New
ark and Trenton, to Philadelphia
then west to Pittsburgh, through the
north central section of Ohio. over to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

AppIes-5oc @Si per blu; S20s bbI
..ss.ss.aood snippin. stock. Siss
neens--Dried Lima. 70-Hc ger N.
California Frust-P1ums, Sf.26@l. rs:
peaches. so@Sl per box: nears S2.7603
Cauiiaswerv-S1so01.7S.
Observation-Disclosures rs q zoe psr 0os
Csbbsgs-9l0 Oils per 6bI
Coeeoe- s-hcleoa1e prices: MfchiRan
nats, l3h ol4c; New York. 1S0ieTc:
iimbufgss, le0iSc; domsstic swisa
ZIG; long horns. tic per ID.
sDeses-fsrsien. new: ee per HI
common. toOiic per 10.
Hr.!mported. 1401sc per h.; Cali
TresA vesetaSIes--Green peppers. 81
per bu: cucumbers, hot-house. 20-25c
per dos: lettuce. 500 coo per bu; hone-
grown tomatoes. soc per bu: green
peas. ~ per hamper: new beets. $50
zee per bu: green corn, home grown.
10Of1c per dos: prsley. 10000 per
Sssss Isuas-vlersAa. ssss Ger box
.6ssVss-Ds!swsrs and Niagara, zoe
&c; b1uA 800 sc per S-lb basket:
0o1nWaFe6, l-ib. baskets. IA q i5c: Nj.
oqcSe4 t-lb: bSskets,. 1401
xQo0y white. new. llOlec
4XS8 12491o 1hj oGtraeeed, 706N 10
y, ossSll m}2ger1 are paying tha
81: IS {! 8! s..::ssI' i g 81 !;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
RIVER GIVES UP CORPSE
WITH EYES BLACKENED


o'clock. and not being heard from
since.
That he was attacked somewhere
along the eastern river front, and
thrown into the river. is Coroner
Rotacher's firm conviction.
George Leonard says that he never
knew his brother making a trip to
the east side river front. 1t Is prob
able that he was decoyed there.
That he was thrown into the river
near the Michigan Central yards 10
regarded as impossible, unless his
body was caught in the rudder Of
some passing steamer and carried up
the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

DETROIT. Sept. is.-Opening: Liver
pool wheat came In with small de-
cline on Monday. Chicago was steady
and the Detroit market opened with
out change. Opening prices MONDAY:
Cash and September. No. 2 red wheat.
SlAc; December s7kc; May. $l.02% !;
No l white, 94Hc.
Corn Is quiet and easy at 77hc for
cash No. 3. Tshc for No. yellow and
78c for No. yellow.
Oats declined nc on Saturday and
are easy at 4ihc for standard. 44c for
No. 3 white and 43c for No. white.
Rye IL steady at 69isc. Nothing
doing.
Beans are quiet and easy at $3.50 for
immediate and prompt shipment and
e.86 for October
C1overseed is dull and firm at 1910
for prime October. 1915 for December.
$6.s5 for March and $l0.25 for October
alsike.
Timothy seed is quiet at $3.50 for
prime spot and alfalfa at IS.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat, ~ cars; corn, 527 cars; oats.
III cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at s6H s5%c. corn at 72%c, oats
Wheat in Liverpool opened I'D and
was later quoted a a. I'D lower. Corn
opened Nc and was later quoted %
va higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
CRAZED PRIEST STAYS GIRL
AS BLOOD SACRIFICE"


with a marriage ceremony which
Schmidt himself had performed.
A marriage license issued last Feb
ruary was found in the fiat. which
Schmidt had provided for the girl.
1t was after Schmidt had been
taken to the Tombs that Rev. Father
Luke J. Evers. the prison chaplain,
asked to see Schmidt, In order to
question him as to his standing az q
priest. 1t was then, Father Evers
said. that Schmidt declared hs uss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

Funeral servIces for Mrs. Flora Coon
ley, No. 80 seyburn-ave, who died
Friday. were held Monday. the Kew
Charles L. Ramsay, assistant rector
of Christ church, officiating. Mrs.
Coonley was born in New York state
SO years ago. and was the widow OF
Dwight Coonley, who died in 1917.
She is survived by her son. Dr. Ray
mond Il. Coonley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

VESSEL PASSAGES.

Up: wyandotte, $40 Saturday night;
Needing, S:35; Wickwire. Jr-, S:45; r. 8
Warner, 8. d. Warmer, 10: Mullen,
Wells. 1910: Pathfinder. Sycamore.
1920; George Peavey, 1920: Willis l.
King, Wawatam, 11:45; Senator, mid
night; Peter Widener. midnight; Dim
key. l Sunday morning; Frank Peavey,
1880: Argus, las: Morrell. Smith
Thompson, 2: Verona. 2:20; Northern
Wind. 2:35: Morrow. 4:30: Tagona, 5:45:
Wainwright. 8: Fl. NJ. Hanna, LaBelle.
$40; Nelson krupp, $50; Fitch. GAS:
Munro, 7:10: Australia, 1885: Cham
plain, S:25: Paliki. 1886: Lambert, s:45:
Muncy, $50: Burlington. $50; Waldo.
1880; Chase Osborne. Iron Cliff. NJ.
Bourke, noon: Robert Fulton. 12:45:
Duluth, L; Noble, 1870: Gilbert, 1 :35;
Pontiac, 1:40; Bangor. 1:45; Frontenac,
Chattanooga, Nyanza, Price, 2: Schoon-
maker. jerks. 4: Bessemer, Darlington,
4:10: Turret Chief, Vulcan, $50; Utica,
Lehigh. $40.
Down: Palmer. $50 Saturday night:
Schlesinger, 1910: Cepheus, 1920; Lin
den. 11:40; Walsh, Pollock 1910 SUM-
day morning. Simla, 2:20: Leonard,
$3.50: Venus. 3:40: Harvard 3:45: Paris.
6:45: Snyder. Jr. 1885: Midland King
10:4o; Roman. 10i45: Ogdensburg, 1880:
Yuma, 1855; Butler, ITO: Shenango,
1885: Steinbenner. 1905 p. M: Reed
1915: Amasa Stone, 1925: Adams.
1910: Amazonas. Mantanzas. 1880;
Mariana, barge No. 1879 1905: Oil, 1925:
Graham. 1870; French, 1885; l. r.
Davidson. 2:05; England. 3; Craig, $3.50:
Indus. 1920: Cooke. 4:30; s. Mitchell, s.;
Major. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
PRODUCE

The peach supply was large on Mon
day and all the fruit was from West
Michigan. 1t was the best fruit OF the
or any season. The peaches are large
ana In nne condition. Demand was ac-
tive and the market firm. Other fruits
were In liberal supply and steady
and scarce and higher prices would he
no surprise. Mondays produce market
was moderately active and steady.