davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Get HAMMOND pennants with next
Sundays EXAMINER. Be sure to get
this beautiful souvenir of your home
city Sunday, May Is. AT all news
stands. Any back number and pen
nant at Halls News Agency, 141 Sibley
ST, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM i.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
May term opened today, the court
hearing probate matters today. Docket
for the term will be set tomorrow
morning. The balance of the week
viii be given over to special matters.
Criminal cases will be tried beginning
next Monday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
May term opened today. Docket for
the term will be set tomorrow.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 5.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Heat. when ana where you want =.
Get q Gas Heating Stove.--No. Ind. Gx.
4 Flee. Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERvICE-TO your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

WANTED TO BUY-A second hand set
of Burns Annotated Statutes 1908.
State condition and lowest prices. Ad-
dress r. Times Hammond.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
SALARY
CAUSES ROW ON
CHARTER BOARD
TOssy and Other Reacti0naries
Demand To Know Amount 2
Paid for Revision Work
BITTER WRANGLE
LASTS FOR AN HOUR
Adjournment Taken for Two
Weeks To Permit Compile
ton of Charter Draft

Unable to restrain the charter com.
mission from adopting progressive
charter for submission to the people
the reactionary element on the board
seems bent on making the body ridicu'
lous. Commissioner Tossy, assisted
by Commissioners Szymanski and
Funk. made a pitiful attempt. Monday
evening. when the board met after a
long recess. to discredit the work OF
the revision committee. They were
frustrated by Commissioners Ingram,
Heating and Burton; but they sue
ceeded In making Mr.. Ingram very
warm and very provoked.
The commission adjourned for two
weeks to give Commissioner Ferris
time to complete his revision and to
compile an index.
With Gallo courtesy forgotten, Mr.
Tossy wanted to know how much Mr.,
Ferris Is being paid for the revision
work. Mr.. Heating. chairman Of the
committee which has charge OF com.
pensations. replied that no price had
been fixed. Mr.. Tossy was not sat
isfied. He said that Mr.. Heating had
evaded the question. He felt that as
the Ninth wards representative, he
had right to know Mr.. Ferris com.
pensation. Mr.. Heating repeated that
no price had been determined Then
Mr.. Szymanski and Mr.. Funk demand
ed an explicit answer. and Mr.. Ingram
chairman OF the revision committee
grew impatient.
You've had your answer; you're
wasting time," he said
Mr.. Tossy hadn't been answered;
neither had Mr.. Funk. They wanted
to know Mr.. Ferris compensation, In
dollars. Again 1t was explained. this
time by Mr.. Ingram. that the amount
had not been fixed.
Have you got through talking?'
asked the courteous Mr.. Tossy of Mr.
Ingram. TT Is by actions such az
this that the commission has sunk
so low In public esteem that there
won't be another in many years."
Mr.. Tossy went on to say that he
suspected something 1ery horrible
on the part Of the progressive ma
jority. That aroused Mr.. Ingram still
more.
You have made some very queer
charges, Mr.. Tossy, and want you tc
explain them before we adjourn" he
said.
Mr.. Tossy was apparently unaware
OF an ycharges. He had merely asked
a question which had been unan
swered, he said.
times" Mr. Ingram replied. Nov
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO

EAST
Dunniag 4 stevens Lave stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept ID
Cattle; Receipts. i2o ears; market
slow; all fat grades 10c higher; stock
ers and feeders. ioc lower; prime
steers. $s,75qs; shipping steers, $50
$50; butchers steers. t47o@s6o. heif-
ss'i5 q SEQ: feeders. $3.50 aI;as: stock
ers and springers. s4qs. Hogs; Re-
ss.i5qsso; workers., Sasio:, piss
25as40 Sheep: Receipts. IS cars;
market. slower: top lambs. T.soq7.Ss
yearlings. s5.50G6; wethers. $S@5.25;
ewes S4q&75. Calves: $5ql3
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Sept l5.-Hogs: Receipts. $1,000: mar
ket slow and SC higher. mixed and
butchers. s7.65@s.s0; good heavy. 81: rs
a SOS; rough heavy, s7500I.D; light.
SIS Is Qs.s5: pigs. s450@ $50. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market. strong. l0c high
err: beeves. s6.6oQs3o; cows and heif-
ers, 1896 $50. stockers and feeders
s5.50qs: Texans. 1915 qSso; calves.
ss.759li.5o. sheep: Receipts, $4,000;
market. steady TO loc lower; native.
s3.4o@465; western. $3.50 a $50; LAMBS
So. 20 9T.50. western. 1915 100
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept l5.-Hogs: Re-
-ceipts. 5000 head; market steady:
heavies, $3.50; mixed and workers.. 50;
pigs. IS. Cattle: Receipts, 20 cars
market, l0ql5c higher. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 90 cars: $3.50 q q.
Calves: Receipts. 200 head; sl2a6.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Sept. 16, 1913.
LATERAL SEWER ASSESS
MENT NOTICE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraying the cost and expense OF
constructing the vitrihed crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and IL open for inspection at
this office. and will be presented to the
Common Council at session thereof
to be held Tuesday. the 23d day OF
September 1918, at d. m, standard
time, for confirmation.
The lots and parcels Of real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein. Any person
desiring to object to any assessment
may file with the City Clerk a written
protest at any time prior to the date
last mentioned, and may be heard be-
fore the Committee on Sewers. to whom
such protest will be referred. at a
meeting thereof, to be held on the
Thursday following such reference at
II q. m, standard time, at the Com
mittee Room in the City Hall.
Assessment Roll No. I'LL. Lateral
Sewer No. 2401 in alley west Of Hamil-
ton boulevard, between Webb avenue
and City Line.
Assessment Roll No. 77s4. Lateral
Sewer No. 2474 In alley in block
bounded by Elsmere. Lawndale, Long
worth and Falcon avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 1888. Lateral
Sewer No. 2478. In alley between City
Line Hamilton boulevard, Collingwood
and Laurence avenues.
1423o) GEO. w. FENKE1L.
A-l66 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
GOVERNMENTS OFFER
TO END STRIKE is SPURNED


cipal industry really Is the raising o.
American citizens. and you see III the
big parades Of miners here rs pretty
children as there are anywhere.
Feeling 10 snterse. q
There has been no complaint to the
relief committee so far Of suffering
hut there Is no telling what will hap
pen when the terrific cold comes
There IL an intense feeling among
both men and women, and they look
to the union as their only salvation
In some parts Of the mining district
little children are drilling with sticks
and have their daily marches. Here
In Calumet. there Is a parade Of sew.
eral thousand men and few women
every morning at $50, the purpose
being to show that the strikers lines
are holding fast. and that there are
no assertions. Every mine is closed
except the Calumet, and the mine
bosses and workers in al 1.-The mines
who stuck with the company, are
working In the Calumet & Hecla.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
CROWDS BEGIN
TO THRONG FAIR
c GROUNDS EARLY


work. The squad was made up by
competitive examinations, and one
boy comes from each county. They
will be helped to gain every possible
bit of knowledge concerning farming
and kindred subjects that can be
picked up on the grounds.
Demonstrations OF judging cattle
and horses in a show ring and dem
on STATIONS Of domestic science took
up most of the morning Stanley r..
Pierce. of Illinois. famous cattle Judge,
presided in the ring. Miss Edith
Blackman and Miss Louise Hinkley.
both OF the State Normal college fac
ulty, Judged the needlework and do
nestle science exhibits.
The second Grand Circuit race pro
gram, more aeroplane flights by Tony
Janus, and further concerts by Web
er's band, are scheduled for the at
ternoon. The w. c. T. u. which
operates a tent on the ground, offers
prize for the best defamation on a
temperance subject.
Nathan p. Hull, vice-president OF
the fair, and known all over the state
as a cattle expert, Is scheduled to de-
liver an address on cattle breeding
The night horse show and the fire
works dishplay, will continue to be =.
fractions for every evening.
An incipient ticket fraud was nipped
by the sheriff and his deputies early
Monday afternoon, when 1t was no.
tice6 that tickets ;were being handed
In at the gates fro ma series which
had not yet been put on sale. Some
boys outside the gates were the only
persons who could be found selling
these tickets. evidently stolen. but
the sheriff Is devoting his time to
runnign down the theft to prevent
innocent purchasers from buying the
wrong pasteboards. The sheriff had
very little trouble the first day, and
Is sure that no blind pigs have been
set up on the grounds as yet. He
closed up all the risky" games the
first day because the grounds we're
30 thronged with children. The same
games were opened up again on Tues
day, however. so grown-ups can spend
their money any way they please.
State Dairy and Food Commission.
err Helme and his deputies conflscat-
ed several buckets OF "orangeade.'
Monday afternoon, because 1t wasn't.
There were oranges floating in the
top Of the liquid In the tub, and
oranges stacked around on the table
but acid and sugar were all that had
gone into the manufacture of the
drink. The stun was connscated and
the seller warned not to call 1t or
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No. 1923. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 24l9, In
alleys In blocks bounded by Water
man and Casgrain avenues. Lafayette
avenue and Linden street. where not
already built.
Roll No. 1888. For constructing Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2A2S, In
alley In block bounded by Parker and
Maxwell avenues. Warren avenue and
Monat street where not already built.
Roll No. 1859. For constructing Wit
alley in block bounded by Campbell
avenue and Thirty-fif street, McGraw
and Warren avenues.
Roll No. 1888. For constructing W.T.
alley In block bounded by Robins, Hol
comb and Warren avenues and Mofat
street.
rtned crock lateral sewer No. 23S5. In
alleys in block bounded by Tennyson,
Continental, Jefferson and Freud ave.
nues and first alley west OF Tennyson
avenue.
Roll No. 1899. For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 1853. In
alley In block bounded by Cardont and
Russell street, Caniff avenue and Rose
Roll No. 1908. For constructing Wit.
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 3393. In
alley in blocks bounded by Central ave-
nue. extended northerly, Ferndale and
Dix avenues.
Part 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 OF this notice, together with
interest at the rate OF Z 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
II either OF the parts. ons. two. three
or four shall not bepaid when they be.
come due. s per cent penalty and inter-
est at the rate OF Z per cent from the
date when the work was accepted by
the city will be added. and the prem
ises assessed will be advertised and
sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
A-155 900 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
THE DETROIT TIMES. TUESDAY sEPrEMBER ls. 1918.

angeade. The man who sold pure
apple cider was aloa warned not e
try 10 deceive the public as to thu
stun he sold. and several "hot dog
vendors suffered the condemnation ol
part OF their meat supply.
During the night horse show. q pla
ton OF Detroit mounted police. led
by Capt. Guyman, received more ap
plause than any OF the other entries
going through series OF elaborate
without word being spoken.
The prize winners In the night
horse show events were:
First event. double harness-Orr
mont Farms. Piqua. o., won; F. r.
Mitchell. Columbus. second: George
w. Slaughter, Birmingham. Mich.
third; Endicott Farm, Birmingham
fourth.
Second event. double harness.
r. Peak & Son. Winchester, ILL.,. won
j. r. Peak 4 Son. second: George
w. Slaughter. Birmingham. third; j
r. Peak & Son, fourth.
Third event, saddle horse-Marie
Louise. owned by +. r. Mitchell, Co
lumbus. O.. won: Gilkey Boy owned
by II. Hodgson. Flint. second: Paddy
Dean. owned by j. r.. Peak & Son,
Winchester. H.. third: Indian Prin'
cess. owned by F. r. Mitchell. fourth.
Fourth event. single harness-Lord
Ardley. George W.. Slaughter. Birm-
ingham. won; Spring Flower, owned
by Orrmont Farms. PiQua, O.. second
Carlam Coquette. owned by Endicott
Farms. Birmingham, third; Jay Bird
owned by F. r. Mitchell. Columbus
fourth.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
FORD'S BUFFET
GIVEN SCORCHlNC
Greasy Flue Responsible for 8
Blaze Which Does About
$1,000 Damage

Fire did about $1,000 damage to
The building at No. 90 Woodward.
ase.. owned by the Heineman estate,
and occupied by John A. Ford's
bunet. shortly before o'clock Tues
day morning. a greasy nue leading
from the kitchen range causing the
blaze.
The third and fourth fors of the
building, where most of the fire GEN.
tered, are unoccupied. An immense
sign across the front Of the building
hampered the work of the flremen,
and II was nearly FIVE minutes be-
fore they could run lines of hose to
the blaze. Meanwhile, the private
fire-fighting apparatus of Farrand
Williams & Clark, Wholesale drug
gists, across the alley to the east,
was put into use, and did valiant
service.
Water damaged Ford's office on the
second floor, and smoke filled Sallan's
jewelry store, No. "a Woodward-ave.,
but did little damage.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
PROPOSALS WANTED, OATS
HAY AND STRAW

The Commissioner Of Police will re-
ceive sealed proposals up until IL
o'clock a. m. on Saturday. Sept. 20
1913. for furnishing the Police Depart.
OF clean, bright. standard white oats
bright standard white oats recleaned
In elevators; los tons No. ! brigh,
timothy hay In tight bales; IL tons No
rye straw In tight bales; all Il. o. b
Detroit, Mich.
Bids will be received for all or part
of the above and the Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all
posals for Hay, Oats or Straw" and
addressed to
GEO. A. WALTERS.
A-l5l Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept 1s.-Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened without
Change and Chicago was steady. The
Liverpool market was easy and lower.
Opening prices Tuesday: Cash and Sep
TENDER No. 2 red. 94Hc; December.
s7hc; May. s1.O2%: No i white, 94A c.
Corn 10 weak at 7shc for cash No. 3.
TING for No. 2 yellow and tic for No.
yellow. Oats are steady and in good
demand at 44hc for cash standard. 4tc
for No. white and 43c for No white.
Rye 10 steady at 69h &c. Nothing doing.
Beans are duh and easy at $50 for
Immediate and prompt shipment and
$l.S5 for October Cloverseed is firm
at $3.50 for prime October. $685. for
December, 1896 for March and $1026
for October alsike. Timothy Is dull at
$2.60 and alfalfa at IS. Grain receipts
at Chicago Tuesday: Wheat, 40 cars:
corn. 721 cars; oats, 36l cars. May
wheat In Chicago opened Tuesday at
96k @e5&c. corn at 72h 072kc, oats
at 46Nc. Wheat In Liverpool opened
Y d lower and was later quoted 4 a u d
lower Corn opened ia and was later
quoted Nd lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
BosroN COPPER LErrrn.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 15--The cop.
per share list 10 maintaining A fair de-
gree OF activity with some frregularity
In prices Most OF the active issues
are fractionally lower but with very
little selling pressure. The specialties
are strong notably Old Colony and
Maynower which gained large frac-
lions. There has been some demand
for Inspiration which reached 1874, a
gain OF ". Alaska Gold has ruled
steady. Other departments are Quiet-
or with prices we'll maintained
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia Census
bureau report issued today showed
cotton consumed during August 10 nave
been 45S,726 running bales: cotton In
manufacturing establishments on Aug.
81. 776.764 bales. and In independent
warehouses 497,6 bales Imports were
1856 equivalent 500-pound bales and
exports were 25T.t6s bales Cotton
spindles active during the month were
80, $685.
Cotton consumed during the year
ending Aug. 81, totaled 5TSs.0 6l bales:
total Imports 22b.402 bales and exports
SS0o.962
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
PRODUCE
PRODUCE.

GNODONHs
The fruit market Is active. Pears
and plums are a little higher and
peachee lower. Demand for peaches is
unusually heavy and the big receipts
are AL promptly taken. West Michi-
gan fruit 10 coming literally and is OF
the nnest quality. Housewives who
could not get berries earlier In the
season are making up by putting away
double the ordinary quantity OF
peaohes. Apples are easy. Eggs ars
scarce and firm at Mondays Advance
Poultry 10 steadysand potatoes are Arm.
ApDles--sec oei per bu; Ssos bb,
.sscnoe-oooo snippin6 STOCK. Si.SO
Sssss-Driea Lima, ,o-xe DER n
oal1eos11a ySuat-P1ums. 0ISS0i. 70,
psscnes. soou per box; pears. SSIt63
cssiiGswsss-si. so0i.sS.
eoscsy--kelamasvo iS010e per Aoa
QooeoUo-9lolSe per bSa
eetA leM ol4ci New York. ls0iSk e:
1ev. ltolexc: imported SwissI S6K q
oJl; LEG -hoena. 15s per H.
oeeo->PeroSaA. nows oe Doe ~
s,sSes. 10 lie % Sh''' "*siss'
D1C-importe1, ~ oi6c per ID: Calf
- vsSstaSiss- ors4n peppers. q
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

DO0TON COPPER NARkE1OC1Ooet
Alaska Gold Mines. 20; Arisona Com
Butte 4 Superior. 36h; Butte 4 Bala-
klava Copper. 2h: Cal. Il Ariz.. Ss% .
Cal q Hecla. a45: Centennial. 10: Chino
az: Copper Range. to+: DAILY West,
First National. Sh Franklin. ga
CRANKY. az; Or. Cananea. 3th inspira-
tion, 1871; Isle Royale. 81 Isfd Crk.
Coal. com. 81; Kerr Lake, IA La Rose,
3; Miami Copper. "a; Mohawk. AN;
North Butte. ISL Ohio Copper. So old
Colony, 5h. old Dominion. 53h o.
20 -: shannon. 50; Shat. 4 Ariz.. ara /.
Super copper. 2sA super. 4 Boston.
3%:. Tamarack. 33h: Trinity. An; I'm
Fruit COM. 1914: Utah Apex. 2A;
Utah Cons, ga Utah Copper. 56h U.
S. smelling. Az; do pfd.. ASA; VOL.
VERNE. 46
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
NEW YORK PnOpuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.=Flour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess.
$23 50M24. Lard: Dull: middle west
spot sll2091I.3o Sugar: Raw. quiet I:
centrifugal. SO test. 1919; muscovado.
50 test, 1925; refined. quiet; cutioaf.
$3.50: crushed; $50; powdered: 1870:
No. Z. on spot. &c. Tallow: Quiet; city,
SIC nominal; country s@sNc. Hay:
steady; No. 31.o5Q110; No. 8 $50
soc; clover s5c9n. Dressed poultry:
Quiet; turkeys $50 27c' chickens, lao
CSC; fowls l2G 1sc; uuc.s. l5n- Live
poultry: steady; geese, 12c: ducks lao
17c: fowls. IAN a. Ice; turkeys. Ice:
ROSTERS. lie; chickens (broilers). 100
lie. Cheese: Firmer: state milk COM
mon to specials. 12h q16Ac; skins,
common TO specials. 5913hc: full
skins, IN I4c
Butter: Quiet and steady: receipts
6.744: creamery extra, 81 II a 32c: state
dairy tubs. 24Q 3011c; imitation cream
cry nrsts, 25 a csc. Eggs: Strong. re-
ceipts. IL, 800: nearby white fancy, asa
40; nearby mixed fancy. FAC 33c; fresh
nrsts 2s@s3c.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Sept lS.-Wheat had an
Liverpool cables. but frmed and recov-
cred the loss for September when
wheat turned higher at Liverpool. De-
cember futures. however. dropped an
additional fraction In the early trad
ing. Corn started q fraction easier and.
despite the support of the cable. con-
tinued and At the ,close OF the nrst half
tinued and ut the close OF the FIRST half
hour September futures were NC under
the closing price Saturday. Oats trade
was dull at the start. with no trading
In September futures. and December
steady. During the nrst half hour De-
cember futures went OF a fraction on
the weakness In corn. Provisions were
drm and tribe hjSher today on nrm
hog market.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit, Sept 10, WI,
Notice IL hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been nled
In this office the following named as
sessment rolls: 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

DIED.
LENNON-Suddenly. Edward. beloved
brother of Catherine and George
Lennon. Funeral from family resi-
dence, 500 Vermont-ave.. Thursday
at 8 o'clock and st. vincent's church
at 8.30.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

MOVING firms are priv
(x4euts orders on the
= nPFs Seses. Z. E RaT c4.,s =
0orton, w. A.
~ Co.: =: w. Noble
ca i. d warren Z Co..
i. eet = CO.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
yORBlNG PRICEs.

$50: bsSeS Sesna i.iS. So a Soc: Lima
beanA Slol.N. Corn: Fancy Maine.
li:lo: standard, soc. Table bsets. Si.se 9
leo. Peas: Fancy early June $50:
BUCKEYE tail. siss: nat. SAC. Ala.Ks
r:S: ;isS: Ai aka P pink: siao, roma.
sSn: s isss Early H'. June 81: iarS
Fss1 - Jobbing prices In loo-lb.
sacks. bran. S2s; coarse middlings. SGT:
ISL; crscked corn sss: corn and oat
Fis.r-Jotb!ns prices. ss:, MicnI.
!ss S:::o; .psins psssas. ss,i' Dor 81
HssSware-N.ns. $40 case. OLAF.
s.rs:a srs Don I psl .o".
su1. $50: n sss.as. 1 ssss sssiass
sx:s per De-. ec co :H noi
and -. gauge, sa.7o per cwI: earris 8:
sas: 'Ra Der 20 c. and Oh Il : s %ssn '
bolts sn.all. 70. 10 and 10 per cent N:
large. 50 per cent OF list
..sd SEC: pia asosS Sssdli SHs' ksr o.
sene. iohc: perfection Tic. palac;nc.
''As; Crown gasoline. lee Per Sal: g.
Clear backs ;soe h, f ns 4;
q 30c; picnic hama. isc: bacon. 10 q lsc:
lard In tiercea l3kc; kettle rendered.
l3Hc Der ID.
Sugars-Ccrrectec daily By w H.
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. 3-lb.
$3.50; cut Loaf. $40; cubes. SS.s5: Ak
powdered. $5.s5: standard powdered.
lS.ss; GRADUATED. extra coarse. $3.50;
graduated. fine. In bulk. $40: granu-
inc gran, 2-lb and 5-lb. cartons. In
cases. 1910; crystal domino gran. RI
cases. $3.50; diamond A. $3.50: confec-
s ssss: No. A. ; $50 Ne No. ss sis No No.
i5io: No. E. $5.o5: No. 10. IS: No. II.
S4s6; No. IL, $3.50: No Is. Sass; No
IL. 81 s.: Nc. Is. t4.s5: non-caking mix
ture. Se.25 per 100 lbs: household pow.
dered. Is. - to case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
CHICACO GRAIy.

CHICAGO. Sept. $50 p n g.
Wheat: September down NC: Decem-
Der down nc. Corn: september down
tember not quoted; December steady.
Provisions: Firm.
Noon-Wheat: September up Sc: De-
cember up NC. Corn: September up
&c: December steady. Oats: Septem-
Der up NC: December down &c.
CloSe-Wheat: September up &c:
December down NC. Corn: September
down NC: December down &c. Oats:
September up &c: December down Nc
Provisions: Firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

x dividend
Aeked and bid.
\ S1ryI6vh HnR oAvN0N rrvERAL.
%1fW YORK, Sept 1k.-At . special
i S@119 Uf governors OF the New York
Sxcha0ga today IL was voted TO
SS ~ S1ckangs until noon on Nom
72. .GGot. "A the day of Mayor Gay
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

want you to explain what you meant
by your charges
Mr.. Tossy avoided explanation. MT.
Ingram insisted.
You've asked me that question
four or i've times" Mr.. Tossy retorted
at last.
And I'll ask II again." reiterated
Mr.. Ingram. But Mr.. Wesch came
to the rescue. denouncing the debet.
ers because they made him tired.
The meeting then adjourned, after
wrangling for an hour, until Sept. ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
BUTTER AND EeGs.

Butter - Receipts. 100 packages; ex-
ira creamery. soc; creamery firsts, 29c:
dairy. 22c: packing. zoe per 10.
EggD-Receipts. 426 cases; current
receipts cases included. 24c per doz.