davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
SUBURBAN NEWS
HPSjlANTJ.

Sam Glanfield is critically i'll In
Victoria. Can. Mrs. Glanfieid and
his daughter. Mrs. Nellis. have gone
to him
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mott have re,
turned from Cleveland. where they
went TO attend a wedding.
Rev. Mr.. Grant. Of Willis. and Rev.
Mr. Mott, of the Friends church,
will exchange pulpits, Sunday.
DR.. r. Clyde Ford addressed the
II. s. Y. M. C.. A.. Thursday even
ing, and DR.. Adds II. Lesson gave
the address for the H. s. Y w. c. A.,
in the afternoon.
In the very near future, recep-
ton is being planned for the Fresh
men OF the High school. by the three
upper classes.
A committee of arbitrators met al
the city hail. Wednesday a. m. al
9 o'clock, and heard the case of Frank
Boone. against the Vi. &. Il. r. Mr..
Boone is from North Adams, Hills
dale county. The evidence showed
that he was injured while acting in
the capacity Of brakeman for the
company. He was thrown against
the side OF a car which was being
coupled and as result he has been
since suffering from a rupture. The
committee awarded him S17.05. The
board was composed Of. Ora Reeves,
Of Lansing; w. II. McGarr. attorney
for the NJ. c., and Chief Of Police
Caine. of this city.
Mr.. Boone expressed in emphatic
terms. his contempt of the Employ
ers' Liability Act, in at least SO far
as this body Of men had the handling
of it. and left the room.
The same committee. with the ex-
ception of Floyd e. Dagert. who took
the place of Caine. acted in the case
of Mrs. Francesca Steiber. and disal-
lowed her claim, which was the kill.
ing OF her SON Charles. Feb. H.
The Centenniel school has INSTALL
ed new heating and ventilattng
system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garrod are
home from three months trip
abroad.
The willing Workers, of Kings
Daughters. will meet for their annual
meeting, Saturday, with Mrs. Geo.
Crane.
Theodore r. Schaible has gone to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schaible, In Manchester,
for a months rest His vocation and
place OF business. after his vacation
is ended. are not decided upon.
The birth Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Dickey. of Bay City, Is
announced. Mrs. Dickey was Miss
Grace Orr, OF the Normal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24

as I have been on the best OF terms
( with Gen. Huerta and am exceedingly
| friendly TO the Huerta government"
While Diaz was talking. he was In
formed that q party OF friends and
leaders In Oaxaca had been arrested
( as they were coming TO Vera Cruz by
| special car.
| The escape OF Diaz to the American
consulate was dramatic. Since he
arrived In Vera Cruz he had kept
closel within the house of his brother
in-laM. a lawyer. Yesterday the place
was surrounded by secret police. 20.
| licemeh In uniforms, and soldiers,
These gave rise to the report that
Diaz had been placed under arrest.
However. he was not taken into Gus.
tody. but merely kept under surveil-
lance. When Lind and Canada and
their marine escort arrived. they were
not molested, for the soldiers had no
orders covering such contingency
Gen. Diaz emerged with the Ameri.
cans and all walked slowly slD,g the
streets TO the German hotel, which
they entered.
The American consulate adjoins
the hotel. and entrance TO II can be
made over the roofs. Diaz entered
the consulate by that route. Both the
hotel and the consulate were imme-
diately guarded by police and 1t was
said that Diaz would be arrested II
he appeared on the street.
Standing out peculiarly significant
ly was the fact that one OF the, pas
sengers on the MORO Castle was Mrs.
John Lind. wife OF President Wilson's
special envoy to Mexico.
When Minnesota's former governor
was first commissioned to Mexico,
Secretary OF State Bryan made spe-
cial mention Of the fact that Mrs.
Lind was accompanying him. He
used this as an illustration that no
real danger was feared or she would
not have made the trip. Now she Is
coming back. but her HUSBAND remlins
In Vera Cruz. - the "eyes" OF this
government In Mexico.
Details of the detention of the
MORO Castle by order Of Huerta have
been asked by cable. They are ex-
pected soon. Meanwhile. the admin.
istration believes that every interest
OF this government will be guarded by
Rear-Admiral Fletcher In command
OF the American fleet In Mexican wa
tiers.
The officers of Gen. Diaz's diplo-
matte suite. who were arrested when
they arrived in Vera Cruz. were or
dered taken back to Havana aboard
the gunboat Zaragoza The warship
VIII sail as soon as the Moro Castle
matter is cleared up. The officers
were ordered to remain in Havana
when Huerta tried to persuade Diaz
to stay there. and II was at first or
dered that they be courtmartialed for
insubordination, but this was coun-
fernandez and their deportation sub
stituted.
II was said that Huerta offered Gen.
Diaz special train and military es-
cort to Mexico City and the offer
was promptly rejected Diaz's friends
today were trying TO arrange for a
special train of their own to take the
leader to the capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
DETROITER IS
RESCUED FROM
WHIRLPOOL
Peter w. L0ngeard. Tossed For
Four Hours in Tiny Boat,
Pulled Out by Swimmers sex
PRESTON SAVES VICTIM
AT RISK OF LIFE
Canadian, With Line About His
Waist, Extricates Movie Man
After Hard Fight

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Oct. "a
Tossed for four hours in a small mo-
tOrboat in the midst OF the whirlpool
rapids, Peter w. Iangeard, of De
troit. was rescued. last night. by Fred
Preston, of Niagara Falls. Ont. who
swan out to the boat With "a lifeline
attached to his waist.
I.angeard agreed to navigate the
whirlpool rapids to furnish subjec,
for a moving picture Arm. He go,
through the Rapids successfully but
In the whirlpool itself. driftwood
clogged the propeller of his boat The
tiny craft swung round In the sor'
tex like cork. Langeards attempts
to remove the driftwood were. fruit
less.
II was nearly o'clock when Pres
ton began his swim to the boat. Halt
way ont his line was clogged by drift
wood and he was forced TO return to
shore. On a second trial he reached
the craft and made fast his line amid
the cheers of a great crowd gathered
on the banks Of the gorge. Langeard
was Utterly exhausted when brought
to shore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
GIRL KILLED BY
SWITCH ENGINE
Another Seriously Injured When
Silk Mill Workers Test Ability
To Stay on Track

WILkESBARRE Pa. Oct. "a
While playing along the Delaware 4
Ohio railroad tracks while on their
way To work I'm the silk mills here
Bertha Boliski, Is years old, OF Hud
son, was run down and instantly
killed, and Title Novak. the same
age. and OF the same place, WAS seri'
-ously injured.
The two girls were members OF q
party OF IL who were walking abreast
stretched across the tracks. A switch
ing engine. was approaching slowly
and the. girls walked toward II. The
two victims were in the middle Of the
track between the rails and were try.
ing to see how long they could stay
before the engine before being forced
TO jump. They stayed too long and
the Boliski girl was knocked down
between the rails, the engine passing
over her. The Novak girl was struck
as she jumped and was thrown to
one side. James Morpeth. the engi-
,peer. saw the girls. but could not
stop when he saw they were In
danger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
COUNTY CONCRETE ROADS
ARE MUCH.TR AVTLED

Enormous traffic on the improved
roads of Wayne county is shown by
the annual report of the county road
commissioners, just issued. ODserva
tions were made for "a hours on the
principal county highways, and the
number Of vehicles. eounted-0f
Woodward-ave.. at the Six-Mile-rd.
21,186 vehicles passed in "a hours:
on Gratiot-rd.. S.2S4; Grand River, 4,
$50; Michigan, In Springwells town
ship, SOFT; Van Dyke, Hamtramck
township. 5,0s3; River-rd., wyan-
dotte Heights, BITS.
The commission has completed the
main roads to the county line. The
road between Plymouth and North.
vile has been finished, and a good
start has been made on roads be.
tween lockwood --- and Fiat Rock
Wayne and Romulus, and Romulus
and New Boston. A beginning has
also been made on an outer belt road
which Ia planned to connect the main
roads Of the county. A force OF from
600 to 1000 men has been employed
during the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
LOWERS RENT FOR
MAN WITH KIDDIES
Aid. "Pat" O'Brien Iscyerses the
Usual Practice of
Landlords

Aid. Patrick O'Brien. OF the Tenth
ward, owns considerable property In
that section Of the city. Most land
lords refuse to allow children In their
fats. Not so with Aid. O'Brien. The
more children In a family, the cheaper
the rent In an O'Brien nat.
Il raised seven myself. and know
what hard job II is" said the alder
man. The other day young fellow
came tn me He wanted to rent one
OF my fats | told him he could have
1t for S25 month Then he said he
had five children.
Says /. You can have the fat for
$50 month, and how are the wife
and children" Instead of keeping peo-
pie with big families out of fats and
apartments. the landlords ought to
give them bonus. A man with a
family has enough trouble at home
helping his wife take care OF the chill
dren without worrying over the high
rents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
WOULD MERGE
ART MUSEUM AND 1ss
DESIGN SCHOOL
Continues from Page o.e,.

popular by former Director Grifith.
be resumed. He suggested that 2s
pastors OF Detroit, without regard to
denomination, be invited to talk on
esthetic and moral uplift topics, and
that teachers OF music be asked to
give vocal and instrumental pro-
gram in connection with the lectures.
The matter was taken under advise
ment. Mr.. Burroughs announced that
he had made tentative arrangements
for three Sunday lectures by members
OF the faculty OF the, University Of
Michigan. beginning Nov. 3.
The George Inness collection Of 40
water'colors will be received from
George II. Ainslie. of New York. i'm a
few days and will be placed on ex.
hibition. A new light plan for the
main gallery will be tried. and the
room will be hung in scrim OF spe-
cial tone much admired by the acting
director.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
WOMEN TO STAY ~
IN VOTE FIGHT, IA
STATES LEADER

the state association. to be held I'm
Jackson, Nov. s. 8 and z. the best
ever held. From responses over the
state, we know there will be a splen.
did attendance and good pruUram
Is assured. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man. one OF the foremost thinkers
aud speakers OF America'ss hest OF
brilliant women, will be the speaker
at the mass meeting. Thursday even
iagssNov. 6. At big banquet, Nov.
8. there will be speakers from our
own and other states. men and WON.
en- of national renown. The After,
noon and evening sessions OF the lCon.
vention. will be open to the publtc.'
Discussions will be held as to future
plans. We are not looking backward
In this convention, but are building
for the future. and that will be the
keynote of the meetings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
FIRST CONVOCATION TO
BE HELD AT ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. pa
Especial LED by the University
band. the entire student and faculty
body Of the university will march this
afternoon at 4 o'clock to Hill audi
forum. where the first annual con.
vocation will be held. Fully 5000
persons will listen to addresses by
President Harry r. Hutchiss AMI
other prominent men. II Ia the In.
tention - the university authorities
to make convocation an annual event
In the fall OF each collegiate year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
LlvESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK "

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Oct. 23.-Canner cows and
higher. than last week Prices ranged
as follows: Choice steers. averaging
from 1000 to LOO lbs, at 37.50IS;
choice hard handy killers. ss,s5@ 72s light to e
s. common killers and fat cows. s2.75
3 500: Gamers cows, $1.50G3: common
to prime shipping bulls. $Sd5; light
a 4503 stocleers and feeders. s2.50d 5. 20
q "a. veal calves steady at s691l per
swt sheep and lambs: .. Active :. and M
s7G7:2s; light to fair s5:5o9s.5o: COM
ans BRINE sssss s@ Common masd k nhssp
Hoxs Active eu b., sSe lover P esan
and TAT -Sx o s.tae Hight YORK;,
s sss snd epaFe esr s Sy sheep as
6,s2a; hogs, s,341.
Dgs.iHs : 5tsye,s' Lsye stock Report.
ca nAsr see.ipss IS cars ar oe market s
ping Ping! steer. s ,sss.so: SsieSar srsds S:
1880 hsifers; ss75@7so; cows. .
s gss 1a ssa Calves %.sh f Rsesl pas
1000. market, slow and soc lower; Gull
20 choice; $3.50 ,i go. Sheep sheep and an.
tive; lambs 36c higher: choice lambs.
y.arlihss. s5gs.2s: Sheep sa3s;as
Hogs: Receipts, 21.250 market, active
and steidy; workers., sss5 $3.50. pigs,
e7.50Q7.75: mixed. $s.404s.50: heavy,
$3.50: roughs. s7.25mT75. stays. $500
t.,5
Hoss: Receipts. Is ears; market.
sssoss.so' pigs s7.SS@Ss5' "e
Sheep: Receipts. 20 cars: market.
strong; top lambs $3.50 n $50; year
lings. S5.50@6. wethers, s515.40; ewes.
N{065.
Calves: s5a12.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. 2f.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900 head
market. slow and steady TO &c lower:
mixed and butchers. s140nI.s5: good
heavy. Ss.b0mS2h. rough heavy, $1.35
n $50; light. s7.504S.f0: pigs, st25n
:. 80 Cattle: Receipts. $500 head:
market. steady to strong. beeves, Sc 30
M9.1o: cows and heifers, s3.50ms4O:
stnck,rs and heifers. s5.iom765. Tex
ans t6.S5ms: calves s6.50ml0 Sheep:
Receipts. 900 head: market. steady:
native. stM5; western. 81 15m6 $40:
lambs. ss.9QGl75O: western. s6I7.45.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 25.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500: icc higher; mediums and
heavies. 1886. workers.. $3.50. pigs.
f1:25. Cattle. Receipts. cars. slow
and steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts
30 cars; s7.50I6. Calves: Receipts, 100
head sf1 .15ds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
AMERICAN SHIP CAR
RYING'MRS. JOHN LIND
HELD UP BY MEXICANS

ton. and Captain Dun was desired as
a witness.
None Of the passengers aboard the
Moro Castle was allowed to leave
the vessel nor we're those on shore
allowed 10 board her. She was under
surveillance all night.
When II was learned that the run
away legislators were aboard the boat.
General Mass requested the district
Judge Of Vera Cruz to issue an order
the MORO Castle to sail.
The court order was Issued and the
Ward line officials had no recourse,
but to obey 1t They appealed to Con-
sui Canada and to Lind. and It was
regarded as certain today that the
United States government would take
up the incident and demand from Cen
eral Huerta full explanation.
Some persons here protested to be-
lieve that he MORO Castle AFFAIR
would furnish the ground for inter
vention by the United States.
The greatest excitement prevailed
along the water front early today. A
| big crowd watched the Moro Castle
and the Zaragoza. The district Judge
and General Mass were still In con
ference seeking to- devise some way by
which they could remove the wanted
Legislators from the ship.
As the Ward liner is an American
fvesei, the authorities hcsftated to re-
move any of her passengers by force.
There was one rumor that Felix
Diaz was to be sent to Havana aboard
the MORO Castle, but this was not
confirmed -
MY plans are rather unsettled.
| Gen. Felix Diaz told a United Press
correspondent, today, with a toufh
OF irony. 1T Is plain that am unde-
sired in Mexico. at least by some per
sons.
II do not know when I will leave
this port. II AZ all. AS most Of my
friends are here, I have been advised
/ to remain here. | am considering a
plan OF going TO Mexico City within
4S hours. SO as to be there before
the election on Sunday. However
all that IL uncertain ~
. The persecution of my followers
and friends since 7 returned to Vera
Cruz can be construed In no other
way than hostile action against me
Va direct attack on me. though, OF
course, IL is plausibly explained by
my opponents. a
1T all seems very strange to me,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
MRS. c. w. FAIRBANKS
DEAD IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. "a
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife
OF the former vice-president OF the
United States, died at 1926 o'clock.
this morning She was suddenly
stricken with pneumonia on Oct. Is.
and hope of her recovery had been
abandoned almost from the outset.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
boston COPPER LETTER.

Oct %:
opened quietly with prices practically
unchanged and the morning session
has been devoid of interest A rather
weaker tone Is in evidence. but there in
very little stock being offerd from any
quarter Chino sold down to 3a%, a
loss OF n, and has been fairly active.
Allouez was point lower. selling
down TO -. and Quincy was a point
higher. reaching 50. Butte a super
tor wsf--reaettenare-- Ia ska Geld was
firm around 2oX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. 2i-Opening: Liver
pool came across. with high prices on
Friday but the American markets
We're only steady. Detroit prices were
unchanged. Opening prices Friday:
Cash No. : red. s2c. December. 9Sl4 c:
May. 9ILc. No. ! white. 92c.
The corn market is quiet and firm
at 72c for cash No. .. 73c for No. =
yellow and 72iac for No. 3 yellow.
oats are firm at Acc for standard
4lhc for cash No. white and 4oi. c
for No. white
Rye is quiet at 6ec for cash No ?.
Beans are steady and in moderate
demand at si.9b for irfImediate, prompt
and October shipment, Sf,s5 Tor No
vember and 81 for January.
Cloverseed Is steady at $50 for
prime October and December. $1-so for
March and s10.50 for October alsike.
Timothy seed is quiet at S2.l5 ana
alfalfa at 1875 for prime.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday.
Wheat, AZ cars: corn. 135 cars: oats, 10
cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day at $50 seisc. corn ~at-+els IT 80 Il c
and oats at 42f.c
Wheat in Liverpool opened t4d and
was later quoted ~ q u d higheA Corn
opened asd and was later quoted y d
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, October "a, 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR CON-
STRUCTION OF PUBLIC
SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department of Public
Works. Detroit, Mich, until Thursday
October 30. 1919 at 10 O'Clock a. M.
standard tine. Mt which time and place
they viii be opened, for furnishing, all
labor and materials. except iron man
hole rings and covers which Will be
furnished by the city at city yards. and
gether with the back filling, accordknx
to the plans and specifications on Me
IN this office. the following brick pub
lie sewers. sto-wit:
EMERSON AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER
From Jefferson avenue to Essex ave.
nue.. length of sewer 1929 feet. more
or less, manholes, ring brick.
MORROW STREET PUBLIC SEWER
From the north line OF Marston ave-
nue. to the north lire OF Euclid avenue,
length of sewer 907 feet more or less.
2 manholes. ring brick.
nesa a, epon % Ss Hpsaea
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check payable to the or
der of the Department Of Public Works
Emerson Avenue Public Sewer ga, 900
Morrow Street Public Sewer ....$ 600
Which sum will be forfeited to the
enter into contract. within five days
after the acceptance of his or their
tender upon proper execution Of his
contract bond. Contracts to be sub
mitted to the approval of the Common
Council The bidder whose tender Is
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved su cty
bond to the City OF Detroit and State
in the full amount OF contract.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate ruvefUpps
(4s41) GEORGE Fl. FENKEIJs.
(A-2S6) Commissi0ner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
me receipts % w.yne county for the

Vhe receipts ~ wayne county for the
nscsi yerr ending sept. 10 were
s9.oos. 1928. while the total dis
lrsrsements' I'm the same period wer (,
xa,5o5. f95.o& according to n report OF
Treasurer Edward ~ Stein 80 the
gives balance on hand OF s5ii.-
2S592. which Us si.2oiiS more thaa
was in the treasury n year ago.
Revenues from some OF the different
sources are as follows: Liquor IL
cepses. sS32.3t15Is fees and fines
<eN,.>Se.2i. Nand ssS.lse25 from the
state mortgage tax.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Butter: Extras.
3ohc; frsts. esq esc; dairy extras.
frsts, 2:js a 23c: firsts. 256esc. Cheese:
Skins, IA d14hc: young Americas.
ls415ho. Potatoes: Michigan. ssH73c:
Wisconsin. ssl 7sc: Minnesota, $50 73c
Live poultry: Fowls. 13613kc; ducks
14T15c geese, 13d14c: chickens
(springs), 1914 G14c: turkeys. 179lsc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24

display at Jefferson avesAnd FIRST
st. Thursday evening and tied up
traffic on the depot end OF tho Wood
ward line for an hour. Conductor G.
u. Bott and Motorman J. G. stafford
or Woodward car No. 1893. narrowly
escaped death. The high power wire
snapped as their car was passing
and the men. trying to replace the
trolley. were missed only by inches
u by the twisting wire AS 81 dashed
past the rear tstibuie OF the car
They leaped = safety. and as the
was n flash Of flame and "A loud
cracking OF electricity. The rear Of
the car was scorched. Police lines
were quickly drawn. preventing n
hig crowd OF spectators from getting
into the danger zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Money on call
3 per cent Time money: AZ percent
for six months Mercantile paper: sL
per dont. Bar silver: London. ~ 3-etk
pence; New York, soLc. Demand ster.
ling: S4S5.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24

CHICAGO. OCT. 23.-Wheat was
steady at the start today on fairly
firm Liverpool market, Influenced by
steadiness at Winnipeg. but offerings
were moderately heavy and in the
May Nc.
Corn futures suffered from lower
cable. based on reports that Argentine
After n frm opening corn prices
dropped hc for each month.
Oats had firm start. but the de-
preston OF wheat and corn prices had
its effect later in the trading and oats
futures suffered NC decline.
Provisions started firm with a higher
hog market. but showed an easier ten
dency later in the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24
Avrles--75c6 N per bu: sa.ab0S.7t
bhl weafern box annlea s22h 63ik

Avples--7sc aSl per bu: sasS0S7s
bbl;. western box apples :225627s
per box.
Bnna.as-.oood srino'ng stock. sLso
42.e5 bunch.
Bs:ss-Drisd Lima. 7o:sts i1,
az per box; IDme GRANTEES. $3.50 per
case.
CsuIiAowers-sIb dos.
S :,sr,kais%s, e lsS SSi per dol.
hats l5Q15itc; New York. l7aliks >;
iimS sa ian 1ISes somes,ie J, sxi..
lcng horns. lie Der Id.
thestnut.--i2 a lee; Spanish. s@10c
per Id.
!. Dstes--Persinn. new. &C To-
Dressed Calves - Fancy, l2he q he:
common. 100 lie per 10.
Eigs-lmported. Lao Ice Ger ID: Gail.
fornTa, ssc pr Spo1.
FrcsH -ve.sasS.es-Green 5eppers. q
sonssr. req hot Df SoSs. s H' psS dS GU
iettn .c. dollhouse .- SO loe per ib bsets
doz.; tomatoes. hot-house. $50 soc per
Grape rs..s-ssos:s box. -.
: lbs; lea i7e:s catawbas. ls@ aec bas-
Go.ey,.rsncy white. new. IseIse;
gss-Dssr9i, slipper are 'payin se tho iS
lets. 4 9. b Detroit: NO. 4 Timothy,
lis@issc; standard, sis0i5..o: No
Vil; light mixed. Sis@is.so; rye straw
1872 wheat and oss straw. $7o7.Sd
ascEsry Nsss-si.scai7s bu.
Hfase.No. ! cured. iskc;. No.
green hidee. 13c: No. cured bullo,
f21c: No. green bulls. love. no.
kin :4c. No. I cured murrain. lie: No.
Ercsn %u,ein; ioe' sS,; cured ca'f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-24

TOLEDO. Oct. 23--Wheat: Cash.
e2kc; December, 93nc; May. 97Mc
Corn: Cash. 71%c; December. 8sKc:
May. 11ac Oats: Cash and Deem
Der. 42c: May. IS NC. Rye: Cash, 67hc.
Cloverseed: Cash. October and Decem-
Der. $7.92b; March, &7.9S. Alsikc: Oc-
tober, $11; December and March.
5000. Timothy: Cash and December
S2.62M: December, $257h March.
S?.67A - Butter. eggs and hay; Tn