davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-11
HANDY DIRECTORY OF
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR
MARINELLO SHOP

MARY E. STROUD, Cosmetician.
- Prevent Tan and Sunburn Use
Motor Cream.
OUR SPECIAL TREATMENTS:
Deep Wrinkles. Astringent Mask. Prys-
:. matte ay. Radiant Manicure.
PHONE 181 GREEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTi.

The special escort attending Com
mander-in-Chief Washington Gardner
last evening Tuesday,, at the, w.
X. c. and G.. A. X. patriotic exercises
at the Masonic temple were: Presi-
dent, Chas. Mckinney, OF the State
Normal; p. r. Cleary, Supt. VIM. u.
Arbaugh, Mrs. Lois b. Leetch, Mrs.
Sherman L. Jones, VIM. b. Hatch,
Robt Hemphill, ST.. Robt. Hemphitl,
Jr., Hon. Samuel Post, Daniel l..
Quirk, Edgar Rexford, NJ. M. Read,
f. A. Strong, DR.. f. A. Lyman, Clyde
r. Ford. and w. n. Sherzer.
st. Johns university of Toledo and
Cleary college, will meet in foot.
ball game, Thanksgiving day, on
Rhinehart field.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred White, of Ypsilanti town
ship. Mrs. White Will be remembered
as Miss Nellie Sherwood. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Gale will en-
terrain the members and friends OF
the Washtenaw Arbor OF Cleaner So
ciety, Friday evening, at their farm
home, three miles north OF the city.
Miss Laura Iceland has accepted a
position in Detroit as stenogTapher
and bookkeeper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. RI. Sweet VIII en-
terrain the Baptist Missionary society
at story social, Monday evening.
+. s. Knapp, representing the Law
yers' Cooperative Publishing agency
of Rochester, y. Y, Is spending Few
DAYS in the city
Miss Margaret Dignan has resigned
her position in Jackson with the Elec-
trio Automobile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. Green. OF Forest
ave, viii lentertain at dinner, Thanks
giving day, for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bentley, OF Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin Green. OF Detroit.
Mrs. VI. Skies, the matron OF the
Fresh Air school, had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle recently, and Is
incapacitated for work.
Miss Mamie Osgood is home from
the northern part OF Spain, where she
has been spending several months In
the mountains. She will spend the
winter with Mrs. f. Gorton. Of Nor
mal-st.
Preparations are going on at the
Normal in the debating societies, Tor
the oratorical debate which will De
held during the second week Of De-
cember.
School will not close at the Normal
on Friday, as has been the usual Gus
tom. and students will have only
Thanksgiving day for vacation.
The I. q. o. +. will meet Friday
evening for business.
Mrs. VIM. Jarvis has moved from
her farm I'm Ypsilanti township to
Pearl-st.. in this city, where she VIII
conduct boys rooming house. She
sold her farm TO +. p. Goodrich, coir,
stenographer- in the cours'y court
honsel az Ann Arbor. ~
THE o. X. cluD. on South Huron
st.. has been ordered closed by Proc.
ecuting Attorney George Burke, and
the place vacated by the owner. SAM
uel Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
AUTOS BARRED
FROM PARKING
AT CITY HALL
None But Machines Belonging
To Municipal Departments
Can Stand at Curbs
COUNCIL PUTS THROUGH
NEW HAY ORDINANCE
Requires That All Bulk Product
Sold Here Be Weighed on
City Scales

Aid. Reinhardt's ordinance, prohiD-
iting the parking OF automobiles
around the city hall. was passed by
the common council, Tuesday night.
Stripes of white paint on the pave
ment will mark the dead-line. The
city hall curblng Is TO be used ex-
clusively for city vehicles. IL the or
dinance works out successfully II VIII
be extended to other crowded cor
ners in the downtown district.
The council also approved an ordi-
nance introduced by Aid. Case, requir-
ing the weighing of all bulk hay sold
i'll Detroit by the public weighmaster.
and one by Aid. Heating prohibiting
junkyards in the Fourth, Sixth and
Eighth wards.
BY unanimous vote the council re-
named Champlain-st, and hencetorth
the thoroughfare, which Commission
er Gillespie has purged OF disorderly
houses, will be known as Lafayette
ave. east.
Mayor Marx sent communication
to the council. complaining Of the in
adequate street car service given the
patrons Of the Brush-st. depot The
depot Is now served by the Brush
line. The communication was refer
red to the committee on public utili'
ties, which holds a public meeting,
next Monday afternoon, In the coun-
ell chamber to discuss the proposed
extension of the Kerchevalave. line.
The plan OF the ways and means
committee to transfer 3l12.176.41 from
the liquor money in the deficiency
fund to the sewer fund for the com.
ple4ion Of the Mt Elliott-ave. sewer
and the construction of the new Ham
ilton-blvd. sewer. was adopted. The
civil service commission was given
$3.50 to meet expenses. the $4,000 ap-
preparation having been exceeded IN
short time.
Aid Barnett secured the passage OF
resolution ordering the commission.
or OF parks and boulevards to proceed
at once with the erection OF the
Kingsley memorial shelter on the
northwest corner OF the city hail
lawn.
The business OF the council was de.
laved for more than half-hour by
the demands OF Aid O'Brien for a
public apology from News reporter
who, the alderman said. insulted him
on the floor Of the council two weeks
ago. special committee was ap.
pointed to iron out the difficulty. The
reporter made an apology to Aid
O'Brfen, the announcement 10 the
council being made by Aid. Schultz,
chairman Of the special committee. A
resolution passed a week ago. barring
the reporter from the floor Of the
council, was rescinded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
CHADSEY PLANS
ARE UPSET By
BY SCHOOL BOARD


fair to the persons In line for promo
ton unless the action was called for
by unusual circumstances which do
not exist here. II would be setting n
bad precedent"
Inspector Kunz followed with a pro.
test against what he called such a
mechanical system OF promotions. The
vote showed that he had most Of the
board with him. When the adoption
OF the report had been reconsidered,
the part referring to Misses Meyers
and Geer was referred back TO the
committe, and the rest adopted again.
BY unanimous vote. the board ap-
proved the selection Of the committee
or three experts chosen to investigate
the construction OF the new North
western High school. Inspector Con
don offered an amendment TO have
other names substituted for two OF
the men who have done work for the
school beard recently, and Inspector
Makee proposed as substitute TO that
to increase the committee TO five. but
both proposals We're defeated so badly
that II was evident the action OF the
real estate committee would be rati-
fed. When II came TO a vote there
was no opposition. 80 that nominally
the investigating committee has be.
hind 1t the unanimous support Of the
board
Upon the motion OF Inspector Ken
pedy, the board rescinded its action
In directing the corporation counsel TO
begin condemnation proceedings
against property adjoining the Trow.
bridge school upon which 1t Is pro.
posed by the NJ NJ. Stanton company
10 build factory. Inspector Mum.
ford, who tried TO have the action
taken in the last meeting. argued that
II the condemnation proceedings were
successful the board would find that
II had on its hands land of very little
value compared to what II would cost
$4,000 or $4,000.
II was voted to name a new school
being completed on Ferry Held. the
Wales {. Martindale Normal Training
School for Girls. A resolution to this
effect, introduced by Inspector JEFF.
fries. carried, ten to four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
FINN TO BE HANDED THE
FIRE BOARD JOB TO-DAY

George ]. Finn. recommended by the
civil service commission for the sec
retaryship OF the fire department, will
be accepted by the commission in a
special meeting to be held Wednesday
afternoon. Commissioner Bosquette
has been acting secretary since ,the
death Of George w. Stockwell.
Finn, who is an entry clerk in tn ,
controllers once secured 81 marks in
the civil service test. He was marked
20 points for experience; 20 out o.
possible % on a thesis he prepared
On what he thought the duties OF n
secretary ought TO be; 26 out OF 4
possible 80 on general questions. anu
15 out Of possible % in arithmetic
He "fell down" on two simple prob
lens In arithmetic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
ATHLETIC MEET
ENDS In Wild RIOT
Participants and Spectators Fig
ure in Lively Battle in
Central High

Intense enthusiasm on the part Of q
crowd of rooters ut the trac kmeet
and boxing matches held in Central
High school, Tuesday night. by the
social centers Of the public schools.
resulted In a riot, In which Ned Wal.
tiers, a participant In boxing mate n,
was knocked out by blow over the
head with a chair, and other partici-
pants In the aunletic events and spec.
tators were slugged and pounded with
fists. dumbbells and chairs.
While the principal fighting was 60
ing on the lights on the building were
turned of and the carnage continued
In the dark.
When the list OF wounded was COM
piled. Walters was found to be the
most seriously hurt, but his adversary
in the boxing match, Able Cohen. was
among the missing. and the Walters
contingent claim that he was spirited
away by his friends SO that his bat
tered condition would not be known.
The free-tor-all fight was the finai
outbreaking OF restless spirit that
pervaded part OF the rooters all dur
ing the evening. Ii was apparent that
the supporters OF one or two OF the
teams came to the meet with a pur'
pose OF starting something" II they
didn't win. Early In the evening
there was trouble in the balcony,
which calmer heads finally quieted.
The brawl broke out several times
later, but was immediately squelched.
However, SO apparent was the fight
ing spirit OF some OF the spectators
that entrants in the athletic events
ithdrew for fear OF being pummeied.
The climax came at the finish OF a
boxing match between Walters and
Cohen. The bout wasn't at all salts
factory to some OF the ringsiders.
There was considerable argument
about II, when a shot was heard. 1t
was onl ythe starting OF race. but
the belligerent ones took 1t for sig
nal for battle and started things. The
lights were switched out and the tur-
MOL continued until the gymnasium
was strewn with chairs anu aNi4,
utensils.
Even hen the gymnasium was clear
ed, however, the strife did not cease,
the members of one gang lying in ait
outside the sigh school TO get their
opponents.
call from the police finally put a
damper on hostilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
mo MORE WATER
FOR HIGHLAND PARK
Supply Can't BE Increased At
Present, Detroit Board
Decides

The water board. Tuesday after
noon. turned down request Of High
land Park that more water be furnish
ed the village than II Is now getting
Donald Thomson, president OF the vii
lage. told the board that there are S6,.
are not connected with the Detroit
system.
Highland Park installed the pipes
without our consent" said James
Wilkie. president Of the water board.
Water Commissioner Patterson, OF
Highland Park. was told that the De-
troit water board must have control
OF the pipes. The village saw where
II could save 20 per cent by putting
in the pipes without reference to the
water board. Now it will have to
wait. We cannot supply IL without
extending one Of our four-foot mains.
at cost OF about $l,000,000. We can
not get the money unless the Verdier
act Is upheld by the supreme court,
making our $2,00O.000 bond issue for
improvements available"
President Thomson said that Com
missioner Patterson had authority
from George II. Fenkell former engi.
neer OF the water board. to lay the
pipes. Members OF the board replied
that Mr.. Fenkell had informed them
that this was not true.
Commissioners Stroh said that II the
village felt like 1t, il might go to law
about the matter, as 1t has done In
the Morrell-st. sewer case.
A communication was read from the
Ultra Violet Ray Sterilization Co, OF
Germany, saying that their representa-.
i've Dr. II. Won Resklinghausen. Is In
the country. and would like to explain
their system for sterilizing water
secretary Starkey was directed "a
make the proper appointment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
BOLD GUN-MAN
PLIES HIS TRADE
IN RESTAURANTS
tContin ued from Page OneI

That amt the key" he said. in
much disgust and very bad English.
and he hurled the key across the
counter. Come across with the right
key. or III let some light into you. :"
That's the right key stammered
the clerk.
We'll. we'll have TO find il then"
said the bandit. and the two men go,
down on hands and knees and search
cd for the key. just thrown away. The
search lasted for fully 10 minutes, and
then a customer came In. The robber
pulled out his watch.
Well, SO long. old man, I guess
gotta he going" said the robber, and
he walked out.
A full minute later. the clerk said
TO the customer That guy was a rob
ber,"
MOI said the customer.
Yes" said the clerk.
Both victims described the bandit
rs about % years old. 5 feet = inches
tall. ard dressed in a gray suit and
gray cap.
AIcDermott says the bandit had
dark. squinty eyes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Flour: Quiet
~ hrm. Pork: Quiet; mess. se3. Is
40. Lard: Dull; middle west spot
vxo.eS HOS. Sugar Raw. quiet; CEN
1rt9peal. 9s test. ss.e7: muscovado. 50
800 t1.1zi refined. dull; cut loaf. $500:
1Aed $50: powdered, $l40@4t5
0nolated, {4.3oQA4o. Coffee: Rio No
<3n spot. 81 Nc Tailow: Quiet; city.
81: special 1lsc; country. sqs%c
44c: clover. s5ds7lsc. Dressed
ltvy: Demoralized; turkeys, 10m
~ chickens. 12m2ec: fowls. 100
~; ducks, l2@2 zoe. Live poultry:
Ptt1ed: Eeese. 14c; ducks. l5d zoe;
k)o, 1l012hc: turkeys. ism22c:
c1ora sc: chickens. broilers, 100
q. Che0ae: Firm; state milk, com
~ specIals 1874 91szc: skins.
- @ special. sd15,s c; fun skins.
6&er: steady; receipts. 1o15s:
4ayy extra. 3l9 35c: state dairy
~ & 39C; Imitation creamery firsts.
~ Eggs: Firm; receipts. 1853
n vkEte fancy. 5eGe3c: nearby
taocy, f3U4sc. fresh firsts. 20
n In" "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
WHITE HOUSE COUPLE
GIVES FRIENDS SLIP
tContinued from Page O.e,.

sons request. He used the form OF
service sanctioned in the book of COM
mon worship of the Presbyterian
church which does not contain the
pledge Of obedience, but shortly be.
fore the ceremony. he was asked to
insert 1t In the VOW which made Miss
Wilson Mrs. Sayre.
Practically every. official in Wash.
ington, and those of the local society
set who did not receive invitations to
the wedding. received announcements
from the White House in their morn
ing's mail, today. Like the invitations,
they were In engraved script. They
were worded as follows:
THE president and Mrs. Wilson
have the pleasure OF announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Jessie
Woodrow, to Mr.. Francis Bowes
Sayre, on Tuesday. November the
twenty-flfth. nineteen hundred and
thiMeen, Washington.
All Washington was laughing, to-
day, at the way in which the bride
and groom eluded all pursuit as they
left the White House. saddened
lot Of newspaper men and photograph
ers were figuring up their taxicab bills
for the experience of sitting outside
the White House from until nearly
midnight, waiting for the bridal cOu
pie they never even saw. They would
probably be there yet, If some kind
hearted policeman hadn't taken pity
and informed them at s o'clock, that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre, In the automobile
OF Secretary to the President TumuI
ty, had quietly departed. The couple
had walked over to the executive OF
fees through private passageway
unostentatiously climbed into the
automobile which was standing on a
nearby street, and were whirled away
without soul knowing anything Of It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Lufkin New Texas Oil Head.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 26.--The
Texas company. the s50.000,0O0 oil
company founded by John W. Gates,
underwent full change In manage.
ment when the stockholders, favoring
executive committee control, domi.
mated the annual meeting and elected
f. G. Lufkin. OF New York, president
IN succession to j. s. Sullivan, OF
Houston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. cS--Close: Liverpool
wheat was nrm at the opening, but
uecilned later and was easy at tho
close The American markets were
nrn and very quiet.
Shorts In Liverpool were covering
under the influence OF higher prices In
Manitoba was firm also and the Eng
Iish markets were nervous about sup
pies owing to so much wheat going TO
the continent The Argentine outlook
cut later in the day a cable told OF
oetter prospects. resulting In an easy
ieeiing and closing decline. The
wOaids wheat visible supply had very
with the geek before and a year ago
Inc Feeling on this side Is bullisa
ono the expected increase In north
western wheat receipts fails 10 show
creasing in some directions. bur the
car lots at Duluth and Minneapolis are
SeI snort or last years total. General
.eehnG In the trade is bullish- Deal
needed. but at present the public in.
terest In wheat is small and the deal
~ entirely in the hands OF profession
as a condition that makes an advance
Exporters were active buyers OF
wheat on Tuesday and the purchases
included American winter wheat
,o Mhe ca, was strong early. but did nor
>
at an advance OF IAQisc for the day.
The coarse grains were unchanged.
Cl0yerseed advanced l5c. 81
ne Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
change at sskc advanced to s7hc and
declined q ~ to ss+c: May opened at
10 No White vi to- ane ae casrss
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. 2,
TING: No. 2 yellow. 7sIsc: No. yell
low. &c; No. !. willow. new. car at
Sse. oats; Standard. car at. .sc:
white. size Rye: Cash 80. 2, &c.
Beans: Immediate. prompt and De-
csmber shipment. $3.50; January, .i.s5.
Der. ss.T5 March, $3.50; sample red. 20
bags at $40, 80 at IS. Is at S7.7s;
prime aisiks. 1850; sample alsiks.. IA
spot. $3.50. Alfalfa: Prime spot. s74as.
Barley; sample, / car at $40 per owt.
Receipts in the Detroit market In
riSded 1000 bbls OF nour. Z cars OF
and OF rye. Shipments were 900
bbls OF dour. Stocks are $500 bu OF
wheat. l73,300 bu OF corn. 10000 bu or
oats and 1850 Blu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat tuesday: South
year ago; Duluth, ssi ears. against tss;
MINNEAPOLIS nn,p ESQ cars. s.ains. so2;
caEo, SO cars. against il.
Primary wheat receipts were 1920
ooG Su; against nt s,2os; ooo bu q year ago.
err and corn Y q I'D higher.
Oklahoma has 10000 acres seeded
to wheat. against 1900, c00, 900 acres
harvested last summer.
wheat Increased 100000 bu last week.
The worlds wheat visible supply in
creased 2.253,oo0 bu last week. against
l2.146,0O0 blu increase a year ago.
Exports or wheat and -four Tuesday.
321, 900 Blu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

The republican estimat0rr Will hold .
caucus In the council chamber next
Monday night to select a candidate
for president OF the board for next
year Estimator Edwin G.. Bolton
and Estimator Thomas c. Craig are
rival candidates. IL is expected that
bitter fight will develop In the
meeting. Bolton claims 30 and Craig
20 votes OF the Al Republican esti-
majors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
Importer Held for fraud.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Carl Thai
helm, president Of c. Thalheim q
&C.. OF this city. importers of artifi-
ciai howers and feathers. was held
In $4,000 bail on charges of defraud-
Ing the government OF duties by un-
dervalnation OF Imports. An estimate
b. the United States district attor-
ney placed the amount involved at
$125,0O0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
BOSTON Copper SHARE SALES.

Copper share saIes reported Tor Tho
Times by Hayden. Stone & Co. Nov. 25'
Ahmeek. 20: Alaska Gold. 1895: Ago
Commercial 10, Bonanza. 200: Butte q
Balakl.. 635; Butte a Superior. 2400:
Calumet a. Arizona. 23oi Calumet *
Hecia, %; chino. So Copper Range,
ING. To- Cranby. 100: Greene Canansa
s56, Island Creek Coal. 100: Isle
Royal. IL; Kerr Lake. 80: Kewcenaw,
so: Lake Copper, 322; Mason Valley,
1so; Maynower. las; Mohawk. IS. Ne,
Cons, 20: New Arcadia 80; North
Butte. 900; old COLONY Mining, 155: OiG.
Dominion. 20; Osceola. 81: Pond Creek
Coal. 900: Quincy. 1870; Shannon Cop
rer. $50; Shattuck a Arizona. I, 200: -.
Mary's Land, 1870; Superior Copper. so
'famarack. 10; Trinity. roo: pnior
Land. 100: 4. - r.. 25. do pfd., 90: Utah
Cons, 10, Utah Copper, 20: Wolverine.
2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov 25.-The caDie helped
wheat today, and. after starting n a
nc higher, futures advanced 4 c IN
the first half hour, with Armour lead
ing the buying. Firmer offers at Bue-
nos Aires Inspired the advance at Liv-
erpool.
Corn was firm at the opening and
advanced II u a4c In the early trading
with sharp buying here ON account OF
hrmness at Liverpool, where Argentina
offers were higher
Oats were up y " &c today because
OF the strength In the other grains
Easier hog prices caused provisions
to shade of at the start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26

Miss Blanche Lloyd, Of No. a54 second
ave.. reports that someone stole from
n locker room in the grocery OF Pc
ter Smith e. Sons Co. Tuesday after
noon. two diamond rings. one pearl
ring. and one amethyst ring. valued
altos at $3.50. $40 in cash. ana
her black leather handbag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Nov. 25.--Wheat: Cash,
Corn; Cash. 7oAc; December, 7iMc;
May, .72kc;, July. II &c. Oats: Cash.
42c: December, 41c: May, 44hc; July,
434c. Rye; Cash, 66c. Cloverseed /.
Cash and December. 1915: March. S. 50.
Alsike: Cash and Decembeu 5000. /:
March 5000. Timothyseed: Cash
$2i7n: December, $3.50: March,
$2.62s. Butter. eggs and hay: Tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
.LGIN BCTTEJ
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO,.
DunnIng q stevens Live stock ReD0l

EAST BUFFALO, ". Y, Nov 26-Cat-
tie: Receipts, cars; market. steady;
best heavy coru-fed cattle. 9s.50HS15:
best shipping steers, ss.250s.So; fair
good shipping steers. $1,000 90:
CHOICE to fancy yearlings, $500 8:
best handy weight butcher Steers. S,.15
qs.25: common to fair, se.7547; heavy
pi ime fat cows. s5.s5@S: good butcher
cows. s5.5om5.75; fair 10 good butcher
cows. si.75 a $50 Gamers and cutterg,
$1,000 $50. heavy prime fancy heifcrs,
s7c5 a7.5o. medium TO good heifers. Sc
q 6.5c. good to choice heifers, ss759
:. choice dehorned feeders. s7@725;
stockers. weighing 500 to $50 lbs. IS. 80
W6.75: best yearhng stockers $3.50
6.s5; fair 10 good, s5.501s. heavy bulls.
$500; butcher bulls. s5.5o9e:7s:
crs and springers. s75a1G0; fair to
sood. 10000
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5 cars:
market; strong; top lambs. s7.9o@s;
AS ewes s4Q4.35
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars: markes
steady Z. hesyy; "aslo; workers. $500
TNiON STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. 2s.--Hogs. Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket steady TO higher: mixed and butch
Z. so; rough heavy. S73Hd7.lO:, light. 81
N So; pigs. si75d6.90 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, steady TO 1oc
higher: beeves, $500 93s: cows and
heifers, $3.50 u SGT. stockers and feed
ers $500 40 Texans. s6.60m115;
calves, SO 5omio?5 Sheep: Receipts
10000; market. strong native. $500
) To- western. $500 $40: lambs. sSM
I IS western. ssMT.G5
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. @. Nov. .25.--IIogs.
Receipts $500 head; market irrcgu-
l@r. mediums and heayies s.. Is; york
ers. s1.65. pigs. 1875 cattle: Receipts.
ears; markett weak sheen and
Jambs: Receipts, carr: s5s;S, &.
Calves, Receipts loo head: $40 5ofis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-26
PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF
SCRAP MATERIAL

Sealed proposals Will be received N
the office OF the Fire Commission until
D. m. Monday, Dec l, 1919, for old
scrap material located at Telegraph
Headquarters. 1873 East Larned-st. The
right TO reject any and all bids IN ex-
pressly reserved. Bids Will be endorsed
"Proposal for Scrap Material" and de-
livered TO the undersigned.
THOMAS j. BOSQUETT.
(A-296) Acting Secretary.