davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
39 GRANDCHILDREN
SURVIVE PIONEER
Funeral Services Held Today
Over Woman Who Lived
Here for 81 Years

On Friday. June 20. at 9 O'Clock. the
FUNERAL services OF Mrs. Catherine
Longtin were held in the All Saints
church. the body being inferred after
ward 1t Holy Cross cemetery.
Catherine Roulo was born In
sopringwells, Mich. in 1882, and she
:Sarrisd o. Riopelle when but II years
E1f are. She married Francis Iongtin
no years later She leaves six chill
I1ren, two of whom live In Detroit.
Hrs. James Dunn, 1872 Dsarborn-st.;
Charles Longtin, Soonest: Mrs. Geo.
;ylammer. Los Angeles; Mrs. Aleck
Miner, Holly. Mich; Joseph Longtin.
I11at Rock, Mich. and Columbus Long.
TN, BEDFORD, Mich. She Is also sur
rived by two brothers In the city,
Antoine Roulo. Howard-st.. and Louis
E0uIo, 437 Central-st. She was I'll
SJ0ars Of age at the time OF her death,
Int during her entire me she had
.jlyod no farther from Detroit than
Ele1ngwslls, and spent the last eight
Sy6oxD Of her life In Detroit She
|loaxos 80 grandchildren and seven
;nreak-Grandchildren.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
MOORE THINKS
MAYOR MARX is ON
RIGHT TRACK
sCo.si.u~d from Page Ons)

can likewise be properly adjusted, II
necessary.
There Is no question but that the
city will have 10 ultimately negotiate
with the d. u. r. for the purchase or
its system. Why not do II now? Can
1t 'dickering' IL you will. 1t is the prop
er course to pursue. If the plans 10
negotiate come to naught, then we
can try something else.
Il would be in favor OF giving the
ID. U. r. a good price for its property
and a bonus for folding up its tent
and moving. Would II not be worth
something TO the city to get rid or
the ID. U. X. after 20 years war?
MY plan would be to appraise the
property and holdings of the ID. u. X.
as new stun A corps of competent
engineers could appraise the property
In short time. Then let them de-
duct a reasonable percentage for wear
and tear and for the track founda-
tons. which belong to the city. The
value OF the company's existing fran
chises could be easily arrived at. Add
TO the figures finally obtained a good
substantial bonus and put the propo-
sition up to the d. Y. r.
II do not hold with the corporation
counsel that the city has the power
to condemn the ID. L. X. property un'
der the present act. What We ought
TO do Is ask the next legislature 10
pass a comprehensive condemnation
action that will be good for all time.
opposed the Lawson ordinance be-
cause II was full OF Objectionable fea-
lures. | am sure that the purchase
provision in the proposed Lawson or
dinance could never have been enforc-
ed, because It made the court an arbi-
traitor. and a Judge cannot act as arb
traitor and at the same time compel
the Enforcement OF the contract In
question.
If Mayor Marx effects a settlement
with the ID. U. X. on a purchase basis
he will have done more FOR the people
OF Detroit than any other mayor in
the history OF the city. sincerely
hope that his plan is successful"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
THREAT TO "RAISE
HE'LL" SENDS COPS
TO AUTO PLANT

Then he told them that parades would
not be tolerated; that II they wanted
u picket" factories they could do so
With 10 or dozen men. and do II
but that II they disturbed
workers In factories with which they
had no quarrel, as complaints from In
Gustrial plants indicated they we're
doing, there would be trouble.
Commissioner Gillespie, In response
to hombastic ufterances about rough
treatment by the police. TO peaceful
members of the working class" which
the agitators said they were, told them
fatty that the police at all times would
interpret the law az they saw AT. and
that II was not up TO him TO tell the
asitators what he intended to do. but
tn do what appeared as police duty.
as he circumstances came up.
Il am the Judge Of the law said
Commissioner Gillespie. 4
Theats OF appeal TO the courts mey
With the answer that such appeal
could he taken II the police OVERRIDE
their rights In dealing with any situa-
ton
The strikers announce a meeting for
Arbelter hall. Catherine aud Rivard-
SITS. Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
FORMER CANADIAN
RESIDENT BURIED TODAY

4 Urs. Katie 0reig, 80 years Of age,
- It her former residence. 722
EoI6win-ave.. Tuesday, June II.
Uneeal services were held at the
e0no q : o'clock. Friday afternoon.
r1lo Williamson was born In Can.
~ "A 1855. married Edward Greig In
440I and came to this city six years
te. Her mother and father, Mr..
MI Hin. r. Williamson. and three sis
-, Nrs. b. w. McIlrpy and Mrs. X.
wallace, Of Detroit, and Mrs. Ed
nd 81. Onge, Of st Clair, survive
44e, The body was inferred at Wood
lnWn cenetsey.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
CHICAGO STRIKERS
NOW NUMBER $4,000
Most Serious Building Strike
Since 1900 Ties Up $3O,OOO,OOO
In Contracts

CHICAGO. June 20.-With between
$4,000 and 10000 building workmen
locked out by the Building Construc.
tion Employers association today, and
work on $30.000,000 worth OF construc-
ton work suspended. Chicago today
faced the most serious building strike
since 1900.
Twenty thousand workmen we're
paid on when they reported for work
this morning and told they were no
longer needed. They joined the 1000
who were ordered to quit by the con-
tractors yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
CONGREGATIONALISTS
FROLIC AT BOIS BLANC

A union Congregational outing was
held. Friday. at Bots Blanc. the fol.
lowing churches participating. Boule-
ward, Brewster. First Fort-st., High
land Park. Mt Hope, North Wood
ward. Pilgrim and Royal Oak There
will be a program Of athletic events
and games, and a ball game between
teams from the Boulevard and North
Woodward churches. The Columbia
left the Bates-st. dock at :45 o'clock.
and the West Grand-blvd. dock at y
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
m DETROIT

5ySsss Against cisrsssc wisy, sliss-
me- non-support.
- I0lAan-sve. free kindergarten.
xoo11.eteA BY the Methodist Dsacon-
49, home. closed. Thur.day after
NJ 1eons with picnic on Belle Isle.
01u4 Uonfy =. Hulburt and County
11oeeg Charlss A. DuArer have re-
Named from Chicago and Milwau-
WHARF they went TO inspect de-
%vDt0n homes In connection with
4 ~ proposal TO build q similar insti-
10y got much Of the information
4eetred, and he feels That II will be
outeole TO me county OF Wayne.
H094 Fitzgerald, acting secretary of
e5vQ service c0mMIl6s1On, will re-
4exe Applications from persons wish
y rotary and chief examiner Of the
- ct which time the fve-hour
s 81 mn alton VIII begin In the ce9n;
epplicetion and Il II expected that AZ
1e4et 20 Will take the examinations
Tor the $500 job.
- eoty ana the d. 4. II. having COM
1900 the work Of reeOnstructing
tie street car tracks on Woodbridge
(. nnd Dates-sts., the West Warren, the
fourteenth through and the Harper
NE cars Will resume making the
09Sry loop, Saturday morning. Al
'fene same time the Brush line cars,
north bound, Will run by way OF
\ UAtee and Randolph sts. instead OF
up Woodward-ave. The resumption
~ these regular routes Will do much
n lQW4yAe relieving the heavy traffic
y 01ocknoe on Woodward-ave.
nuo.o 1ags DO not make city,
Vp1q Il. 0otchell. secretary Of the
Doec4 of Commerce, told the m.in-
B 4oro And stan OF the III. a. Jones Real
WDtAto Co., at weekly luncheon held
Z 1n the Hotel 0riswold, Thursday
Qoo0. He described Detroit as the
{ m4ppy home OF contented people
Y Who are getting the most out Of lito
y 0D0oktnG Of the commercial growth
Il OotroJt, Hecretary GftchelI said tina
0oGro1e Mas never been boom
tov1, but Its development has beer
4 9feo4y, dating from the year 1859
4 A. Jo0eDs head OF the realty company
- nooUAbosheea aght that started
0vpg - o1ognDt "a close the allie
o11oooot TO fourteenth ave. and ex-
(o0I1og rom Lothrop-ave. to La
4 Io1hosovo., Will likely be settled In
4 fPSGnGIv manner. much TO the sat
lrknG9loos 81 the council committed
~ 6efooe openings. The Hanover
~. e111Ionto held q second meeting
\ AofoGo The committee Thursday al
/, fGguooo end every property owner Ia
NJ Mock, except one, agreed\to sign
= oo(1o1oN 70 have the alley closed
! No GGmwlteoo laid the matter over
tn = Vook TO give the petitioners
tomo - 6ogn up the "hold-outs.'
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
REP. BEAKES CALLS
WOOD ON BLUFF
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau, Mefr0p0li-
DAB


tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. June 19.-E. o.
Wood was given the opportunity this
afternoon TO present TO President
Wilson, the organizations claims In
regard TO Michigan patronage. he
took Rep. Doremus TO the White
house with him.
1t Is believed here that Wood made
grievous blunder in renewing the
exploded story that the progressive
Wilson men who have come to Wash
ington during the last two months
have assessed postoffice candidates
for expense money. This absurd
statement causes friends OF the VIII
son league men here to laugh. Rep.
Beakes thinks that Wood can per-
form a public service II he Will name
the candidates who have spent money
TO get offices and also name the Wn-
son league men who have had their
expenses paid through assessments.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
uosroN COPPER MARKET-Cio-e,

Am. Zine. 20; Adventure, - AisskA
100: Allouez. 81: Bay state Gas. 10;
lutte 4 Superior. 23%; Cal. a Ariz,
.oh: Cent?. II: Chino. s4S C9pper
Range, ,4ot paws Daly, East sutH
Granby, 551 CIR. Cananea, s; Hancock;
IAN Indiana. s. Isle Roysle. is i-fa
Creek Coal com, 81; do pfd:: sly II.
Miami copper. gin; New Cons IS:
North Lake. q Ohio Copper 70: ID
colony. 81. Old Dom, ~: Osceola "a:
Pond Greek. IS. Ray cons. n shan
non, - south Lake. 81 super cop,
per. 25. Super. n Boston, ~ United
Fruit com, ISL, Utah Apex. IN Utah
cons. IN Utah Copper. ~, Wolverine.
as. Wyandotte. so.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
BUSINESS MEN

IL 1t feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so, what methods should
they follow In order TO be successful:
booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed graz
it's Address Dept. D-IbI. Of the BabsOn
statistical Organizations. Engineering
OFFICES Wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organization OF Its class In the U. 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

Petitioners A. ass: No. 4. $3.50: No. 8,
!t.sS: 30 ;, asS; No. 10. $40; No. II,
!tl5, No. Il. sAlo; No. -. ft.0S, No.
IL. &a06: No. Is. S4.05: non-caking mix
ture. $3.50 per loo lbs. household pow.
dered. Ii, IS TO case, $40.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
NIGHT CLERK MISSING;
ALSO WAD OF CASH

E. n. Winter Of No. 204 Randolph
ST., reported TO the police, Friday
morning, that his night clerk disap-
peared at o'clock, Friday morning.
and $40 from the cash till went with
him
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK Money MAI

NEW YORK. June i9.-Money on call.
~ per cent time money. 5L per cent
ior SIX months; mercantile paper. q per
cent par sllver-London. 261. 4; bar sil-
.er-New York. 5sssc. demand sterling.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

,, sE Avn, fo Posk. ouiet. mess sa2.s%
sil ioQil;so sugar; Ray, quiet; cen en-,
trifusal. s6 test $3.50 sss: musc0' ado;
loaf 10 sG,s. ' STsa shed IS. g: powdered
s4.soai45. :, sranulsted: N2S9t -:
coffee: Rio, No. :. on spot ioc' rsnYw'
Hay: quiet and weak; prime. s. a &c;
10 3. soQ 55c. clover. cog soc Dressed
ms. iSti eSc; fowls. il Il i9c; ducks. lec.
Live poultry: Unsettled; geese. &C;
ducks. iluisc: fowls, lshc: turkeys
s5d2sc Cheese. Firm; state milk,
common to specials. lsg14%c: Skins
common TO specials. ga lie.
io'4Sf; creamery. extra. 2s02skc: state
dairy. tubs. 24Q27hc: Imitation cream
cry Hrsts. PAN n 26c. Eggs: Irrexuisr;
"a s5c; nearby mixed fancy. 100 :2Hc;
fresh frsts, i96 24c.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

Butter - Creameries. extras. 27Ic:
nrsts. csc: dairy. 22c: packing stocE
Egg.-Fresh receipts. cases included
le nc doz. Receipts today, 1897 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
,OBDING PRICES.

baked beans, LID. ooC ooc Lima pvanS
:ssSnaa ard SOC corn Table s"f Sset: mas ~
ard: 81; ;9as IS as scG7es ss .,ass:
reds. tiso.xlaska pinks. .l;ss, Tome.
: :ssiy june. ;i.so; :ii,sd early June.
Feed : Johbing price. n 100 n:
nns middllngs. s2.: coarse corn meal
Fisur-Jobblng prices: sest Micni,
gan patent. $3.50: s,raight. 80: pure
rye. $50: spring patent. $40 per Dbl
H.rsw.r. - Nails. s:.lc case: pisla
snncaled wire. " per ewt,: gaivan,zea
saivanized Sheets. - gauge. 1850. 70,
gauge. i37o; 27-gauge. sass; 2s-gauge.
Nis so-fa roE. '+sS per Gw a.. .in ns,
ish h 81. per dc.: black sheets. 3,
and S4-gauge.- 1910 per cwt; carriage
bolts, small. 70 and 10 per cent ~
l sos: ss cent and on Str dsas d
oii:~Raw iinseed. SIC; boiled lin.
seed, SSs; Diamond ddol headlight her %
lac; Crown Sasoiine. Isc per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. 12s; family.
$23 GA: clear backs, SCI 1850; hams.
I,sng1sc: picnic hams ANS, lsc; bacon S.;,I:
rendered. l2sc per Id. >,
suxn:..corrested daily by W.: II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal domin oes. a-ib.
cut ioaf. $3.50; cubes. s5.O5; xxx pow
dered. 35.05 standard powdered. $500;
graduated. extra coarse, sA7O; gran
.Iated. hne. m bulk $3.50 srannla ,
graduated. 2-ib. and s-ib. cartons. IN
HF cases. IS; diamond A. ,st7o: con:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

The following nrms are PRIV.
ilegsd to execute orders on sns
Co Carlyle q Povak, z. H. Clarke
4 Co, Lewis q. oorton: w. a.
Hamiin q Co. Richard Irwin q
Co. w. E. Moss Co.. II. w, NOBLE
q Co.. w. E REILLY 9 Co, Wnism
n Rose 4 Co. H. 8. warren = Co.,
and George NJ. West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

l " hole block Of property, bounded ny
Lyman-pl.. Dubots-st., -. Auhtn and
by the Board ~ Education FOR new
school, which Is TO cost $4,000. The
sum OF $4,000 was paid for the site.
II was owned by Mrs. A. Campau-
Thompson and had been In posses
yeasa
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

IAN r 3Qc1DCO. June 20.--wire-
m - - received late yesterday
~ nor Admiral rarragut re-
~ ~ 6onGing Of the steam lum-
n $500 ulyogslde Oh Cape Men
~ ~ <coW of IS vas taken on
y ncr1 q ne FArrasut
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
CHICAGO P.c~.- 90 MARKET.

GIc CSC r . ,is asss dairy. E, ,s
i7G17Nc; nrsts, i7naisc. Cheese:
.iM al4Sc' Potatoes. 100 zoe: MIGHT
gan. lod zoe; new potatoes. 500 iSc.
fiy. poultry: Fowls. f5fi5hc: duckS.
II: geese. 10; hikens tbroiiers). f6ai:
turkeys IL
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
PRODUCE

Receipts OF poultry were exception
ally large this morning. and az The
market did not clean up yesterday and
low. the outlook was for lower prices
for the week -end. Dressed calves were
In light supply ard ruled steady. Eggs
We're lot down fraction yesterday on
steady anu cheese firm and little
hlgher Berries and fruits We're hrm
and the vegetable list steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
LIVESTOCK


MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS:
DETROIT Mich. June IA. AZ
higher under light receipts; Grassy
stock lower. Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice steers. averagipg from
LOO a 1890 pounds. at $50 $50 choice
butchers steers and heifers. $i:7546:
common killers and fat cows, $3.50 u
$50; Gamers cows. $3.50 $50; com
mon to prime shipping bulls $500
bulls. $3aS stockers and feeders.
75qszs per cwt; Mich cows DUH
at $25 n rs: veal calves. active at $3.50
q 1880 per cwt. Sheep and lambs dull
spring lambs. S7.75Gs25; light to fair
$500 $50; common to prime sheep,
ts,609S; mixed sheep and lambs. $3.50
as;5o; common killers. s2.!S q SO;
Hogs. active but sec lower: quality
fair; prime mediums and fat workers.
?s.ssas.7o; light workers. and pigs,
sss ssy. ser ,h Rsge'p's ss cs sors
EAST BUFFALO.
DT EHsT st ssfysrs e S'oet june ms' 20
= Cattle: Receipts. ten cars; mar
bet ,. stssay $3.50 en 70 fancy
Sa s g prime sn sSo t, TO lSo.
ID, steers. ,s@S4o; coarse and plain
weighty steers. st.5og1ss; good .
saGfs h: ssssrs sgs'S light
mon butche: steers and heiferA ~ 10
go: best fat eoys sssogs!o: good
cows 5000: ,rlmm-rs: 5. GAS; tsst
mon heifers. ss5Ogs.75: stock he'fers.
s5.759s25 best feeding steers. de-
stockers. -; 5oqS; prime heavy bull.
S72SG 80: best butcher bulls, $50 2
bulls, S5.5OGS: best mixers and spring
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars: market
loc higher heavy. sslo9slS' york
steady; spring lambs. ssQs.5o: year
lings. ss6O@7; wethers. $3.50 a 5.s5;
Calves: ,5alo.7s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
ket. steady and higher: mixed and
butchers. ss45 ss5; good heavy. ss.i5
@s75; rough heavy, 1920 S.45: light.
$3.50 q Ss5; pigs. s6.15M $50. Cattle:
Receipts. 1900: market. slow and weak;
beeves. $72oMs.o5; cows and hefers.
q sos, Texans, $6.90Gs; calves. SCI q
$50 sheep: Receipts, 10000; market.
steady; native. $500 $50; western.
S475 $50: lambs. s5.10d6.75; western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., June 19-Hogs: tie
ceipts' 5000 head market, steady; al
grades. SS65. Cattle: Receipts, cars
Receipts, cars: springers, S7.T5@ 8.
Calves: Receipts. $50 head; $l050G6.
Nrw yORx PRODUCE MARKET.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

NEW YORK, June ls.-rke metal
copper. siss7h bid; lead, e+.so bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

nrm. but eased of in the early trading.
Rain was reported throughout the
northwest wheat belt. other markets
were lower and there was practically
nothing 10 support the market
Corn was sharply higher with July
at 62+c and eptember at 63%c gains
OF y to NC Hot. dry weather over
the corn belt is giving the crop a
poor start In the opinion OF the trade.
The oats pit was the scene OF ex-
element early In the day. Large pro-
fessional spectators who were heavy
sellers yesterday. ound they were
oversold and were eager TO buy. Of
ferinEs were scanty and prices jumped
a at the start.
Provisions were higher with the
hihger hog market and the strength In
corn and oats. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Philip Knox. secretary Of the Interna-
tiOnaI Association Of Mnchinists. and

residing at No. $50 Lincoln ave, re-
ports TO the police that a man who Is
collecting money from merchants.
representing himself az a solicitor
for the machinists' union. on a year
book proposition. Is a fraud. ne
states that the fellow got $40 from
Adolph Engass, jeweler.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

ste ady ana cheese frm and little
higher. Berries and fruits were nrm
and the vegetable list STEADY
Appies-stes:'- r..c.. s..oVs: Ben
Davis. SsQt per bDi. oox appisA $50
Bs.....,C Good shipping stock. $50
Bes~s-Dried Lima. 7W1he Id.
Berries - Gooseberries. $S.O0V3oO,
huckleberries. $A5o05; cherries. - per
Csiifornia Fruiss-Plums. $3.50; ayr,
cots. t2.5 SO; cherries, $40 per box.
S S:;.ss"Fsorisa. s per S 90. crate.
Ssss:s.G7,;iSi:,s Sel. x,,,,u.,
Nav york 9sH hats. new. ga III ole: old.
isgls4s: limourgsr. i.h SHYc; 90:
mest,e Swiss. 12G2sc; imported Swiss
S.s.:.Fsrsian. new, SC per y. =.
common ioSiic per Id.
F,F:IImSsrtsS. new. h0lso ih;
Frssh Vegetables - cucumbers. hot
house. 80 gsSe per do1' lettuce. s9s@
basket crates. sis5 a 80: toc basket;
pie plant, 20 q csc bunch. So per case;
asparagus sl;25 Ql.6o per box; green
peas s226a 3.5o per hamper: new
soc per dos.; green corn. toQsoc per
doz.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ss9s6O box.
honex-F%ncy white le0lIc; am
.Hay-Detroit Shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy
siAGals: No; 2 timothy, iis9isse;
: ssss. ana o. straw.
Hides-No. / cured hides lac: No:
green hides. long; No. cured bulls
lie; No ! green bulls. 90: No; c1 E,%
green murrian. loc: No; 1 cured calf
horse ns hides HG q; So. ! A horse hides -
sheepskins. as TO amount Of wool. soc
6N'SG IL No o. hides &c on; Hip and
Lemons s7@7so per box
Limes--l1 q l.52 doA
MelOns-Rocky Fords. California.
'SsoSs 80 Florida r a. sos 2 per case
Onions-Texas Bermudas. s19L1o blu
Onioas-Texas Bermudas. $l.2b01.s0
Poultry-Broilsrs. 24g csc; springs.
ishG17c: hens, lsH 91!c; stays, i?g
turkeys. i70lsc ID.
Potatoe.-Michigsn. sSosoc per bu
In car lots; New ssrmudas, Saso Per
s sa as per ss' bS I.' i per bu.
Ned Raspberrles-$+50 per 2a-pt
case; black. $3.50 per case.
Biackberrtes-&3.25@ 350 per :4-Qt.
case.
strawberrses-2.-at: cases. $3.50
case: loot. cases. slQl.5o.
W"ssrmei"..IiSSsSe each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

Extra dividend. IBID and ASKED
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

,: !ss r,,:s,,: Do. Don. .;.At Time.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
MARKETS a.d FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 20-Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened rrluaS
with a decline OF l<c and an easy fe-i-
ing. Easy markets and lower prices
were quoted in Liverpool and Chicago,
Opening prices Friday: Cash No. red
wheat. tl,o5A; July. sing September
g2tc; December. s6c No. white'
sle4H.
The corn market is Arm at e2c for
cash No. 3. 64hc for No. yellow ana
64c for No. yellow.
oats are easy and active at tthe i9r
standard. i3hc for cash No. white
and ianc for No. 4 white.
Rye is firm at 64c for cash No. =
Beans are duh and easy at $2.0S Tor
immediate, prompt and June shipment
and s2.io for August
Wheat. y cars; corn. Az ears; oats
Esq cars.
July wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day ~ sOs, aso &c, corn at Sese' 90 9a ~
Wheat in Liverpool was quoted Nj
lower In first and second cables Corn
opened sd and was later quoted y a
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE,
TOLEDO. June is.--wheat: Cash.
sio6; July, vi &C; September. sass;
December. 9Shc. Corn Cash and July
ssSs September s.$e iu,v p sSs sSp.
Cash. ssc. cloverseed' Cash. ns5o;
October. $s.25: December. S. 20. Al
sike. October So. 40; December. ys.5, y
Timothy Cash. s225. August. 81 22ir
October. s2.35. Butter. eggs and hay:
Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 80 pc nj ng-
Wheat. July and September steady.
Corn: July up isc; September M sc.
Oats: July up a.c; September up isc.
Provisions Firm shading higher
Noon--Wheat: July down lc. Septem-
Der down lLc. Corn: July down nc:
September down hc. Oats: July down
Nc September down lac.
Close-Wheat; July down hc; sep
TENDER down Ike. Corn: July down
SC: September down Ike. Oats: July
down ic: September down nc. Pro.
visions: Firm and higher
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

CLEVELAND. o.. June ls.-Hogs: re
grades. 1896. Cattle: Receipts, cars
market. loo lower Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, cars. springers, $f.T5 II 8.
Calves: Receipts, $50 head: $1O50G6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-16
Results of Vaccination.

The Kansas experiment station has
received reports of the result of vac
cinating $4,000 hogs against cholera,
In herds infected before vaccination
20 per cent of the hogs survived. In
herds not infected before vaccination
80 per cent survived. This shows very
clearly that the time to use the chol.
era serum is before the disease hits
the herd. The losses from swine dis
ease this year promise to be much less
than that, but there is good deal OF
it scattered over the corn belt and
all precautions should be taken,
Serum is available now in nearly all
important swine producing states, and
those who own hogs should take adj
vantage Of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-16

Whoever hesitates to utter that
which he thinks the highest truth, lest
1t should be too much In advance of
the time, may reassure himself by
looking at his acts from an imperson-
al point of view. Not as sd-
ventitious will the wise man regard
the faith which is in him. The high
est truth he sees he will fearlessly
utter. Knowing that. let what may
come Of it, he Is thus playing his
right part in the world-knowing that
II he can effect the change he aims at
we'll. If not-well also: though not
50 well-Herbert Spencer.