davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
CHURCH TAKES IT UP,
Establishes Glasses for the Study of
EugenicS.

New York. Oct 20.-The Mount Morris
Baptist church in Harlem has come for
ward as the first church in New York to
start regular classes in eugenics. A pros
pectus for the course says:
IF the church is to assume authority over
the marriage contract 1t has much
greater duty to its young people in edu-
eating them on the significance of the
propagation of the race to the ultimate
happiness of the home
The course will run for forty weeks and
cover every phase of the subject of the
eusenics. Forty young men enrolled yes
terdav at the opening of the first class
and on next Sunday a class for Young
women will be started
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Lives a Year With Broken Neck.

New York, Oct. 20.-Joseph Weeks,
who has lived a year with a broken
neck, died in a hospital at Babylon, L.
l., yesterday. His mind was clear I'M
til the end but since the accident he
had never been able to use his limbs.
Weeks broke his neck when he dived
into shallow water while bathing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

Frank Finney and the Trocadero
burlesQusrs appear In the Gaysty the
atsr this week ia u new musical conf
edy called The Three Dukes" The
show Is OF the ''slam-bang' variety
with three comedians depending on
their clownish antics and their cross
flrs OF small talk to, keep the spec
tators I'm good humor. San, Adams
the Comedian with the least attractive
face In burlesQue-Dave Marion not
cxcepted--and Joe Milton are Fin
ney's assistants In the laugh depart
ment. Adams is naturally amusing,
but Milton---well, he's different
George Brennan. John Grifflth, Har'
ry Mantell. frankie Bailey. Elsie Les
lie, Belle Millettc. Edith Shaw Percie
Judah and Minnie Burke. clever
dancer. form OF corps OF able enter
tainers TO work with the comedians.
The chorus introduces a number OF
good musical numbers. several OF
which made q decided hit In the gun
day afternoon performance. In the
Cadet" number the girls appear In
military costume and 60 through an
intricate drill as skillnllly at army
regulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

built at the upper end Nof the island
within the>neNt 10 years.
The present bathhouse on belle
Isle is not large enough. have tried
in vain to get money to build large
addition. During the very hot days
we have TO turn people away because
we have no accommodations for them.
"A complete sewer system Is also
needed on the island. This Is another
item that has been repeatedly cut out
OF our budget. The present sewer sys-
TEN is inadequate and Is giving me
department. constant trouble II Is
built too near the surface and when
the water is high, AZ II Is every spring.
the system is practically useless.
"a golf course is also needed on the
island. 4 golf course. such as the one
have proposed would accommodate
800 people daily. The roads are In
poor condition, because we have never
been able TO get enough money TO re-
build them for automobile travel. Hard
surface roads are needed.
1t will cost the city approximately
$500, 900 To repave Grand-blvd. We
have been doing the work stretch at
a time, but the Boulevard pavement Is
never In good condition because by
the time We finish at one end, the road
at the other end is worn out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
TIGER FIRST BASEMEN OF CLASS
ARE RAREST BIRDS IN BASEBALL

The Tigers. in their desperate ef-
forts 10 get first baseman, have
grabbed another youngster from minor
league class In the hope that he viii
prove TO be the man who Is needed TO
take Del Gamers place unless Del has
reversal of form and comes back
again.
Walter Pipp. owned by the kalama-
roo club In the South Michigan, IL the
yaungsfer, He is not with the CLUB
now but Is attending the Catholic UNI
,ersiiy at Washington. AS soon as he
finishes term there, he will join the
Tigers. which will be about May 20.
Manager jennings Is hopeful for
Pipr. despite the setback that Wilbur
l.eggett gave TO the idea OF pulling
players green from college into big
league company. Leggett made mis-
erable failure Ne Is now somewhere
In the Canadian League. and Jennings
doubts that he VIII be able 10 stay
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
POLICE RAID CRAP GAME;
- PLAYERS NABBED



would release the prisoners, accord
ing to time honored custom.
The police declare that Charles
kessler, notorious saloonkeeper, was
one who disappeared during the con
fusion, and that Ben HOFFMAN. known
as dice player. was another. kon
man and Kessler reached the police
station while the 10 were being regis
tered. They had releases for all Of
the prisoners signed by Police Justice
Carney The police were pleased u
see the releases, and promptly let the
men go.
The place raided purports TO be 4
cigar store, owned by Charles asun
roe, OF No. 1T Milwaukee-ave. east
and Harry Berman, Of No. 402 Beau
bien-st., the police say.
The police have raided 1t many
times. finding scores of men gathered
there. ready to dive through windows
when the officers arrive. and just "a
ready to say that they weren't doing
a thing. and the police have lot OF
nerve to raid u.s." None Of them has
ever been convicted after raid
Usually, all are released from custody
0Au tiiC BOiiNCui0A WhO oPpACu kOA =
warrant for them Is turned down.
Up TO three days ago, the place has
been under surveillance by Capt. Mar
quardt's men, Then emissaries visit
ed Capt. Marquardt to have him re
move 1.-The i'd" promising that the
place would give no more trouble
The Md" was withdrawn.
Sunday night. a neighbor teie
phoned: There's q big crap game on
in that place Of Munroes, and they are
making so much noise that nobody
can sleep"
Munroe and Berman. alleged pro
prietors, were among those arrested.
One who failed to go free was
George Lewis. Of No. l40 Michigan
ave. Lewis had been sought for q
month by Detective Frank Lamond. on
warrant charging him with assault
ing Mrs. Matte Davis. Of No. 256 Ran
dolph-st.. as she was passing the
cigar store. When released with the
other prisoners. he was Immediately
rearrested on the assault charge. anc
placed In a cell.
! The other prisoners described them
selves as: Harry Harris. No. 56.
Brush-st.; Simon Harris, No. 19l Sixth
ST.; Oscar Marvin, No. 40 Grand River
ave. east; Albert Marvin, same: Stan
ley Sinclair. No. IA Elizabeth-st. west
Sam Kahl. No. 274 Napoleon-st.; Henri,
HOFFMAN. No. 11S Champlain-st.: Les
ter Hoffman, No. 304 Brush-st.: Bel
Curtis, No. 122 Brewster-st.: Leonard
Applebaum. No. 134 Montcalm-st east
Albert Hall. No. SO Madison-ave.
Harry Phillips, No. 302 Brush-st.
Steve Struth, No. 1855 Chene-st.; ia
cob Roseburg. No. 304 Randolph-st.
Edward Ladry. No. 1852 Illinois-st., ant
John Herzberg. Carlsbad hotel.
The police got only 10 cents from
the crap table, in the scramble. bu
they declare that Munroe, who wa!
running the game. said: -You fellows
came about two hours too late to save
me just about $500. They were clean
ing me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

OSS.s9.
sCHRAGE7-May s. 1914; At the resi-
Josephine b.. beloved daughter OF
Mrs. Catherine and the late Joseph
Schraye. aged q years. and sister o.
% sitHsr A. A. W WsinSI A a anS Tosa
Schrage and Mrs Daniel H. Hurley.
Funeral Monday. May II. from rest
dence ~ 9 q. m: and ST. Josephs
ial at Mt Elliott
sCHLUsSLER-May g. 1913. Emeilga,
beloved wife OF william schlusser.
dear mother OF Mrs. Ellis Rine. Mrs.
George wellhaussn and Ira. william
) months-aA days. Funeral Monday.
1 o'clock At church. Utica. Mich.
SkLL--May s. Edward Sell. aged 8
years. at parents residence, 1853 W.
GSrsnd.eivd;, beloved son Of "a: and
y. m. from residence.
BAKER--At residence. see Morrell-st.
Elias Baker. aged ~ years. beloved
husband OF Susie Baker, and father
Of Mrs. Joseph White Herbert Gem
and Margaret. Funeral notice later.
CAMPBELL--waltsr g.. suddenly at
his residence. So East Forsst.sve..
May >. 1912. aged 80 years. Notice
or funeral hereafter.
NURATZKI--Henry Richard, May Z. at
ave. aged IL years Z months and
days. beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs..
William MurAt3ki and brother Of
Adsiine, Otto and walter Nuratski.
Funeral from residence Monday AT
ternoon. May IA. at 1850. and Zion
Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. stand.
ard time. Burial Woodmsre.
HUBER-,May 9. at soss East Grand
loved son Of Mary Huber. brother OF
Anne Huber. Member OF Palestine
lodge and Detroit Yacht club. Fun
Son chapel. ESQ Rsndoiph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
POLICE TRY TO WEAVE
CASE ABOUT GEORGE

subjects of the most grillng sort OF
cross-examinatio. all day Saturday.
late into Saturday night. and again,
Sunday. were also locked I'D as wit
nesses
Police have figured from the start
that Mr.. and Mrs. fisn were not tell
ing all that they knew about the Belle
Barry case. and they are now trying
TO force information from them by
third degree" methods.
AS to DR.. George. his name has
been mentioned In the case since 1t
was first reported, that box OF
medicine. with a physicians name
on II, was found among the Barry
girls effects.
IL is stated that such a box was
found in the Fish home. where
Belle Barry roomed, between her en-
ployment in other homes.
Dr. George admits giving the girl
treatment but denies all knowledge
Of any illegal operation.
That DIR. George attended the
young woman last fall Is shown by
the fact that in west-side home
where she worked as a domestic for
one month, pill box, with DR..
Georges name on It, was found In
Bellies room. At that time she had
complained of feeling Ill. and had
acted in a strange manner. showing
mental alteration. such as was re-
ported by Mr.. and Mrs. Wardell.
who employed her for week. up to
the Sunday that she disappeared.
1t Is stated that the Barry girl
had another operation last fall. and
the fact that DR.. George attended
her about that time, is at least a
coincidenc ethat seems to warrant
his thorough investigation by the
authorities.
Sheriff Milton Oakrnan, who has
been in Chicago, returned to duty.
Sunday night, but said he would
leave the Barry case in charge OF
Under Sheriff Wobrock and Chief
Deputy Stein. who. he said, were
making excellent progress with the
mystery
The two Crystlcr boys. Frank.
lover Of Belle Brry, nd his brother,
William, re still held in cells at the
Jail. "as witnesses" according to the
officials. Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
AXENuE z.

Excessive avoirdupois constitutes
the chief claim to distinction OF Billy
Watson's Beef Trust" company.
which opened q weeks engagement
in the Avenue thester, Sunday. Aside
from the corpulence of the members
of the chorus. "Kraysemeyers Alley"
as the farce In which they appear Is
named, Is typical Of the average bur
lesQue production. There Is plenty OF
more or less boisterous comedy and
All abundance Of singing and dancing
specialities. The Offering was saved
from becoming boresome by the dane
ing OF Margaret Newell. assisted by
six girls In THE Yiddish Ball" Billy
Watson, in the role OF "Krausemeyer.'
was loudly and frequently applauded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

- Bxpsrt Stricken
lIDart Trouble and Dies
4 yvlthln Few Minutes

6Soeal services for DR.. Ernest l..
11v. Who died suddenly Of heart
nn66 q 3 O'Clock Saturday night.
~ hald Tuesday at p. m. In the
Cnieartan church. Woodward
ana Hdmund-pl. DR.. Eugene X.
npon will ofnciate. The body VIII
fomated.
I'M. ohuriy was stricken in a meet
e The Prismatic club. DIR. James
MILAN and DR.. c. q. jennings
n1od him, and had him taken 70
gDor hospital, where he died within
~ minutes.
- was born in Milwaukee in 1S46,
- nxaduated from the University OF
4So Il 1856, and came to Detroit
MA, after serving a. army sur.
>nn and taking part In . number or
IN campaigns, including the first
1oUIeone expedition. He became
0o1ally interested In diseases OF
chest. and related diseases OF the
- and throat. He was one OF the
- q INQUIRE into the causes and
Vontion OF tuberculosis. He estab-
od the frat tuberculosis camp IN
oA1Gon, IN Eloise. He became the
hof Of several text books anu
o9Yuphs ON chronological and
GgculosiS. He WAS elected presl'
80 of the American Laryngology 30
~, and has held once in the Amer.
1 Medical association, the Michigan
kte eAldical society, OF which he
~ ~ one time president, the Amer.
1n Climatological society and the
fjcan Congress OF Physicians and
3Goons. He was one OF the found
~ the Detroit College Of Medicine,
11So he was professor OF laryngol.
He was for many years chief OF
I'M 0e Harper hospital, and was
nnber OF the STATS OF st. Mary's. d.
koss and the Woman's hospital. He
@Do also q member OF the American
69ootry association.
~ UIo associates say that DR.. Shur-
IN work among the poor will never
proporly appreciated. Hundreds OF
op people visited him for treat.
ont, and no one was ever turned
IN. 6hurly's wife died in 1896. They
~ no children. c. j. Shurly, Of Calf,
CT, brother. arrived in Detroit to
MI DR.. Shurly an hour after his
nth. A niece, Mrs. Kenzie Bates,
n6 = nephew. DIR. b. r. Shurley, are
nearest surviving relatives. DR..
ziy had q summer residence on
oooo lie, but this spring was occu-
lng quarters In the Addison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
LIVE STOCK

D1 EssFe tJ iysEs;ircS I've ped s'Hss
stead stssay; best i.sto to l.soo.ib. steers.
;.ssS.iS. steers: "S;:;!S; Se. i.iSs q. 70 70
pisinisS, !. 100 to l.ioo-ib steers s. 50
67.7S: medium butcher steers. 1000 to
ioo,lb S7scY;Tsz butcher her, steer; 200
sSseS:r sSr ,s S;:. i.' l, S1w sSssS.i
cows. SA.SoGs; trimmers. y3So@4; best
tat ksifsrA l7as0g; medium butcher
3 ssS ssc lisSSs sasehss5 s!s
best feeding steers dehorned $1.SeV
prime export bulls. s7,25gI6o: best
S SS ss'; .osR sa,. Dss!IsH s
common nSao KIND do. s4Sasc.
Ho.s: Receipts. l 70 es sr market market
;srUsnss as pis:. .s siSssSysS s''A'
slow: top iambs' ii.ssps; wool LAMBS
s,,essS slippss ,bs ss7 ;Snsii y sws;
yNl0N STOCK Y!SRDs;; ST.. ,,u,
UNION STOCK a YHEDs' S oec bssd:
market. steady TO lower; mixed and
butchers. Sse5hs.5o: good heavy. $50
sssssi fSssI s,s leave s5,s c! .ss.
Receipts. $4,000 head; market steady:
beeyes,- s7.ions;so; cows and hsifsrs,
%. Sheep: Receipts, $4,000 hand mar :
ket, steady and higher; native $500
s.yS western, $685. $50; lambs. S0Za
os'+S' ws'se cE,r SssI%s M.
CLEVELAND, May iv.--Hogs: Re.
cetpte. 1900; SC higher; workers. mixed
and pigs. $50; heayies. $3.50 Cattle:
Receipts, O. cars: slow. steady sheep
and lambs: Receipts, g. cars: ts.70GS
Calves: Receipts. 100; e9.7S36.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
Classified Cent r,
Rates. a Word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: isc u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Alinimum charge. sec
for 20 words or less. over ~ words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc: 2oc
per line Counts six words TO the
Incl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
HURLBUT SAYS WE ARE
STINGY TO OUR PARKS
tCsntinued from Page One)

improved, but In condition for the
people to use.
Il have always advocated q big zoo
logical garden. All the large cities
have them. Belle Isle has few AM.
mlas. but we could hardly call the ant
NAL enclosure geological garden. A
geological garden would cost the city
at least 100000.
Work should be started as soon as
possible to reclaim 800 acres of land
at the foot of the island.
AN adequate bridge should also be
built to replace the present bridge
which has about outgrown Its useful.
ness. A bridge will also have to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

iSnce Gamer hurt himself In 1911.
the Tigers have tried vainly both vets
and youngsters on nrst base without
getting star. Ness was the first to
occupy the bag after Gamer. Then
Moriarty. -pelahanty. two vets, and Ed.
die Onslow, a South Michigan recruit,
were tried without avail. veach was
given a chance in practice. The last
man to be put on the premier sack IL
The difficulty of getting a first base
man was shown concIrsively. the other
day by President Frank Navin when
he picked mp paper with the box
scores OF all the games OF the better
minor leagues and going through ii
found that the first basemen were all
either old men who had been tried ont
in the majors and sent back because
OF lack of ability or old age or young
fellows who were tied up to some
major league club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
TO RESUME HEETER
PROBE ON TUESDAY

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-Clarence
Burleigh, attorney for superintendent
of Schools 8. L. Heeter, today at
nounced that Heeter will return TO-
morrow from North Manchester. Ind,
where he spent two weeks at the
deathbed OF his mother. The com
mittee investigating Heeter's moral
conduct will resume sessions tomor
row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
THE STAGE
-LYcEuM.

-
Appearing In the Tarkington-Wilson
&tghn CHASER and associate players
oorod ct their best when they
nod the NTH week OF their pres
X0E otock ongngement II the Lyceum
A6Gny 70 I small audience.
'S| noh member Of the CHASER com
III appeared fitted for the vehicle
WAioh William Hodge scored such
Xkonounced hit. The scenic effects
tko general detail of the produc'
3 ~ al that can be desired. In
M Incarceration Of Daniel voorhees,
kx 10 of Kokomo, indiana, fame,
0looer was given ample oppor-
III q display his knowledge Of .
10y role. IN such an effort, his
N ma well-proportioned frame, ably
41ea out the impression of the long.
H md humorous native of the
poter state intended by the au-
o y provided with the customary
ftunity TO appear In his " ell
M love scenes with Miss Court.
when. In the process Of the
&1, he tours abroad. In the course
~ outuey6, ne vieItS the nome Oh
W WArds. one Of whom proves to be
M Irresistible Mas Courteney. AZ
800 proceeds. Mr.. CHASER event.
frowns upon his former matri-
1U Views and slowly but surely
deeply IN love with Ethel Grang
1npoon. his ward. During such
oo0uro he 10 obliged to Danish q
i1or OF titled suitors. who make
~ noDtonary demands for q settle
~ from the funds Of the American
~ oetnfe.
"a m -. Corbett II good ~ the Rus
n1 oyond duke: Donald Gregory, as
10y HIM. Americ st. Aubyn, appears
role similar to others allotted
Nm: Harrison Stedman does ex-
t9nt work - the Earl Of Hawcas-
v ~; Martin Woodwork Is at his best
- hunted Ivanhoff, and the re-
NAMING members Of the company
( III ~ the reputation the Chaser play.
- Neye added to during their present
LnS Third Degree" will be next
soek's oilering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

Toledo, May 10.--wheat: Cash and
May. 3l.o7ii; July. s1hc; September.
July, $50; September. bS&c. Oats: Cash
and May, $50: July. s7hc; September,
S7Nc. Rye: Cash. CSC. Cloverseed:
Cash. $3.50: December, 1888. Alsiks:
Cash. $3.50 Timothy: Cash, LIS:
september, 81. Butter. eggs and hay:
Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

27Nc; frsts, 2Sis a 3sc; dairy extras.
CSC: hrsts. 24c. Eggs: Prime hrsts.
l7kc: hrsts. lsc. Cheese: Skins. lac;
young Americas, 1ti4c. Potatoes: ~
q 47c: Michigan. +2n t7c Live poultry:
ioc; springs. ists Gi7isc: turkeys. lSc,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
WEEKLY HANK srATEMENT.

NEW YORK, May f0.--The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes: surplus.
Increased Ss.s4s.9S0. loans, decreased
saxr .ias-sieY asi4s
decreased sis475.b60: circtLhtion. In.
creased s213.o0o: surplus reserve. Si9..
Se2 eco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

Buttsr--Board prices are. Creamery
extras, asc: nrsts. 27c dairy. 3ic:
packing stock. 2oc per 10.
Eggs Current rsceipts. can tIeA
cases included. ishc per doz. ReceiptA
1 009 casAs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

Business-like Printing. NO fuss ant
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right Tfnes PRistinx Co..
John R.-st. Phone Main l43S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12

Husiuess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The PLAIN. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1<9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
MARKETS and FINANCE
swiss. aaSa4e: imported swiss. sS0s7


Dasrs-pvrsian. new, &c per ID
soD Drso,e' 10 S SIlsss per r 10.
tiys-lrportec new. iin l9s To-
rresh yeEeisbies-TcucuIbers' no,
house. io1lic; spinach. 81 per bu;
bects. - % Acc Du; turnips, 500 Goe ou:
rutabagas. Ioc bu. psrsnips sac bu'
Florida tomatees, ssS1H "a, n, '5 oos, a.,
bunch: Sc per case, section grass, $50
ai.75 case: California, $35oai case
green peas. ss60as per hamper
Grape krulr--fior -, $40 box
Honey-Fancy white. isgi7c; am.
Ma,-Detroit shipper, are paying the
following pp'efs l9I ea's No nay ,imosSy
H. ls'io mixed 90 ,iseisSs ilsat gmissS
sisSo@is; re stray Va s 81 son %;
HiSes-No. cured hides ls4c; No.
iikc; No. 4 green bulls. &C: No: ! spred
iisscc: No. cured murrisn, nc; No !
green murrian. she; No l cured cali.
Ice; No, green calf. ies; Nc ! horse
hides. ~: No. 2s hors, Noes: ssi snaece ee,
il.So: No. 3 hides. lie on: kip and calf
IeSo.s-MessInas. ss.5o07 per box
usb@ee--$l WA.SS uOs-
Mushrosms -+06sec ID.
100 lbs: store lots, as soc per bu;
Texas Bermadas Si.sS @ i;to bs .msoo
pouItry -Rroilers. 30a 3Sc; springs
lsQisc: hens. isI lsc; stsss, od Is@ iSe
rsi,ov.-so / a. NO. = Sc ,A
Pi.s:sple.Y1szn,S;egs ps sr crate rsr ~,
in car lots; New Bermudas. $3.50 pc.
bu, 81 per Dbl: Florida potatoes. 81
per bu; s5m530 per bbl
straw berries--el-ot. cases. $500
JOBBlNG PRICES.
S:s,sS Gs;a;A a f n: Ss ss.;
Sieic Ss~n Corn. 0 Fancy SS Maine. ST
Peas: Fancy early June: ii.sO; stand-
s sS tai. :isk ss5 sS ss SEQ Ala:k.
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. $40. Tome:
s sssiv $50 s!i.ec .sal, June
Feed - JOpbins prices in l0o-lb
sacks. bran. SCI; coarse middlings. S31;
is2.so: cracked corn. s3S: corn aad
Flsur1jobhlnF prices: Best Micni-
sys a &'sS: ;DrinS patent. .S.io pei per DBL
Hardware Nails. s2.lo case; plat
annealed wire. 81 per cw:., xaivanized
barbed wire. 4 point. sac per spool:
galvanized sheets. "a gauge, $3.50: 20
gauge. 1870: :7-gauge. $3s5: IS gauge
Bit axes. brsns.d' So per dol. pol.
ished, Si4 per doz.: black sheets, "a
and S4-xsuge.- y2.S0 per cwt: Carriage
bolts. small. 10 aud 10 per cent on:
large. 70 per cent on list: machins
bolts. small. 10. 10 and Is per cent OK:
large. IS per cent OF list
Ons--Raw iinseed, SIC: boiled lin
seed. sSe: Diamond headlight kero
ssne. lo1se. pertsction: ilo. Pslacins
pentine. in barrel lots. Ste per Yai.
PROV isasns--Mess DorE $z2: family.
ssms i7nSf us picnic hams. isse
bacon. IN Vlshe: lara N tisrct,
aye: kettle rendered. lsAc per 10.
S0gar--Corrected daily py W. n. ed.
gar 4 Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
N sslS; cut loaf; $3.50 cures; ;s;os;
dered. So: grsnuisteo. extra. coarse
SA70; graduated, fine. in hulk. $3.50:
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. tA6s; crys-
tai domino gran. Alb. and 5-lb. car
gran, HF cases. IS: diamond A. $4.70:
confectionery A. $4.55: No. 4. $3.50; No.
5. Sac; No. 8. $40; No. Z. $4.3S.A No.
s.. $3.50; No, 3. S425 No. 10. St20? No.
7 II. $4.lS; No. II. $4.10: No. ID. 34.0s;
No. IL, 34.05; No. IS, &40S; non -cakin 4
mixture. 1915 per 100 lbs; household
powdered. is. ~ to case. 1910 per
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-12
CAVITY.

oscope. with movinx pictures Of cur
rent events. closes the show. NIX