davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
HOLDS UP PLAN
TO GRAB MUSEUM
FOR HOSPITAL
Council Decides To Hear Inter
ested Parties Before Taking
Definite Action
$1,000 APPROPRIATED IN
PERRY CENTENNIAL
Hoped That President Wilson
and EX-President Taft Will
Attend Celebration

The Board OF Health. poor commits
sion and the trustees of the Art mu-
scum will be invited TO attend meet
ing of the council committee on health
and city hospitals. next Monday al
teroon, TO discuss the proposed plan
OF converting the art museum build
ing into city emergency and deten-
ton hospital
AT the request OF Aid. John C..
Lodge, the hospital Tesolutio was re-
ferred back TO the committee when
tcame up for adoption in the coun-
ell meeting. Tuesday night The al
derman explained that II was not the
custom Of the coucil TO railroad mat
ters without giving interested city
boards and commissions an opportun-
ity to be heard
II is likely that the art museum
plan will BE- dropped before another
meeting OF the committee, and a
more feasible one substituted. IL has
been pointed out 10 the aldermen that
numerous buildings in the mile circle
could be leased and fitted up for hos
pital purposes at much less cost than
the art museum could be remodeled,
even if the city could secure permits
sion TO use the building for that pur-
pose. which it certainly couldn't do
without fight.
The council appropriated $4,000 for
the Perry centennial celebration. Sept.
IL and 10. II is hoped that Presi-
dent Wilson and eX-President Taft
will be guests of the city during the
peace celebration.
As the result OF a resolution passed
by the council, the department OF
public works will hereafter issue err
mits for the obstruction of covered
areaways
The appointment OF ]. G. Hudson
teenth ward, 10 Ill la vacancy was
confirmed Mr.. Hudson was selected
by Mayor Marx in opposition 10 the
wishes OF Aid Dill and Goldner, but
TO demonstrate that me did not hA.
Dor any ii feeling toward the mayor.
Ad Dill move dthat Mr.. Hudson's
name be taken from the tabe and
confirmed
Aid. Anthony Move asked that the
police department be instructed to
call the attention OF the Detroit,
Grand Haven K Milwaukee railroad
to the existence OF an ordinace which
prohibits freight cars being stored In
close proximity 10 street crossings,
thus preventing a clear view Of the
tracks from both directions. The al
derman said that the railway COM
pany has been daily violating this or
dinance in the territory between Ora
tiot-ae. and Milwaukee Junction.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
TROOPS CHAFE AT LONG
STAY IN STRIKE ZONE
CONTINUED from Page One,

No further Roadway toward the rA
sumption OF mining was made yes
terday except at the Champion SHAFT,
where force of 90 men Is under
ground. This is the only mine which
has resumed the hosting OF rock
The operators claim that fully 5000
men are willing TO resume work as
soon as assured OF their personal
safety. Union officials. however,
place the number OF workers OPP
posed to the strike al not more than
LOO So far the number OF men APP
plying for work does not indicate the
truth of the operators claims.
Union men expressed great salts
faction over the coming OF Walter Is.
Palmer. agent OF the United states
department OF labor They believe
that federal investigation viii ala
them in their struggle.
The arrival yesterday OF Mother
Jones. the famous woman strike lead
err was the occasion of great DEM
onstration by the miners and their
wives and children.
Hundreds OF men stood bareheaded
in the streets as the little old woman
who has fought for the workers in
dozens OF industrial battles passed by.
Mother Jones refused the automo-
bile which had been provided for her
and walked TO hall where she gave
short address. Today she will be-
gin work in earnest among the mip-
ers and their families.
Considerable distress is already APP
parent among the families OF the
strikers and serious trouble is feared
when eyictions begin. Fully one-half
the men live In holses owned by the
Calumet & Hecla. and such OF these
as are actie in the strike will be
promptly evicted the moment their
rent becomes overdue.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit August 6. 1915.
Pavino Notiee No 1855

To David Robinson: United Jewish
Charities: Herman Silverstein: Louise
Smith, Harry Setter, Morris Kahn:
Harris Vine. j. f.. Weber Henry
Wunsch; William Jansl<y Max Davis.
Isidore Soloman. Rose Gold. SELMA
tngel. Moliic Kowinsky: Frank kO-
winski; David Friedman. Henry Cnr
stadt: Peter Spiel Leopold Tobiansky.
and To all other persons owning. occd-
plying. or otherwise Interested IN any
of the lots and parcels OF real estate
in the local assessment district estGb-
lished by the Common Council TO de-
fray the expenses of grading and pa
ing the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for dofraying the expense Of
paving the alley No 263--being the
east and west alley in block between
High. Napoleon. st Antoine and Hast
Ings streets. and is now open TO lnspec-
ton at this office. and Will remain IN
this office for nve days FROM the nrSt
publication OF thi snotice for the in
spcction OF all concerned. All lots or
parcels OF land abutting on, or adoln-
ing the alley so described. have Deen
ass, ssed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will met: on
Tuesday. the 18th day OF August, 49, ;.
at q o'clock A. NJ. at their office in the
city Han. and will Remain In session
foI period OF six hours TO hear any
person or persons desiring TO object 70
AMI assessment SO made
BOARD or ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN - NAGET,
(AT2) President.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August {. 1919
Paving Notice No. 1868.

To Louis Swernberger. Fred G. Wag,
rickcrson; T. H. Frawler NJ. H. Gar
rells; T.. Flock; r.. H. Russell; David w.
FoN. j. = Barnes, Lorenzo ID. Dewcy'
Emily w, Palmer. Edward Mhrlctte,
Margaret y. Gould. John Naylon; An
thony j. Rademachcr, w. Irving wv
cox; Glars g Smyth, James III. Mellow
ell Conrad H. Smith; and To all other
persons owning, occupying, or other.
wise Interested I'm any OF the lots md
parcels or real estate I'm the local as
sessnent district established by thc
common Council To defray the expenses
OF grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been corn
pleted FOR detraytng the expense OF
paving the alley No 26S1being the
alley In block between Third and
Fourth avenues, from the north line OF
Merrtck avenue To the south line OF
KIRBY avenue. and is now open TO IA
spection -at this office. and will remain
in this office for five DAYS from the
first publication OF this notice tor IN"
inspection of all concerned. All lots or
Ing the alley so described. have been
assessed for such Improvement.
The Board of Assessors viii meet On
Tuesday. the 18th day of August. lbl1
at o'clock \. NJ, at their office IN
the city Hall and will remain In Sos
sion for a period of six hours 10 near
any person or persons desiring 30
object to any assessment so made,
BOARD or ASSESSORS
by JOHN G. NAGEI.
fA1Ol President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
ITALIAN DYING OF
GUN WOUNDS;
TWO ARRESTED
Continued from Page on.)

killing of Patrolman Charles School
but was released for lack OF evidence.
Just prior TO that time. Callego was
shot in the mouth by an unidentified
assailant, but ne refused to tell, at
that time, who shot him. He claimed.
Tuesday night. that he did not know
why the two men shot him He said
that he was just entering his house
when they followed him and fired He
went into the house and stayed there
for more than an hour without calling
aid. Then he became aware OF the
fact that he was mortally wounded,
and his wife called an ambulance.
The ambulance men notified the po-
lice, and Callego made his statement
10 them, duplicating Adamo and Bus
selloti.
Police declare that Adamo former.
iy owned a grocery store at No 243
Clinton-st., but sold II, week ago
In the store. they allege. a gang Of
Italians, all suspected of being mem.
bers OF the Black Hand. used to
loiter. Bussellot was one of the
gang, they say
Another shooting. within a block
OF the Csllego home, and at about the
same time, is puzzling the police who
may be able TO connect the two shoot.
ihgs when both are thoroughly in
vestigated.
John Olmano. of No 226 Champlain.
ST., was found with a bullet wound in
his right leg, near the knee. and told
tn epolice that an Italian whose mama
ne did not know, fred three shots at
MIN as he was approaching his home.
shortly after 1870 o'clock The
wounded man was taken 10 ST. Mary's
hospital.
francesca Coma was bound over 10
the recorders court for trial. and chi.
seppi Modlca was discharged. when
justice Gainey held the police court
examination OF the~two Italians charg.
ed with shooting and killing Patrol
man Charles School, July 10. in the
alley off Rivard-st.. near Clinton.st
Patrolman George Haedle's positiye
identification Of Coma as the man who
was sitting on a wagon tongue. In the
alley, moment before the shot that
Killed School was fired. and his state.
ment~tbat Coma ran out OF the alley
moment after the shooting. were deem.
ed sufficient grounds for holding Coma
for trial
Roedle testified that Modica was
with Coma in the alley, but there was
no testimony to connect him with the
actual shooting.
Patrolman John J. O'Rourke swore
that Coma had threatened his life ar
ter a police court case. II IS the the.
DRY OF the prosecution that Coma Law
IN wait for ORourke. and mistook
School for that officer.
Cona's wife, with a six-weeks.old
babe. created a stir I'm the court room
when she held the babe high in the
air and cried out that her husband
was innocent OF the crime charged
Copa's parents also protested that
their son was innocent.
William School, brother of the mar.
tyred officer, was also in court.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

from the Detroit United Railway l
wish. on behalf OF the city OF Detroit
u thPuk Mr.. Couzens, Mr. Dodge, MI.
Ford and other friends who stood 10y
nae. ready 20 back me with their time
and nVpey. l also wish 10 tender TO
the members OF the common council
who have aided me in every possible
way, during the hrst quarter OF my
administration. my sincere thanks for
their support and the confidence which
they reposed I'm me.
/ feel condent that the people OF
Detroit viii not forget the splendid
manner In which the members Of the
common council have protected their
interests OSCAR Is. MARX.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
AUTO BANDITS ARE
BUSY in OAKLAND
Sheriff Blames Detroit Gang for
RObberies-Several Towns
Raided

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 6.--tSpeciaD
A gang OF Detroit auto thieves is
blamed by Sheriff Oliver for the rob-
berries that are taking place almost
nightly in Oakland county villages.
Last night the K. Hadley jewelry
store and the Joe Allen saloon, at
Holly, We're entered. About 500
worth OF jewelry. from sS 10 $40 worth
OF liquor and So IN cash were secured.
Saturday night a jewelry store ana
saloon at Rochester were entered, and
Thursday night a hardware store and
jewelry store at Royal Oak were burg
lariZed.
An automobile containing three men
was seen leaving Rochester at 3
o'clock Sunday morning. The Holly
places were entered through the front
door, the glass being broken and the
locks Unmatched.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August g. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1864.

To George \. Ducharme, Eta Sch'nG.
Ter; Louise Nickerson Charles +
Bcrnman. John j. McTavish. Ston",
Todd a. Co; Charles l.. Burton: Sanl.e.
T. GOLDBERG Frank O. Waldo: Charlcr
G. Crumrine, Anna e. Baumgartncr. :.
w Isham; D. u. Thorp. Joan y
Whelan; T.. f.. Wheeler: Archibald y.
smith {. j. Lichtenberg, Mary K
schmidt. John r.. Ainsworth, Henry
Catiin: Louise c. Wcitzel, and to al
other persons owning, occupying. ~
otherwise interested in any Of the lots
and parcels of real estate in the local
assessment district established by the
Common Council to defray the eN-
penses of grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set fortn.
The assessment roll has been c I'M.
pleted for dcfraying the expense or
paving the alley No. 2S0-being fhe
alley in block between Delaware ana
seward avenues. from the west curb
line Of Second avenue TO the east line
of Third avenue, and is now open -
inspection at this office. and will re-
main in this office for five days from
the first publication Of this notice Tor
the inspection OF all concerned. All
lots or parcels Of land abuttinB on. or
ad Joining the alley so described, nav"
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors viii mees on
Tuesday. the 18TH day of August 1919
at o'clock a. NJ, at their office IN the
civ Hall. and viii remain i'm session
for period OF six hours to hear any
person or persons, desiring to obJCct
to any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
1A7D President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Mayor Fehcltates
DeiroI Gar Riders

After the settlement terms were
announced Mayor Marx issued the
following statement:
To the Car-riders OF Detroit:
Ii Is with much qualification that /
am able To announce the obtaining OF
concessions from the Detroit United
Railway, without the granting or Il
franchise or a single additional right
in CUI streets by the city.
In making this announcement ! wish
IL plainly understood that the plans
for municipal ownership Will not in
any way he interfered with or delayed
because Of this agreement.
Believing that the people OF Detroit.
pChding municipal ownership, were en-
tilted To concessions which / knew the
railway company could AFFORD 20 give.
and recognizing the fact that the COM
pany was operating without franchise
rights over approximately so miles or
valuable trackage, IL was my desire to
obtain immediate dement's from the
company, and with the decision In the
Forrest. rental case as club, | made
plans to force the company into sub
mission as quickly as posi- Bile.
To James CouZens, John +. Dodge
and to Henry Ford. the people OF De-
troit are greatly indebted for the
agreement reached by myself and the
Detroit United Railway.
Mr. Couzens was instrumental in
bringing the contending sides together.
and both he and Mr. Dodge offered
their time in the discussions which |
had with my advisors relative TO a
temporary settlement.
Mr. Couzens and Mr. Dodge, with
Mr. Henry Ford, did even more. They
informed me and the officials of the
Detroit United Railway. as well. that
they stCo cd ready 20 place ~ my dis
posal for the conveyance OF the people
Of Detroit. pending the threatened
stoppage OF the cars, 1000 Ford cars
and more. II needed. II was their gen
ercus encouragement and that OF their
friends that aided me I'm nay fight 10
force the company TO reasonable
agreement
While some OF our well meaning cttl-
zens questioned my action in forcing
the issue at this time. | believe the
results more than vindicate the stand
took
In announcing these concessions
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

thine else to force the company TO our
terms.
l believe that. pending municipal
ownership. these terms Ntll be well
coined by the people OF DcNoit. and |
recommend that the So resolution which
advised your honorable body 10 pass
be deferred. also that the $500 day
rental resolution. passed In 1903, be
rescinded
In conclusion. permit me 10 extend
my thanks 10 your honorable nody ror
the splendid assistance and encourage
ment you have given me In the night
to force conCeSsI Ions from the company.
/ believe that with Mtssrs Couzens,
Dodge and Ford. and the other gentle
men who have aided me-, the thanks
OF the city are due YOU
Respectfully,
OSCAR b. MARX.
Mayor.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
G0pernOr Ferris
Anxious TOR Acn0n

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug Gov.
Ferris. in a statement made in this
city, last night, announced that he
should request immediate action on
the part OF General Abbey and the
civil authorities OF the copper country
TO bring the strike situation TO TO
Gus.
Il deplore the intention OF the min
ing companies TO bring in strikers.
the governor declared.
Gov. Ferris said that the troops
would be kept in the strike district "a
long as necessary in order TO protect
life and property.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Mat.rmelons 40 AZ BOO eaen.
JonnING PRICES

.
baked seans' lib. SO a 60c: Lima beans.
sIGI25. Corn: Fancy Maine. 81 10:
peas: Fancy early june, sI5O; stand
Buckeye; tail; s;.s5: nat say Alss I
early June. 81 80: sIfted early June
Feed - Jobbing prices IN Ijc,ls.
sacks. bran, s2S; coarse middlings. s25:
fine middlings, $26; coarse corn meal
S26; cracked corn s26, corn and cat
chop, S2i per ton.
Fiour-Jobomg, prices: Best Mienl.
rye. $3.50; spring patent 500 per DBL.
IN wood
Hardware - Nails. 81 10 case; plain
snneaied wire. q per vs. ssivanlzsd
gauge. ,s7J; 27-sauge. ssSs; sS-gsuse.
s it axes s SraSsed ss7P per TW dou sp pol
ished, sii Ter doz.. black sheets 20
and 34gauge,- s27O per cwt; carrlags
large. IS per cent a on ISL. machine
bolts small. 20. IL ar. 20 DER cent IN
large. IS per cent OF list
seed. sac; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 10.sc; perfection. lie. Palaot inc.
lac; Crown gasoline, isc per gal
Protisions-Mess pork. s93: family,
80 ~ -'t N4fti hANhNs N-'.f 500 MAINS -
q zoe. picnic hams, i3c, bacon. ! 9 a 25c;
lard I'm tierces. l2!c; kettle rendered.
l3Lc per ID
sugars Corrected daily by W; H.
Edgar X son. Crystal dOpinoCs, 2-lS &,
s. 60. do. 5-lr, $50. Eagle tablets.
So 90 cut loaf, $50. cubes, $685.:
xxx powdered S5.65; standard pow
dered. $500. granulated extra coarse,
s. 80 STIMULATED, hne IN bulk. $500;
granulated. 25-lh. Cottons. 500; crystal
dom gran. Alb aud 5-lb. cartons. IN
cases SIS diamond \. $3.50. couGcc
TONERS A. s515. 40 t. $40, No s,
s. o5; No. s.. No. :; :t95, No 8
si2gS NO ! 50 20 no No o. 81 So 30 NJ
Il, $50. No l5 81 81: nOn-caking nix =.
ture g. so, household powd. Is. 4S TO
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

\ competitive examination for appl,-
Cants for the position Of PAVING IN
>PECTOR for all city Departments
coming under the Jurisdiction OF ttt
civil service Commission, Will be nelt
by the civil Service Commission On
Wednesday. the roth day OF Angus.
1913 at 800 a. NJ. at the Council
Chamber in the city Hall.
The minimum salary for the position
to which candidates at this exam ma
tiou will be eligible Is at the rate OF
800 per day.
Application blanks will be furnished
all applicants At the office of the CON-
mission. 2O4 = Monat Building.
Dated. August 5th. 1913.
BY order OF the Commission
FRED w SMITH,
(A66) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Flour. quiet
Gs4 Lard: Easv. middle west spot,
Sill, so q II SO. sugar. Raw, firm. CEN
trfugal, 81 test. 3.6jc, muscovade. SO
test. 3.15c; refined tirm; cut loaf. 5.40c:
crushed. $500. powdered, 4.10u 4.s0c;
graduated, 4.606 475c. Coffee: Rio, No.
:, on spot SC. Tanow. Quiet; city Ga c.;
country 5a4 lt612c Hay: Firm; prime.
sl05. No. 3, 10aS2lg C. clover 50 SOC.
Dressed poultry, Irregular, turkeys,
10 a 25c; chickens. l6H Csc; fowls, l4g
l9lac, ducks. l6C. Live poultry. Tn
settled; geese, I2c: ducks 154lsia &c,
fowls, 10 y a Zoe; turkeys l3c roost-
ers. lie; chickens. broilers goa 21c.
Cheese. Quiet; state milk common to
specials, IL IL q l4%c: skins, common
10 special. 50l1c; fun skins. 3Gic
Butter Firm; receipts. 1856; cream
cry. extra 20 q %, state dairy. tubs.
- n 20 &c; imitation creamery hrsts,
24c. Eggs Steady; receipts, lS,52S
nearby white fancy, 26s4c; nearby mix
ed foncy, 81 q zee: fresh frsts, 20 &c.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

comm. titive examination for appli-
cants FOR the position OF FOREMAN
FOR all city Departments coming under
the Jurisdiction Of the civil Service
Commission Will be held by the civil
service Commission at the Common
Council Chambers in the city Hall on
Wedn esday, the Goth day Of Ausust.
10I3 at 200 o'clock u. VI.
The minimum salary for the position
for which candidates at this examine
ton will he eligible Is at the rate OF
So so per day.
Application blanks will be furn.shed
appiicants at tie office OF the Commits
sion .2O4-5 Moffat Building.
Dated. August 5th. 1913.
BY order OF the Commission.
FRED W. SMITH,
(A6S) Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

4 competitive examination for app,i-
cants for the position Of CLERK for
all Boards and Departments OF the
CITY. under the Jurisdiction OF the civil
Service Commission. will be held ~
the civil Service Commission on Mon
DAY, the 18th day OF August 1913. 1T
1000 o'clock ~ NJ, at the Council
Chambers In the city Hall
The minimum salary for positions 90
which candidates At this examination
will become eligible is Sl.03i.0O per
year
Application blanks will be furnished
applicants at the office OF the ComAdiS-
sion. 204-5 Moffat Building
Dated August eth. 1918
BY order OF the Commission.
FRED w SMITH
(A69) Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
lack Robbins Wanted
In Copper Country

The Detroit Workingman circle
has received the following telegram
from Mother Jones. now in the copper
country
BY all means get into touch with
Jack Robbins, Chicago's big brother.
and get him TO come and be big
brother to the boys here. Am in
formed he is in Michigan"
Efforts are being made TO locate
Robbins.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT
REPORTED DEAD, LIVING

LISBON, Aug. G.-The report OF
the death of President Arriaga. Of
Portugal. current in London and
Paris. today was officially denied At
the presidents residence Il was stated
positiely that DR.. Arriaga's condition
is steadily improving lie has been
III for considerable time suffering
from gallstOnes and heart trouble.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
B.nana----Gooe. Shipping stock. SIS,

bsn"nas Sooe. snlpplnR stock- 3.by
Bi%ssoerTle. ..%aSsaag per per ls:q.
case
California Fruit-Plums. si.75a225
peaches. sl.75 per box; pears. s2.75rs
per box
Sal,nower--sl 25@15o,
cse@ries-sougr SO 81. 5 RSa s oR5' Ger bu
'heese-W holesale prices Michigan
Hats, 1914 &c: New York, 10 y a 10 = @:
limburger. 1919 = Ice, domestic Swiss,
new. ~ p q l9c. imported Swiss, 25 u u
2Gc: long horns. 1871 ale per 10.
Currants-s2 50ma per bu.
Dates-Persian. new. &c pee Ii.
Dressed Calves Fancy l3h niSc:
common. l0M &c per 10.
Fig%--Imported. new, l44l5c per ID.
CALIFORNIA, 26c per ID
mouse, 4VW soc per doz.; lettuce. GO % CSC
ou. home grown tomatoes. 4M4.5O per
hu' pie plant, 20N 25c bunch. Sc per
case green peas. $3.50 hamper new
beets, 2Om 25c doz green corn home.
grown 81 .1Oa LIS per bag.
Gr"pe Fruit-Floride, sGz5a7 80 per
Honey-Fancy white. new I4a1se:
amber. l0G1lc Id. extracted. IA use ID
Hsy-DetrQit shippers are paying ne
to!Iowing prices for oalcd hay In car-
slt5Ogi5; 80 2 timothy ,li.5SSt a"iHasG5S:
No. ! mixed. fl1612; light mixed. yi3
$50; rye straw. ssQ9. wheat and
oat straw, SI4750 per ION.
Hides No, cured hides, 14Iac: No.
green hides. II &c. No ] cured bulls.
lie; No. green buifs. &c. No -tIrr,t
veal KIP. l4iqc, No green veal kip.
l4c No. cured burrian, I2c; No. 4
green murrian 1Jc. No. rur,, ,lf
20, NO ] green calf lie; No 4
horse hides, - No nurse hides *,
ssleepsklns, as 10 amount OF wool. rs
1ise; No. z hides. lc on. kip and
Huckieberrics S4u425 per bu.
Lemons-Messi s7455O per box
Limes-$l q l.52 per dOx
mei"ns - Rocky Fords, Crlffo-pIs
49, per case; Little Gems, 81. O5
/ a 20 per basket
( a. gr"nres-CalifOrnia valencias. IS 20
80 per box.
onions.southern. si5oQ1.sJ per bu:
Penches-S2 56a2T5 per I'm. white
30 q Boo per Id bu basket
fonitry-froilers, lie; hens. I5,.c.
sst.a1ySS, ii q lgc; BOOSTERS i0afic. at;cks
i"ym Toy. turkeys, II iSc per 10.
nineappies-sf50n per crate
| a. 7,"toes-New southern white 90 liz
az Is per sack e f@'is
Hssphsrries-Red. s5Q5.5O per bu
oisck, szM xzn ncr 1s-qt case
Dbl per ou' 20 ger
Ts'iow-Ns. 1, &c: No. 2. &c per III. =
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
CHICAGO CIR AIN

Noon-Wheat; september down tc.
December down l &c corn: September
down &c; December down NC. oats:
September down 1isc: December down
sc.
December down lIsc Corn: Septem-
Der down 1c: December down IL c.
Oats: September down &c; December
down sc. Provisions: Firm. shading
higher