davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07

osrbed wire, point. ss:s psr SPOOL:
galvanized sheets. - sauge. $3.50: III.
gauge. {2.T0: 3-Sauks. 1856. 3x-gauge.
1925: so-Saugs ".:s per ew, sins 9
ishsd elt per des: black sheets; ~
bolts. email. 10 aud 10 per cent Oh:
Ihs n,ff. Sc PEG cent on list; mssh I'm.
large. % per cent OF list
:ssa. sac; Di.% 1;;i hs;Slish. . .;T.
Ice; crown sssoiins. ise ger s.i,: surs
Preyisieas--Mess pork. 3y2: family.
s2s0ai; elea: naeks. SsiG az SO !:
s bacon i1siho' ifia ..s hams IN ,, .s:s
iskc: kettle rendered. lSAc per 10.
sUgar--Corrected daily by w. II. Eds
gar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. Alb.
ss,S. DO S ,ib;. ;IssSS; eagle tablets q
xxx powdered. S6.05; standard pow
dered, 50: granulated. extra coarse.
$40; graduated. fine. in hulk. $3.50:
granulated 25-lb. cottons. S+.6S; crys-
tai domino. gran, alb. and e-lb car
tons. in cases. $490; crystal domino
gran. HF cases. So; diamond A, $40;
confectioners' A. S4S5: No. 4. $3.50; No.
). $+l5. No. s. $40: No. ]. Sass; No.
5, 81 80; No. .. $425; No. 10. e%.20; No.
IL. Si.15: No. l2. $40; No. Is. $405.
No. IL. S+.o5: No. Is, SA05 non -caking
mixture. 1915 per 100 lbs household
powdered. Is. IS TO case. $40 per
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
CLERCYMEN HONOR
FATHER O'BRIEN
Kalamazoo Prelate Invested with
Title of MOnsignor by Or
der of Pope Plus

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 7.-(Spe-
cial. with over 200 priests and Dig
nitaries OF the Catholic church pres
ent and thousands of people surround
ing the church. Father F. A. OBrien
was this morning conferred with the
rank of domestic prelate which car
ries with 1t the title OF Right Rever-
end Monsignor Archbishop Henry
Moeller, Of Cincinnati, presided at the
service and Bishop Muldoon, Of Rock
ford, H., delivered the investiture SER
mon. This exceptional distinction.
which has been conferred by Pope
Plus X, upon the Kalamazoo priest Is
due to the wonderful work Father
OBrien has accomplished In this city.
Besides building up one Of the largest
churches In Michigan, he has built
schools which are attended by over
200 children and young people.
Father O'Brien was born In Monroe.
Mich, and came to Kalamazoo In 1883.
He has built up property here valued
at over 100000 and his excellent
work here two years ago, won for him
Il special blessing from the pope.
There are exceedingly few priests IN
the country who have been so dis
tinctly honored as Father O'Brien. To-
night, reception TO Father O'Brien
takes place In one of the theaters here.
The gathering of Catholic priests In
Kalamazoo today is one OF the largest
which has ever taken place in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May e.--Flour; Quie,
and barely steady. Pork; Firm; mess
s2l.'5a 222s Lard: Quiet; middle
west spot. sll0ll.l0. Sugar: Raw
steady; centrifugal SO test. ts.SSQsssi
muscovado. s9 test. sass 2Ss; refined
dull; cut loaf, $5.o5g5.i5; crushed
si.s5 q sos; powdered. t4soq4,+ 40
graduated. 81 20u4+0. Coffee: Rio No
on spot lla sc. TaIlow: Steady; city
sac: country s7sg6sc. Hay: Firm
prime. Sl.o7ia 1ll0; No. 3. ,0us0ci
clover. 5ocqN. Dressed poultry
Steady; turkeys. i5q 25c; chickens. Ia
csc; fowls. l4ul9c: ducks. l5Q zoe
Live poultry: Unsettled geese. lie;
ducks. l5c: fowls. Use; turkeys, lac;
ROSTERS. lie; chickens. broilers, 2sa
SIC. Cheese: Easy; state milk. com
mon 10 specials. 12iyql7Ae: skins
common to special. ga Use; full skins
ga 4c.
Butter: Easy; receipts l+,l15; cream
cry extra Ssh n gee. state dairy tubs
% n u IS re: imitation creamery nrsts
27@27ixc Eggs Steady receipts,
30. 5%T; nearby white fancy. 22d s3c
nearby mixed fancy. lsW2oiac; fresh
trsts l9I ll,c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
POLICE SYSTEM" BROKEN;
NOW TO BE OBLITERATED
tCo.sisued from Page O.e,

release on bail, pending q decision on
the appeal. This Is not expected to
be granted.
White Wash Price Heavy.
Two indictments for bribery are
still pending against Inspector Muir.
tba, and it is understood. his friends
have already approached Whitman in
curing as TO terms under which Muir
tina might receive suspended
sentence in the conspiracy case and
immunity on The bribery charges
The district attorney has made II
plain that the price In all such cases
must be a complete revelation OF the
workings Of the system and the
names OF the men higher up In the
department who have shared 10 the
loot taken from protected vice.
1t is admitted on all sides that the
conviction of he four inspectors is the
heaviest blow the system has receiv.
ed. 1t clinches the states evidence
that may be introduced against high.
er officials as convincing, even though
most Of II comes-fFom self-confessed
accomplices and cuts trail leading
directly to the men who. 1t is be-
lieved. are certain to be drawn into
the net. So far as cleaning up the
department Is concerned. the convic-
ton Is regarded as more far reaching
than the sentencing Of Lieutenant
Becker to the death chair. for II In.
volved four uniformed officers Of the
highest rank. sustaining Whitman's
contention that the grating was not
the work OF an individual, but q sys-
tenn.
Including Becker. seven men con.
nected with the police department
have now been convicted since the
investigation began. Besides the four
who will be sentenced Friday. Patrol.
men Hartigan and Robinson are now
serving terms In Sing Sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
COUNCIL STANDS PAT"
ON LIQUOR LICENSE LIST
lContiuueL from tagr .,ue,


to use the city hall steys as resting
place and directing the police depart
ment TO see that they are not dis
turbed by any "self-authorized' per
son. The resolution Is aimed at Frank
ID. Hoyey, an enthusiastic municipal
reformer. who has been devoting his
time 10 "shooing' people OF the city
hall steps. Aid. Rutter supplemented
Littlefelds resolution, by having the
commissioner Of public works instruct
cd 10 place comfortable benches about
the city hall lawns.
r Aid. John Lodge Immediately serv-
ed notice on the two aldermen that
he would Ale reconsiderations on both
measures
THE common council Is not legis-
lating TO take case OF tired people, we
have too many tired people in the
city now" said Aid. Lodge. The city
ball steps and lawns should not be
made resting places for loungers and
buns. will strongly oppose both
measures"
Aid. Littlefield did not like Lodges
attitude.
Il guess can get as many votes in
the council as you can remarked
Littlefeld
I'VE each have one vote" said
Lodge.
The council confirmed Mayor
Marks appointment Of George w
Auch TO fill ont the unexpired term OF
School Inspector Henry c. Weideman
resigned Mayor Marx invited the
members OF the council to attend the
presentation OF the Maybury portrait
by the Maybury memorial committee
in the mayors Office Saturday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

o% Eas4E sr ssfFysn L!ye stock n:'e''
Cattle: Receipts, two cars; market
sssossF5. coed COED to to prime a.HE 100 to
l'soo-lb. steers. Sgs4o; do 100 to
plainish. 100 to l.20o-lb steers. 81 80
U7.75. medium butcher steers, 1000 TO
l.lQ0-lb.. s7.50G1.I6; butcher steers, $50
to i,ooo,lb;, ss7.s5pI:ss light BUTCHER !,
butcher cows, s5G5.'S; light butcher
cows. S450Q5; trimmers. $35oIi; best
fat heifers. 37.35aS: medium butcher
heifers. S6,75@7.50; light butcher heif-
best feeding steers dehorned $3.50 u
.7.75: light common stockers. $SG6.50;
prime-export Enthusiastically best
butcher butt, bulls w7sg7ssi; b .i e "a
g. best mixers and springers. SIS 100;
common kind do. 34O1s0.
Hogs: Receipts 81 cars: market.
l9w 81 hs nSs ss ssesssS workers. $50
sheep: Receipts. ten cars market
,seaSy omo s;;pDss assi SSsi
s ss"a.1 ss'ssss' %; calves: sd $50 Wv
UNION sToCK YARDS CHICAGo
May Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 mar
ers. sl5dss.50: good heavy, s.l0G s.t5;
rough heavy. $1.sOgsl0; light, $3.50 n
{. so. pigs s6.501s40 cattle: Receipts
IL 900: market weak and lower; beeves
3120G9. cows and heifers. S3.s0@ s. 3;
stockers and feeders. &6dS Texans
80. 10 a 7.75: calves $6.5ods Sheep. Re-
ceipts. q. 900: market. weak and low
er; native, $500 $50; western. So go y
Z; lambs, $3.50 $40: western, So 90 a
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. May 6.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts, 1000; lO@l5c higher; workers.,
mixed and pigs, $3.50; heavies. S. 40.
Cattle: Receipts. 3 cars: slow. steady.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars -
V6. Calves: Receipts. 100; $3.50 as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
FRESH CAMPAIGN OF BOMB
AND TORCH OUTRAGES

Sendangering human life. st. PauPs ia
open to worshippers from early morn
1ug to late afternoon and there al
ways are dozen or more persons near
the altar, sometimes many times that
number.
Home Secretary McKenna was
ereatiy perturbed when informed OF
fhe nnding OF the bomb, for st. Paul
VAS supposed to be under the most
rigid surveillance. For several weeks
the cathedral has been under daily
and nightly guard by Scotland Yard
oetectives. who were supposed to keen
ont all suspicious persons.
scotland yard Immediately suspect
- suRragists Of placing the bombs
ftAough no clue to the possible perpe.
erptors Of the outrage was found by
yn0 verger. The fact that the women
have made threats against st, Paurs
It'd other important buildings turned
police attention to them.
Tnat the bomb was "man-made"
kollce experts say there Is no doubt.
~ y no amateur affair made from a
Gannister as was the one left at the
Geand hota yesterday BY Ada Ward.
The st. Paul's bomb Is the result of
eMned workmanship and a thorough
knowledge Of electricity, mechanics
and explosives.
Ihe bomb found near the Evening
Ar once was not so elaborate. II
vas made from canister and had
lighted fuse attached.
votes for Women" placards and
\ pomphiets were found near all the
eariy morning fires. so that the police
10 little doubt that women were re.
4 1nonsible for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
MARKETS and FINANCE

bu OF corn. :s.soo hu OF oats and is'Sou
bu OF rye.
Worlds wheat stocks decreased H.
81. 900 bu last week
Liverpool wheat closed p s.d lower
and corn unchanged TO iad lower
Wheat stocks ~ Minneapolis ue-
creased 375,O0O bu I'm three days
Receipts of wheat Tuesday south
west. $4,000 bu. against 2i,ooo bu q
year ago: Duluth. az cars, against 81
Minneapolis IS cars. against IL IN.
nipeg, $50 cars. against 26S, Chicago, %
carss against jh.
Primary wheat receipts were sSl,"Vu
bu against $40, 600 bu "A year age.
Experts Of wheat and nour TUESDAY
23l 900 bu.
Canadian wheat visible supply. H.
200 bu. week ago, ls,yle.OVo bu'
year ago. 22.2sl. 600 hu.
Worlds stocks OF wheat l'losSo"o
bu; year ago. iS5.6iS,0OO bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO May T.--Openine-Nn neat
May down sc: July down &c. Corn.
May and July unchanged. Oatst; May
down Ne; July down sc. ProNisionS
Easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
ARCH MADE FOR Low
Err or BELLE BARRY


80 or her rather gay life. from the
<nmty that was hers before that time.
Her aeed parents live on q farm
0hg Mason, Mich, but she left home
@o11y seven years ago, and had been
No but rarely since. Belding was
~ rool home, and she was popular
lore. Whore she was forewoman In
ho biz silk mills. leaving there year
knd = half ago to come to Detroit.
M>o worked for q time as hotel
|{ehambermaid. She was employed by
<ho Nichiean State Telephone Co. FOR
n time. but was discharged. Feb. 10.
Then she went to work In the home OF
Mrs. b. Fish, No. 316 Harrison-ave.,
ND 10 the time that she found employ
fN|ent In Mira. Wardell's home.
N sNone of her employers knew OF any
Sron friend that she had, but the
5Uung woman's trunk was filled with
!. pictures of herself and young men and
EWumen friends. She seemed to have a
fqania for being autographed.
i Search OF her trunk also revealed a
$4,000 life insurance policy. with her
mother as beneficiary.
q The question that Acting Sheriff
Henry Wobrock and Chief Deputy Ed
ward f. Stein are trying hard to an
Se&ar. is where the young woman was,
J bDtween the time OF her departure
|. nom the Wardell home. Sunday after
noon, and Monday afternoon at about
Ss30 o'clock, as her body was discov-
erCd at about 1870. and DR.. Brandt Is
yourc that IL was not in the water more
than three hours.
4 They are also striving TO learn the
identity of the physician who perform
"a the operation. and Of the young
man friend Of the girl.
Chief Deputy Stein Is waiting for an
INTERVIEW with mysterious young
man who called him by telephone and
said he had met a girl at the Family
ltheater. Saturday, had picked up" an
acquaintance with her. and she had
.eaid she was from Bedding, and had
an engagement with q doctor for the
3ollowing day. The mysterious inform
mt said he would come to the shei.iffs
'O1nce and give Stein all the informa-
tlcn he had
Another clue was furnished by Chief
% Detectives Palmer. who received a
1stter, stating that the writer knew a
young man who was the lover OF
Belle Barry, and that he had recently
leold his motorcycle to, raise money.
The names are withheld, but the
sherih says he will thoroughly investi-
gate the clue.
y Chief Of detectives Palmer says that
ne Will place at the disposal of the
DhosiG, any men necessary for the in
OF the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
CHICAGO WHEAT AND pRoprCE

CHICAGO. May 6.--Wheat was weak
at the opening today. continued fine
crop prospects and sharply lower Liv-
erpool cables bearing the market Az
ter opening NC under yesterdays clos
ing. May dropped Ne more in the first
half hour and July lost sc. At SOC
both months encountered resting or
dsrs and commission houses bought
freely. In spite OF this fact May went
To SsAc
Corn was easier. with wheat, but no
extended liquidation took place. Prices
ranged y " &C under yesterdays clos
ing.
Oats opened slightly easier, with
losses Of isc for each month but at
that figure the market was FIR min tho
BILE strength.
Provisions were stesdied by higher
hog prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May S.---CIose: Liverpool
had an early decline in wheat on Tues,
day and American markets followeo
the decline, Europe ~ losing the BULL
ishnsss since the war appears 10 be
over.
The foreign crop summary FOR the
week Is rather unfavorable. The weak
ness In Liverpool Was caused In par'
By weak American markets and favor
able russian crop advices. Realizing
was Tho order Of the day. The larHs
decrease In the visible supply served
to check the active selling and gave
the market y rrm tone. hTe dispute
about sight drafts instead OF time hal
not yet been settled.
Recent rains have put crop scsrsa
out Of the question for two weeks 81
least sentiment In wheat II decidedly
beArish. although IL IL admitted thai
Europe will need 4 great deal or Amer
lean wheat before another harvest Tne
visible supply or the other sos - stu
tina are not so large as they were
This Is taken to show that the supply
must come from this country. Hold
ings in this country are In strons
hands and cash men do not believe the
market will be permitted Ia decline
far. The market must be pretty vel
sold out by this time and shorts VIII
be watching for a chance TO cover
10 Chicago. Snow claims probsbls
shortage OF million acres IN the
spring wheat crop. which makes II
look n little more like a lighting mar
ket on any further slump. Armour
has been buying July and selling May
and the demand for new crop wheas
shows there are still some chances on
the buying side
Wheat WAS weak all day. The new
crop futures declined lc and the cash
and May deals lhc.
Corn declined NC and the other deals
were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
Sl05i.. May opened with a decline Of
&c at Sl.oeh and declined TO $685.
July opened at SIC and declined to
September opened At 81 and
declined TO pie; No. ! white. No+<
Coarse grain quotations. Corn, cash
No g. SIC, No. yellow, I car at bshc
. al 5sc: No. 4 yellow. So. Oats. stan
dard. ssisc; No. 3 white. cars Al
e1bc; No. 4 yellow. : cars at IS &c.
Rye: cash No. 2. 6+hc. Beans: I'm
mediate. prompt and May shipment
t205 -Cloyersscd: Prime spot and al
sike. sis.25. Tirnothysesd; Prime spot
sI5s
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues.
day included 1000 'bbls Of nour. . cars
Tot corn. . or oats and % rye. with.
drawais were loo i.bls OF nour
Stocks are sss.1oo bu OF wheat ~. foc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
Mslitann Hurting Real
Cause, Says Leade,

slONDON, May IA gravely ser.
lOus situation, involving danger TO
hvman lie and great injustice to the
main body OF English women suf-
1ragists has developed from the atti.
tude OF the government, according 70
Carrie Chapman Gait. famous Ameri.
can woman suffrage leader and
4 publicist.
Mrs. Gait today wrote the following
message to American women for the
United Press:
BY CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT
Last nights vote on the woman SUI.
rage bill does not represent the real
attitude of parliament OH the question
Of votes for women. Those who voted
4 against the Dickinson measure were
I impeIied by political motives and
sed1ed upon militancy as an excuse.
rMilitancy Undoubtedly Is hurting the
Cause. especially abroad. This ~ so
bGcause the widely published details
Of suhragist arson and bomb throw
ing. entirely obscure the really GOOD
I and solid work done by the non.milf
tant suffragists.
Actually, the militant fiiYragists
49, in the minority In London. There
|. are only about three score OF them al
tad. but they advertise so effectivel,
and Electrically that the world think.
th6fe are thousands OF them.
Although personally am strongl,
opposed to violence, realize tina
there 10 more consistency in miIitanc,
- England than there would be else
where. EnglIshmen themselves Sc
the precedent of obtaining the vote b,
violence, and gence the militants
Z disqualification OF their receut acts
The campaign of militancy In Eng
Apd has exasperated thousands %
\ Uen, but there also are other thou
1onds IN sympathy with the women
49, men sympathizers are no
o9nd By the women's promise not u
k411nneer human life, and should the,
/. ~ he sutfragists in their vioIenc,
would most surely clash with tn.
onttsu6ra&ists, and -awfal thing.
q ~ Aappea.5I regard the sitHatsoT
- oIoyely serious.
lD1nk that the British, government
sDeIy blamnble for the present sit
~ perhaps more by sins OF omis
- ~ those Of commission. n
ol4oeontiate between the mill
nonsmilifAa ta, Instead Of al
~ Duollc to class al sufFra
~. Too government should
proeection 70 meetings Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07

Appl.s-Fancy, ssg35o; choice. sac
a50 per bbl; box apples. N.7sq %.
Bass.as--Good shipping stock. sl.ss
ses.s@Drisd Lima, 7e7no ID.
Cssiiaew er-s233 q 2s6 per dos
Csiery-FIoria. e. ss1s; g. ssss
20. c. sasss; csaI i.ss Dbl. 0 ao>
S.. FsrE as az o n:G IA H. ateo oi
WI; ssesss:: sasars.a Ns"I:. ': ssSss
B::::.1 c.;... a.F &c per ~, y DISC
common. log lie. per ID.
F,y:I!r.ssSrt.Ss. new. noise ID;
ei Fre"n v..ss S a. no,
house. il.2s8 $50 per doz: lettuce. hot
house, 1901 spinach zoo soc box;
beets. $50 Acc blu: turnips. 500soc bu;
Eiorias tomatoes IS per s-oaskst crate.
soc per basket; pie plant. +0Q t6e Per
$50 case: California. s3se@4 per case:
sr oT.,s e' sr.,." 'sS ,sas DO.
Der. ia@lahe ID; extracted. ~ 0sc 10
prae. 'hDDtsr . hoy In
RI s mixed 90 81. sisss se' . s.'esis:ss
wa. .ss o. 3: stray: sss Nv ~
green hire. i1e id MS; T. c Mr. s Sur.d
s.sA i no. l, sss'S No. so gree. re- ~ Yea, Hc
lie; No. 1 cured murriaA, 40: No.
green murrian. she; No. 1 cured calf.
hides 81; No. - horse hides. s.. Sheep.
flsR: NO o. e h,ss %0i is on e KIP and ssif
us.s,nas ssyo@7 Der box.
M ,.:s:~s. SissS sSe ID.
Onioss-Yeilow. car lots. ssgsoc per
sp.n rG s iis per crate: Texas Bsrmu I.
das. 1850 40 per bu o.
Poultry - springs III DISC; hens
Jacks, $50 suc: turkeys. isTsOG per 10
r: :':sssH.S0 per crate.
in car lots: New Bermudas. $3.50 pc!
sn: 81 q ser ss eS, pc. rS SSi potatoes
stpawberries-st-Qt cases, sS.Soy
sweet Pesaso~s-Jersey. kiln dried
Si1s per hamper
Jo8BsNG PRICES.
b. S: q s:.o: .Y Y.e f fn: bean. as
stsndsrd. soc. Table beets 1850 itt
Peas: Fancy early June; ~; stand
ara. u; ;Gaksd. sST7es. sal ,,si.
reds. II. &C., Alaska pinks. u.so. ron,s.
toes. oi.Io0L60. Marrowfat ll.ls,
early june. r.so: s:fted early June
reed Jobbing pr'>es-in ioo-ib
sacks. bran. Sc1; coai,- middlinGs 81
enc niddl'nEs.. e27; coarse corn mea
s,at choo. 9li per ton.
FIsav--Jobblng prices: Best Micni.
gan patent. $50: straisht, IS: pure
In wood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
THEATERS

Krausemeyer will again engage In
his humorous battles with his neigh
Dor Grogan. in the Avenue theater
next week as Billy Watson is due for
an engagement at that time with the
Beef Trust BurlesQuers. Mr.. Wat
sons company Of heavy weight chorus
girls, selected because Of their gen
erous embonnpoint. will be seen in
two musical travesties relating the ad-
ventures of the German and the Irish
man. These are called "Krausmeyer's
Alley" and "Krausemyer's Christen.
ing" Qrogan is again played by his
originator, Billy Spencer. Others In
the company are Harry West, Sadie
Huested. Ida Walling, Marion and
Thompson and the Boston Comedy
Four.
An act full of surprises is the
sprightly and gingerful cabaret revue.
which constitutes the major part Of
scenic and sartorial standpoint II Is a
revelation. and the presence OF real.
live baby In the cast, In addition to
a pair Of clever child performers,
adds distinctly human touch. Lit
tie Miss Mix-Up." as the piece ID
called. is strongly reminiscent Of the
Winter garden productions that have
come this way during the past season
and Is one OF the most pretentious
novelties the Miles management has
ever offered. Johnny and his sister.
Ella Calvin. who head the large cast.
are clever singing and dancing
team. Their Bundle Bee" number
IL one OF the song hits of the piece
and invariably calls for several en-
cores. while the Robert e. Lee"
finish would 10 credit to George
NJ. Cohan production.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

BOSTON COPPER SH ARE SALEs.
shares OIL Hay reported by Hayden.
Stone & co. May =:
Ahmeek 4, Allouex 100. Amalxsmateo
1880. American Zinc 1910, Arizona Com
mercial So Boston K Coroin lZov.
Butte X Superior z435. Calumet Z Arl-
xona 24s. Calumet 4 Hecla >, Chino ~
Copper Range SO. East Butte zee
By coo, Greene Csnansa AIS Hancock
100, Indiana 25, Isle Royal Copper 2to
Lake Copper So Mason Valley goo
Mayfiower 50, Nevada Cons $50, Nipis-
sing 10. North Butte 430, North Lake
500. old Colony Mining SO. old Domin
ION 2ooo, Pond Greek Coal loo. Pond
Creek rites I2O. quincy 81. santa Fs
Gold 4 Copper zoo. shannon Copper
go. Shsttuck Arizona loo. South
Utah rs. Superior Il Boston A7S, super
Tor Copper i30, Trinity Ito. I l5i
do pref 100. Utah Apex ~. Utah Cons
Gold Mining lao, Wolverine ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
PRODUCE

The market ~ a whole was steady
one this morning. The Elgin butter
market declined two cents. and local
dealers think IL is very nearly on the
bottom. Not enough poultry or veal
calves are coming In TO do more than
establish the price. The demand IL not
urgent but 10 steady up to a moderate
limit Eggs are Arm. Strawberries are
working u little lower. and the vege-
table list remains unchanged except
that Michigan asparagus Is lower on
heavy receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO May 6.-Wheat: CASH and
May. l.oGs July. 0lrc. September
s0Hc Corn Cash. 56c; May. 50 -.c,
July 5Shc: September. 5'tsc. oats
cash and May. 81 isc; July. Sthc; Sep
TENDER, 36%c Rye Cash. 62c. clover
seed: Cash, 3l3.s5: October, $3.50: De
cember. 31i1is Alske; Cash, SlSe
timothy: Cash, $3.50; september. ~
Butter. Creamery, 60-pound tubs. ~ Il
a SOC; fancy creamery. SEA y2lrc. EGGS
Fresh candled. i9isc. current receipts
lshc; fancy selects. zoe. HAY: Tn