davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
MILES,.

Featuring the Four Burns sisters
proclaimed. real sisters. tool, the bill
offered at the Miles this week is above
the average. taking the summer brand
OF vaudeville as n criterion.
All four are accomplished In diner
ent lines. Voices of unusual quality.
more refinement than is generally dis
played In the customary vaudeville
act. violin solos, and efforts on the
piano that are far from disrasteful go
TO make the Offering one OF the most
pleasing seen at the Miles for some
time The quartette was forced 10
respond TO repeated curtains Monday
night.
Craig and Williams offer a line or
wit that would force laugh out OF
stone image. The line OF talk they
put over during their whirlwind act is
original and clever in the extreme.
This team drew heavily upon the ap-
plause.
Harry Stafford & Co.. in the oneact
farce. Mr. Steps Step-Son," produc-
ed string of domestic complications
that would be hard to beat. The plot
deals with the events following the
wedding of young and wealthy
widow, whose son, away at college,
has sworn he will forego the affections
OF his mother should she remarry. In
the face OF such a threat, combined
with the fact that her second husband
is not fond of children. she marries an
old college chum of her sons. Her
efforts 10 conceal the double tragedy
gives grounds for the comedy that fol-
lows
The De Costa trio produced
brand Of vocal selections that was
slightly "over the heads of the aud
fence The songs they sing are OF
high class but too deep" for the av'
erage vaudeville audience.
The Three Sinclairs. acrobats, do
some clever stunts. Teddy Fields,
black-faced monologuist and banjo ex-
ponent, substituting for Tom Dalton,
editor of The Dafydill News. ana
the customary good pictures by the
Milescope, complete well-balanced
and pleasing bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
THE STAGE
TIE NIPPLE.


Sophie Tucker. headliner at the
Temple this week. is described as
"Chicago's Favorite Rag-Time Elk
ponent" Chicago is generous in lend
ing her occasionally to Detroit, and
she should be a favorite with rag
time audiences everywhere. She can
neither sing nor dance, and she is
not unusually good to look upon.
But she knows what a ragtime song
Is and she knows how TO tingle the
toes OF every one that hears her
shout. So with an exuberant and joy
Gus personality, she works her hear
ers into a quick frenzy OF delight.
Angelo Patricolo, who has a repu-
tation as an accompanist and solo
pianist, is a stranger in vaudeville.
and makes rather strange figure
on vaudeville stage. He plays one
classic and several semi-classic Sc.
fections with great skill and with
enough fire TO please that part OF his
audience which cares for real music
Billy Belly. whose age Is fifty" and
whose face Is the most excruciating
sight that ever walked the boards, is
the best part of a sketch called Fix
ing the Furnace" George ROLAND
his partner, is a nonchalant comedian
and with the aid of Mae Gerald and
other active scenery, they present
laughable picture Of a broken fur
mace and its last explosion
Carl Mccullough is clever mimic,
and Charles and Anna Glocker do
amazing things with tubs. glasses
and pals. of water. Handlers and
Miliss give combination OF piano
playing and clever clogging, and the
three Hickey Brothers do little OF
everything. Rafayett's dogs are en-
PERTAINING little beasts. The Moore
oscope with good pictures. concludes
the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
KALAMAZOO MAN
LEAPS In LAKE
Relatives of Young Business Man
Cannot Account For His
Strange Death

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 49,
(Special) -Eugene Murphy. aged y
years, secretary OF the National Wa
ter Lift Co, of this city, was drowned
in Lake Geneva, near Shelbyville. Al
Logan county, this morning while fish,
ing Murphy was out in a boat with
his brother whei, It is said. he sud
denly stood up and. without saying
word, leaped into the lake. He sank
apparently without making an effort
to save himself His brother, unable
TO reach the drowning man, hurried 10
the shore and called aid. The body
was recovered In about an hour. An
inquest will be held today. IL Is be-
lieved that the man jumped into the
lake while temporarily insane, al
though relatives cannot account for
his strange act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
FRITZ SCHEFF
BROKE? CHORUS
GIRLS BEG CASH
Mile MOdisten' Proves Com
plete Failure After a Short
Run in Chicago
BUSINESS MEN TOSS
COINS INTO ACTORS HATS
Members of Troupe Hang About
Hotel Vainly Awaiting
Check"

CHICAGO. July 10" Money on
the way from New York is all right
all right but IL won't buy a plate
Of beans in dairy lunch in Chicago.
This is the way Violet Drew, late
OF the chorus OF Mile. Modiste. -
which went broke at the Studebaker
theater. explained why she and
Evelyn Raymond, another OF the 60
stranded chorus girls. stood on Mich
igan-blvd today with upturned
straw hats.
A jungle OF small coins, dropped
by brokers and business men en-
route 10 their Offices, interrupted
Miss Drew's monologue.
'See-its easy" she said, smil-
ing an Acknowledgement OF the CO..
tributions WHO wouldn't help a
chorus girl buy ham sandwich ?
But. OF course. we have TO divvy up
with some Of the chorus men. You
see they furnished the hats"
Other members OF the stranded
Mile. Modiste" show waited around
a hotel lobby today for the arrival
OF 1.-The check" that is TO provide
them with real meals and transpor-
tation 10 Broadway
THE check" Is on its way stated
Guy Promo. assistant manager of the
show. quite positively. FRITZ Schef.
star OF Mile Modiste." and George
Anderson. manager, promised TO at
tend TO that as soon as they saw
Martin Beck in New York, and they
started TO meet Beck Saturday morn
Ing.
Promo wasn't certain that FRITZ
drew any salary herself. He said
Anderson would have TO verify or
deny the report that the star ar
rived in New York somefhat broke
herself. The stranded. hungry Choir
us girls greeted this tale with deri-
sion.
Say" they shouted In chorus
didn't we see FRITZ get aboard a
swell extra fare train for Broadway,
Carrying a couple maids and a poodle
dog? Don't try TO hand us that
stuff"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Cu,c,co WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July l4.-Wheat Armed .
bit today largely because the market
found itself a trifie oversofd After
opening fairly steady, July advant ed
nc and September !. C with a moderate
amount Of buying in the first half hour
Corn opened higher and made FUR
Their advances. prices at the FIRST hols
hour ranging kH%c better than at
Saturday Moons closing
oats started strong and with ether
grains advancing made sharp :urn
upward for July At the end OF the
first half hour July was lc above sat
urday's closing and September nc
higher
A heavy run Of hogs and lower nog
prices gave provisions an easy under
tone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
JOBBING PRICES.

baked beans lib, st q soc; lima beans.
standard. soc. Table beets sL259 Lao.
Peas Fancy early June, 81 80; stand
ard 81 soaked. SOC 7oe. salmon,
reds s.. SO. Alaska plnks $40. @ome-
early June. 81 so; sIfted early June,
81 40 per doz
Feed Jobbing prices in 1jc-lh.
racks bran. SCI; coarse middlings, SCI;
fine middlings, s21. coarse corn meal.
s225o cracked corn, s25' corn and oat
Fiour-Jobbing prices Best Mlchl-
rye - so; spring patent 500 per Dbl
Hardware - Nails. $40 case; plain
barbed wire. point. s225 per spool
gauge 1910; 27-gauge. 1855; gauge
S4.l5 30-gauge, 81 80 per cwt. single
BIT axes. bronzed 1915 per doz.. pol
ished. sl4 per doz.; black sheets, %
bolts, small, 10 and 10 per cent OF;
large. 65 per cent Of list; machine
bolts. small, 10. 10 and Is per cent or;
OiIs-Rsw iinseed. sec; boiled lin
seed. sac; Diamond headlight kero-
sene' IoMc' PERFECTION lie, Paiao'ne'
Provision.-Mess pork. >s2S; family.
S23 so "a So clear backsH s2l az. 90,
hams 19I 20c, picnic hams. 130l Is e c I;
kettle rendered. 13h c per 10.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. II
Edgar & Son Crystal dominoes 2-lb..
cut loaf. $50. cubes, s555; xxx
powdered. $685. standard powdered.
$3.50; graduated extra coarse. 81 90.
graduated, fine. in bulk, $40. grnnu-
lated, 25-1b. cottons, s5.I5, crystal DOM
gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons, In cases,
$40; crystal dom. gran. HF cases;
$3.50: diamond A, $500. confectioners'
$3.50. No I. Sass No. s, s4.s0; No. q.
t.75: No. TO- $40. No II s465 No
~, $3.50 No IL. 50 So No IA s4.55 No
Is, sass, non-caking mixture. So so Der
100 lbs household powd. rs. As 10
case. $500 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
DARING RIDERS
THRILLCROWDAT
WILD WEST SHOW
Fearless Driving Is Done With
the Auto, Too, With lOl
Ranch Exhibition
EXHIBITION Is FIRST
CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
Tents Are Moved Today to West
Side For Two More Per-
fOrmances

The Redskins OF the plains, yetiing
and riding like mad, made mur0'r T.
GUS attack upon a small band OF pl-
oneers and were driven on III the
nick OF time by cowboys coming 10
the rescue I'm the closing act OF the
Miller BROS. and Arlington lVi
Ranch Wild West show, Monday al
ternoon and evening. II was scene
of wild confusion, with scores OF gar
! looping white and Indian horsemeh
circling the burning prairie schooner
firing as they rode. IL was the ell
max OF a program of thrilling ieats'
of daredevil riding by cowboys, cow
girls ard Cossacks: OF broncho oust'
ing" ana expert Workmanship with
stage coach hold-up and another res
cue thrown in for good measure
Every stunt was greeted with crits
of delight from the youngsters ana
shivers of apprehension from their
mothers, who perhaps had also III
mind the aftermath IN whlch LOT
weeks TO come those daring acts VIII
be emulated by all the vacantlot
gangs of the city. AT any rate not
even the rain which fell near tne
close of the night performance could
dampen the spirits OF the CROWDS.
Every act took" with the large
attendance OF spectators. WenoNa'
Indian princess and the world
greatest rifle shot" with her unerring
aim while riding at gallop, broke
one after the other. score or clay
balls thrown into the air by COM
panion rider.
Champion lasos artists performed
Impossible" feats of lassoing gar
Looping horses and their riders, even
four or five at time, and showed
the boys more fancy ways OF jumping
the rope than they could nave
dreamed of.
The cowgirls rode hanging head
downward from their saddles and in
other astonishing fashions. The very
last thing they thought of doing was
to pick handkerchiefs off the ground
while riding at a reckless pace.
The horses did their part, too, snow
ing a willingness sto dance 10 music
ANYTHING from a common cake walk
to the Virginia reel, and one, ridden
by a cowgirly even did a creditaoie
clog dance.
The Cossacks from Russia risked
their lives in amazing proofs vi cor
les Workmanship. A cowboy posse
chased a horse thief. dragging him
from his sadie and from the field
with lasso.
In short, 1t was the small boy S
ideal of a wild west show. IL was
Just like the moving pictures. only
more so. an dthe real thing. Horse
and rider fell in approved manner IN
the deadly" battle between the pale
faces an dthe Indians. and the res
cuers arrived just at the right time
One Of the big features OF the show
was a game Of polo played in autos.
The buffaloes and long-horned cat
tie were there, and even the clowns
though without their conventional
makeup and none the less funny in
their attempts TO emulate the real
actors.
The program Of the company Tor
Tuesday was another street parade
In the morning and two more per-
formances In the afternoon and even
ing on new grounds on the corner
of Livernois and Dix-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
NEW noRk PnonrCE MARkE1.

NEW YORK, July l4.--Flour. mac
tive and unchanged. Pork: Firm; mess.
3ot f. ITS sugar m Raw mqn
centrifugal. 96 test g. sid 3.57. musco.
vado so test, s3O4d3.07: refined. firm;
cut loaf. $40. crushed, $500, pow
dered s470, granulated, 81 80 q 81.
Coffee: Rio, No. :. on spot. &C Tnllow
Quiet. city, Sc. country. > y 161hc Hay:
Steady. prime. 81 N / 05; No 3. 500 use.
clover 4b "a soc Dressed poultry / irm
turkeys l5m27c. chickens, 15d2ic.
fowls. 14t16c. ducks. Ice. Live . ul-
try: Firm, geese lie; ducks, 15Gt SC;
fowls 1Shc: tudkeys Ice. roost.rs.
Pre-: chickens Coroilers), % n 26c
Cheese: STEADY; state milk. common 20
specials. l0m i4hc skins, common TO
specials. : n lie fun ekims "a &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
STEALING SECOND,
BOY LOSES HIS LIFE
His Hand Cut by Piece of Glass,
Clarence Limberger Dies from
LOckjaw

Clarence Limberger. IA years old
died of lockiaw at his home, No 953
Montclair-ave., ST Clair Heights,
Monday as the result of a supposed
trivial injury received July 4, during
baseball game. The lad slid TO sec
ond base, in a sand lots game, and
his hand struck a broken bottle, a
cut about the size of dollar being
inflicted. A week after being injured,
the boy became seriously i'll, and DR..
William II. Rogers, of No 1541 Mack
ave, found symptoms of tetanus. An
operation was performed. but the boy
was beyond aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
EAST DIEEALO.

DunnIng ~ stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO y Y, July ID
best 1850 10 l5oo-lb. steers. dry
fed, ss75M9. good to prime l.'c0
70 l.SoO-lh steers. dry. fed, y 70
dsss good 70 prime LOO to I,2oo-lb,
80, good 20 choice handy dry I'D
steers. sSnS.25 good 20 choice handy
steers, grassy kind $1,000 Z 90; medium
dry fed steers and heifers mixed, $3.50
"a - hRht common grassy steers and
LETTERS $4,000 6.7b best far COWS. dry
fed. sG.50dT. best fat-cows grassy fed.
s5.50QG, good butcher COWS. S. 5OQG:
light butcher COWS $i5od5. trimm"rs,
- u 4.25. best fat heifers, dry fed, S,.7j
WS; medium butcher heifcrs grassy
sS.5011. light ana common grassy n,if-
hestIesding STEERS, tdehorned. s76 7&6s
light and common stockers. 36@6,9b,
best butcher bulls. s6N7. bologna bulls.
S6M $50, stock bulls, s5251 $50. hest
mixers and springers. s50d70: COM
mon kind do. s35Mt5
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars. market
:, sr2ns a he9 nixs 80 80 30 yorkers
sheep and lambs Receipts. car.
market. steady. spring lambs. sNH5 So.
y,arlings, 81. 80 N q wethers, s. 15ei g,
ewes, s4M525.
Calves: S5n12
UNION STOCK YARDS.
-, UNION STOCK YARDS. July 1t
logs Receipts $1,000 head. market.
slow and lower. mixed and hatcher.
rough heavy. sS.i50SG5. light. $3.50 u
9.25. pigs S130Hal0 cattle. Receipts.
s2.0oo head market. steady and lower
80 S5@ 80. stockers and feeders. - -
80. Texans. S7nSiO. calves. $500
~ Sheep: Receipts TO 600 head mar
ket, strong and higher; native, s415o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
nnnanas- Good snippIng stock. s. 20


Bnnanas Good shipping stock, $50
M 2s5 bunch
Resn- Dried Lima. 7R7lsc per 10
Black berries 81 per bu.
'"iiCornin FruiI-- r'pm7 So -
tpriCots. 50 2lff 90 cherries S'u =
box. peaches, sl.75 per box: pears ''2j
case per box
CeierS-Iiapmazoo, $50 zoe per doz
Cabbage / trl.25 per brl
CherrissmSour. s.. 500 per 6u.
Cheese Wholesale price,. Michigan
az al4%c, New York. 15s4 l6c. I'm,
burger IA y a nc; domestic Swiss, -
n Csc, imported Swiss. 2td2il3c, IONS
horns. l60l6iSc per M
Currants- g. SOFA Per bu
Dates Persian. new. &C. per re-.
Dressed Calves - Fancy 1912 p1tc,
common. loG lie per 10.
Ffgs-ImpOrted. new, Ia q l5C per To.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumhers hot
house. 20 q soc per doI lettuce, 400 soc
4 basket crates, 81 951l.gi; t0c basket,
pie plant. 20@ csc bunch S6 per case.
green peas 81 25N so hamper, new
beets, % soc doz new beets, csc Ter
Grape Fruit-Floriaa. s7.25 "a $50 Per
box.
Honey Fancy white, 1sal7c; amae~.
J ~ l2&c 10: extracted Sia &c 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers ARE paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots + b. Detroit: No. | timothy: s5
70 IL 90 no. timothy. WIG ~ 10.
mixed, slld12. light mixed, sle.50 Z;
-. rye straw, s9@11: wheat and vat
Hides-No. l cured hides. sic: No. L
green hides, l0ac. No. l cured bulls.
lie; No. ] green bulls &c: No. ! cured
veal kip. l5c No. : green veal ZIP,
l3c; No. cured murrian. lee. No. |
green murrian, Toe No l cured calf,
! 7Isc: No. green calf Ice No. L
horse hides "a No morse hides So.
Sheepskins. as to amount OF wool. $50
a 80; No. 2 hides. lc or; kip and
calf sc of
H"ckIeberries-s4G4 per bu.
Lemons-Messinas. SSG $50 per box.
Itmcs-sl q J. 81 per doz.
Melons - Rocky Fords, California.
". = o. per case.
Mushrooms-45 n soc per lh
Oranges-Californla valencias, s. 20
a $50 per box.
Onions - Texas Bermudas. yellow,
81 Is per crate; southern, Sl25G l.Sa
per bu.
Peaches-Texas i-basket Gates. $50
Pouitry-Broilers % a 26c, hens. 6 4
q lie, stays, 40 13c; ROSTERS, Il a l2c.
ducks, Is q &c. turkeys. II ~ 1Sc per %.
Pineappies-s4.S045 per crate
Potatoes-New southern white, ~. %
n so per Dbl. 81 per vu
Raspberries-Red. s6Qs.25 per bu.
black. Sl-50 per l6-Qt. case
Tahow--No. l, &c; No. 2. sc per 10
Waterneions-401 n 60c each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
WIDOW IDENTIFIES
DROWNED DETROITER

The man drowned in Cass lake, June
%, whose body~was sent TO the Uni
versfty of Michigan after lying UNI
claimed for several days. has been
Identified as Walter S. Parker, who
formerly lived at No. 103 West Fort
ST., Detroit. His widow went to Pom
tiac and positively identified the cloth
ing and photographs taken from her
husbands body
She has been searching for him ever
since his disappearance from home,
more than six weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Manistee Pastor Dead.

MANISTEE, Mich, July l5.-Rev
FIR. Louis NJ. Prudhomme, pastor of
ST Mary's Roman Catholic church of
this city, died early Monday morning
after an hours illness, from hemor-
rhage OF the lungs. FIR. Prudhomme
came her etwo yeors ago from Sag
NAV where he had been for six
years pastor of the church of the
Holy Family He was 45 years old,
native of Quebec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
NEGRO CENTENARIAN
DIES IN KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 10
Especial -Kalamazoo's oldest Ne
gro, Thomas Solomon. who claimed 10
be 105 years old and a slave before
the war. died last night. Calomon
came TO Kalamazoo Just after the war,
and lived in hut near the river for
more than half century.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
JOHN ALLISON
AGAIN IN TOLLS
Notorious Richland Bank Rob-
Der Held AT South Bend,
Ind.

JACKSON, Mich, July 15.-(Spe-
cial John Allison, Richland bank
robber, is under arrest at South Bend.
Ind, charged with violation of his
conditional pardon.
Allison was a member OF the Lake
Shore gang OF robbers After escap-
ing from Jackson prison, he married
and settled at Moline, H.. where he
was later recognized and returned to
Jackson.
Largely through his wife's efforts,
Alison was given a conditional par
don He and his wife had trouble
following that, and separated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
GAR RICK.

Miss Jessie Bonstelle is producing
THE Lady from Oklahoma" at the
Garrick, this week, the play which
was her vehicle last winter, and she
appears in part that gives her more
real opportunity for quick play OF
emotion than anything else she has
done this summer. The story Of the
wife of the western statesman who
fails to keep up as her husband adj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Wilson Pardons Bankers.

WASHINGTON. \July 13.-President
Wilson to-day granted unconditional
pardons to William f. Kettenbach and
George II. Kester, each sentenced to
Ave years Imprisonment for making
false reports TO the comptroller OF the
currency on the condition OF the ! Lew
iston, Idaho. National bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Wachtmeister Released.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. July 15.-
Charles Wachtmeister, OF Detroit, one
OF the men convicted at the dynamite
conspiracy trials at Indianapolis. was
given his freedom from the federal
prison here on parole, late yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Eaten BY Sharks.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July Is
Falling overheard from the yacht IN.
r. l." in mid-channel between Gaia
lima island and San Pedro. A. r.
Blower. a Venice yachtsman, was de-
voured by sharks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

= The following nrms are priv
fleged to execute orders on the
Co. Carlyle a. Povak, f.. N. Clarke
x Co, Lewis O. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin & Co. Richard Irwin n
Co, w. r. Moss Co, H. w. Noble
a Co, w. f. Reilly a. Co, William
and George M. West q Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
PREJUDICE

The market FOR tbo week op"rcl
with generally steady Co firm tome
and with prospect ~ busy week
specially for reviewers OF fresh fruit =
and poultry Receipts ~ cherries lrd
cIrrauts arcf running heavy hut other
wise the Supply is modcratt irHr.- =
from Texas are comluI right aions AMI
und ready market There was ho
poultry in tll-s -rU0PBlug. hut Indicators
point Go fQlrly la III, receipts and an
excellent ds mand this week Any
chunge iu butter prices VIII PROBABLY
Doe IN an upward direction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Death Threatens. Saved.

NEW ORLEANS. July 15.--After
manning the pumps for four days and
nights without rest in a hurricane,
Capt John A. 0livera and 10 sailors
we're rescued from the schooner VIII
liam A. Crozier, July J., by the German
steamer Usage. Two hours before the
disabled vessel sank 700 miles of the
Asores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter Creameries extras. 2Gc;
hrsts, 2lhc; dairy. 21c; packing stock,
l9c per bu
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases included.
l7i2c per case. Receipts today. l,7O2
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

/ Butter STEADY receipts. 1850: .
creamery extra. 2fc; state dairy tubs,
80 ~ 36e imitation creamery hrsts. 24c.
Eggs quiet. receipts. l2.1S2. nearby
white fancy. IS "a soc. nearby mixed
fancy l9H25c. fresh hrsts. lSn 26c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
CHICAGO pRonuCE.

CHICAGO. July Butter: Extras
eei5c hrsts 24ia n zoe; dairy extras
25c hrsts. % nc Eggs. Prime hrsts
lie hrsts. i7isc. Cheese Skins. 18a,
q lac; young Americas, 1iq14Ac. View
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. o. July f+.--Wheat. Cash,
SSisc: July. size. September SS7s
December, 927sc. Corn: Cash and 1uly,
CSC. september 63Tsc December sec
oats Cash, July and september, 4lH G;
December 42a4 C. Rye Cash e2c. C'cv-
erseed Cash. Sl275. October, $50 De-
cember sS.35 March, sS47 Il Alsike:
October- and December, 1925. Timothy:
Cash. SPAS August g. 60; Septer her
and December $3.50 Butter, eggs and
hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO July 40 p n n <
Wheat July steady; September, down
&c Corn July up &c. September up
u oats. July UP &c, september up
"A g. Provisions Easier.
Noon--Wheat July up " c; Septem-
Der UP &C. Corn. July up c; Septem-
Der up C. oats July up sc. Sep
TENDER up &c.
Close-Wheat: July up &C. Septem-
Der up "a Corn: July up lc; Septcm
Der mp = oats July up lc; Septen-
Der up asc. Provisions. Easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
ELGIN HITTER.


ELGIN H., July 15.-Butter wa,
quoted at 26 cents today, one-half cen
lower than the prevailing price last
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
u. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE metal
exchange closed weak spot copper,
$3.50 hid Lead. s4.3O bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

$50, native. 81 2Efl550. lambs, S6.ftt,
S45. western. S6G0mN45
Glen ~ And. A.'
GLEN Ei.ANlh. july lt.-iioCs RV-
Cclpts, 2.Auo. steady. yurktrs and
lights. $s.5i. missed. So So cattle l,r-
crlpts. 20 Gears, active and strong.
Shccp and lambs Receipts. 30 ears;
81 so q Calves Receipts, zoo, Sll-oO
86.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

Total sales. $4,000 shares.
IBID and asked.