davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
DOCTOR is BANKRUPT;
DODGES BIG VERDICT

Or. Frederick b. Ashton, from whom
Miss Viola G. Schram received a YER
dict of $4,000, in January. for breach
OF promise to marry, filed petition
In bankruptcy. Saturday afternoon
and Miss Schram may never get her
Judgment
DR.. Ashton listed his assets as $3.50
most OF 1t exempt, and his Liabilities
at $6,64976, including the $4,000 judg
ment. interest Of $S975, and $500 owed
to William II. English. of Los Ange'
les, and secured by chattel mort
gage covering his automobile and OF
fee furniture.
Attorneys McHugh, Gallagher & Nc
Gam, for Miss Schram, recently filed
n petition with Judge Codd, asking fol
the arrest of DR.. Ashton as fraudu
lent debtor. They claim that DR.. Ash
ton did not receive any money on the
automobile, and charge him with con
cealing his assets.
In the breach Of promise suit. tes
timony was introduced to show that
DR.. Ashton had called on Miss Schram
for seven years. that she had mendeo
his clothes while he was student
in the Detroit College Of Medicine
that he had recited his valedictoriar
address to her several times before
his graduation exercises in 1907, thai
he asked her to marry him, that she
agreed to wait for him. and that In
May, 1910 he married Margaret Cal
ley. Miss Schram brought suit In DC
tober, and secured Judgment yeai
later. '
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
BELGIAN RUN DOWN
AND KILLED BY AUTO

Bewildered by the glare of many
automobile headlights, as he alighted
from a Jefferson car at Belvidere-ave.
Sunday night, Treepon Van Rentag'
ham. 81 years old. Belgian, who had
been In Detroit less than week, and
In this country only six months, was
fatally injured when he was knocked
down and run over by an auto driven
by James Beattie, saloonkeeper at No
8 LArned-st. west Mrs. Beattie was
I'm the auto with her husband
The injured man, who resided al
No. $40 Belvidere-ave.. was carried
into nearby drug store. and died
FIVE minutes later. His skull was frac
tured and both legs were injured
Beattie and several witnesses OF the
accident made statements to the po
lice and Coroner Rothacher that the
auto was travelling slowly, and that
Van Rantagham had darted back ana
forth, In a confused way. as he tried
to cross the street.
Police and coroner declared tina,
Beattie was not to blame for the acct
dent. tN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
NOTICE-STREET PAvINCs
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE. n
Detroit. October. I3. 1917.
pOuNc AVrNTrr rs.A
Paving Notice No. ISIS. e~T

To Joseph +. Weber"N William FL
Schook. Alice Turks. xs..Js' BreAvND
i Fl r. R sSnali t. n Mass, ri
tTia Car Q; CO. e'e5pvRsi sasaa&S1e
e. sullivan, Fredeu0k 10. kQyth De
han sa a. KsppTe a, E.JPpI H1RSkkH
F FStsf Jrq K d Cen a M Ka sssq.
R PaS Eat Co. M hoGers F ssiRx sSa
y MIsse p ps n srow e.rs}i s%eS
L. Dierickz, Jr.; Hugo +: Betzhosdt
l1nH J Jo6n A MaFtiS tka4Iss +. Nay
HssSa aus May sie sss 'iS
s Eysras Fowler j. za William h1ss
William IA. Guenther.. Ethsly Ne IAt69k
Bales. r ee c. Kent. jr'. tGottiieb BSek.
Louis kollmorgan. August Scheffp14}4
John Friesend John g. Hume. Hsrms1n
Humer. John kaechthaler, Abraham
schneck. Low and Yerkes, Henry Hell
bel, August Arndt. c.. Moorey, Cttf1ens
Savings Bank. Newton b. StrahIer.
Charles Hammer, Frank e., bertunG
Herman hide. Richardson and Ma@oou4a
S sSn sla T. II ius allmaH cssSsasats
and to all other persens Owninakt 90.
CupSinE, OF otuti WiFf aliiltEiEss ,eshss@!W
any 81 the lots and premises fronting
on Robins avenue. i'm said Ctty or De-
troit. within the limits her einart~r
mentioned. ~ ts,
The Common Council Of the CITY ca
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Rohus avenue. from the north line OF
Mack avenue 20 the north curb line OF
Mofrat street To be -ara<LsS saSld, pagrf.
notice is hereby given that an assess
ruent has been made 'uptnt All srHe lots
and premises fronting on said Rohns
avenue ana liable to. be afsesSed for
said IMPROVEMENT under thT TroSiafOns
said assessment is now, e9mgletsa, sspa
Will remain az the AssSssbrs' Cfhfe. IN
the CITY Of Detroit. from rhe datr hcss<A
of until October IS 1914 Tor ths.liNS
SpectiOn ~ all persons concerned there,
BOARD or, ASSESSORS. I'D 81
BY JOHN e. NAGFL.
\ 70s rrasfdenr---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
u. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

i EHsF suFfSr5 I've s.'s Oct a'Ys-e
Cattle necepts 200 ssrs ma aaSer
sTade. isc to sSo lower: pest 1850
to l,50O-lb. steers. ss.600s:76; best
1000 to l.3oo-lb; steers Ss25YS.S9,
coarse and plain weishty steers s7ss
Yioo.is. :ts.t. .SI7sos: fair to sooS
ls loo to zoo iS0IS 600 S er .;.T
za5; best cows, ts.5o0s7t; butcher
s thinner ss' Ss.7sSi; BEST nsitsr.. sfssS
49, . %sSfq nsf. sssfs' sos sflff Ss:
iair to good do. is:ss0aso; common
i.a: o ssssi SoSS "sisn icsa
en- is9SsSo: common Csnadisn Feed
yc.5s $3.50: light Canadian stocker.
S0m%Gn oss, ass.s s s,Efs
SS769i.S5; best bologna bulls .Ss@s2S;
stock bulls, S605.60; best mixers and
a. ss.'fs;ss $4,000 500 i''' eo""0" to 5000
Hcss: Receipts. 100 cars; market
1Dc to .15c higher; steady; heavy. So 30
@s; workers.. ts7bQsso; pigs s77Sa
sheep. Receipts, 50 cars; market
slow; top lambs, s7.15g725; yearlings
SsSoms; wethers; sS6.26; ewes. sASo06'
Calves: $54f2
UNION STOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Oct l3.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head
market. strong to Toe higher; mixed
and butchers. ssQs.7O; good heavy.
light, SS.os@s.7o: pigs. i5Qs. Cattle.
Receipts, $4,000 head; market. steady
to lOc lower, beeves. t7@s.bo; COW: and
heifers, 90. 60Gi $40; stockers and feed
srs, $5.25@7.70; Texans. S6.SbQs;
calves. S70I1. sheep: Receipts, 1900
head: market, steady to shade lower;
lambs, )68601.i0: western, $3.50 7.20.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Oct: 11.-Hogs Re.
SsSviss, 1850; mixed. 1855: workers.,
$3.50; pigs, a. Cattle Receipts,
cass slow and steady: Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 5 cars; s7;2S9s Calves: Re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Oct 11.--Close. Wheat
and trading was slow. Liverpool prices
were scarcely changed and there was u
QUIET feeling in all directions.
BroomhalI figures that the big oner-
ings OF Russian and Canadian wheat
have had tAeir effect and thinks Liver.
pool prices are about on bottom Tor
the season. Winnipeg market was
steady on Friday and Canadian sellers
were irmer In their views There was
cArgoes which gave Liverpool hrm
tone. There was speculative support
Notwithstanding the reports OF heavy
exports for the week and an Increase
of 10000. 900 bushels In the worlds sur.
ply during September. Argentine had
k00d weather and offers OF wheat were
liberal Corn was steady. Plate
CARGO has been purchased for shipment
Home conditions did not show much
change Northwestern receipts were
403 cars less than a year ago, but this
10 not having much bullish Effect be-
cause Of the large increases In stocks
at Minneapolis and Duluth. Trading
day Most Of the trading was in clos
inG up deals and the effect was to pro-
dvcs 4 weak feeling.
The market declined throughout the
session and closed at loss OF NC for
Corn ana oats were unchanged and
dull December and March cloverseed
advanced &c. Cash beans gained 10c
ana October ADVANCED 1Sc.
wheat quctHti6n9: Cash No. , -eA.
PC askeod; Dscsmbsf' openeu without
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
Story of VOlturnO Told by Lin
er's Wireless as Rescue
Ships Near Port
(Continued from Page One

able, the four lifeboats that were
smashed against the sides Of the Vol
turno were crowded with members OF
the crew. and with men passengers.
rey, If any, women and children were
in them.
When the four boats were lost with
all in them, Captain Inch CIT away all
the other ifeboats from their davits.
TO prevent further needless loss OF
life.
The full horror of the day and night
aboard the burning ship Is gradually
being told The fire broke out at Z
a. m. on Thursday, and Immediately
Captain Inch ordered general alarm.
All of the steerage passengers were
ordered on deck and supplied with
lifebets They did not know how to
use them and much time was lost In
getting them on. Captain Inch per-
sonally explained to the bewildered
emigrants that he did not anticipate
eny grave danger. but thought II best
to have them prepared for any emer.
gency.
The partial calm that finally came
early FriGay, enabling the other ships
to send boats to take Off the survivors
was not altogether a natural cessa-
ton of the battle OF the elements. II
vas produced by the Narrangansett
an oiltank steamer, which was the
last Of the vessels to arrive The Mar
ragansett played two streams OF oil on
the troubled waters for hours, until
Il was possible for small boats to get
to the burning lines
Latest reports aided the New York
an oil-tank. 10 the hst Of rescue ships
making II in all Captain Inch esti'
mates the lostat IA. while all others
place the death list al 1876.
After the fire had burned for more
than two hours, 1t got beyond control
and Captain Inch ordered Wireless On
orator Pennington 10 send out the
IS. o. s."
The firemen rushed up from the
engine rooms. and refused to work
longer at the furnaces. but Captain
Inch, with drawn revolver, forced
them back. Then came the first res
cue ship. the Carmania, just In time
to see the lifeboats go down. The
two that got away safely were search.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

ed for In all directions. bur not found
The aiterdeck OF the Volturno got
so hot from the hames that IL burned
the soles OF the passengers shoes,
wireless dispatch from the Car
mania today on Fishguard said that
the rescue OF Walter TrintepOhl. OF
the Vollurno's passengers. was one
OF the most thrilling feats in sea his
tory.
Trintepohl, the soles of his. boots
burned through on the hot deck OF
the burning ship. jumped into the
ocean The searchlight OF the Car
mania showed him battling for life
IN the angry waves, after be had
been in the water upwards of an hour
Ii being impossible to get to Trinte-
pohl with small boat. Seaman Heigh.
way, of the Carmania. dived into the
mountainous waves with a rope and
succeeded i'm reaching the exhausted
man. HIGHWAY risked his life and
was loudly cheered by the Carmania' :
passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
DETROIT TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS OCT. Is

The Detroit Training School OF
Elocution and English Literature
founded and directed by Mrs. Edna
Chaffee Noble. is one of the leading
educational institutions OF Detroit
Mrs. Mobiles reputation as teacher
of expression is national. She came
to Detroit years ago, and vas IN
charge Of the elocution and literary
department OF the Detroit Female
seminary. he course in the Detroi,
Training school requires two years
for graduation, and in it's breadth and
scope includes the refining as well as
the learned features that the "hu
maRities" OF the fathers gave. T he
obligatory studies are expression By
voice. gesture, and speech, English lit
erature. Shakespeare, aesthetic phys
ical drill, vocal culture, dramatic read
ing, criticism. department private les
sons in EXPIRE ssion. and puolic re-
cital. The training is to supply equoi-
~ the physical, mental and moral
needs OF the pupil. to inspire a love
for the best in literature. teach It's
best expression, and to show that eX'
preston should be studied by all,
since expression liz the one means OF
revealing ourselves.
The course In expression embraces
in its two years the whole theory anu
practice of the art. making as thor
ough and complete a system of in
struction as is attainable.
The. school is model in it's course.
novelty In its methods. 1t has, III
all, the pre-eminent merit OF being
superficial in nothing. The course is
not only broad; it is deep.
The course OF instruction changes
every year. that the school may avail
itself OF new thought and new meth
DDS. nE, eaay
Care, il taken to unfold the stu
dents powers of .obsery alton. and inn
auinat ion, iand preserve his indiyldu
atty; therefore private instruction oc'
cupies an important place In the
course.
Short private lessons are given, In
tended to develop, and guide, not 10
restrain or repress. the students nat
ural aptitudes.
The classes are arranged according
to degrees Of advancement, and the
schools discipline is that Of self-con
troll.
The school year opens Oct. 10, at
Chaffee hall, $50 Woodward-ave.. cor
ner Willis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
MARKETS and FINANCE

sfts.sH 49, tic .ttd 10 30 at,
aiay opened at 99s.c and declined o.
99L C; No. I white. sac. Coarse grain
quotations. Corn. cash No. 2. TIVE: No.
2 yellow. 73Ac No. 2 white. 72Ac.
Oats: Standard. 2 cars at 43hc; No. 2
white, %3c; No. white. t2c. Rye: Cash
No. 2, CSC. Beans: Immediate and
prompt shipment. sl.so; October. $3.50
bid November sl.7o cioverseed -:
bags at s7.75: March. 100 bags at ,775:
sample red. q bags at s7:5, is az 1913;
October alsike, $40; sample alsike. IL
bags at 1915, Timothyseed: Prime
spot. so bags at s240. Alfalfa: Prime
spot. nominal at $3.50
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat-
urday included 1000 bbls OF -four, 3
cars OF wheat, IL OF oats, 3 OF barley.
! or rye and OF hay. Shipments were
1000 bbls OF flour. Stocks are 1850
bu OF wheat, 5000 bu OF corn, III. 800
bu OF oats and 1850 bu OF rye.
Worlds wheat stocks increased 3d.
100000 bu during September. compared
with s3.000,000 bu "a year ago. The to-
tai stock In now 1875. 100000 bu or 3d.
600 600 bu greater than year ago
Wheat receipts on Saturday: Dccem-
Der. 2Ts cars, against III year age;
Minneapolis, 434 cars. against 1898;
winnipeg 1,219 cars, against sos; Cal
caEo. AZ cars. southwest, 107. 900 blu.
900 blu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday,
81 g. 600 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
NOTICE-STREET PAWN
ASSESSMENT y ~
BOARD OF ASSESSORS oFPtcUI
Detroit october'Is. 1j1
LEICESTER COURT 4
Paving Notice No. l3lz

10 John inomas, EDWARD l.. Pr
Charles r thlinan. Jennie q.
IhouFas and W agnef Mary"y. o.
Edwin l.. Roberts, r.. Do AASAanaMn
mot w. Graham. WilliaHl y, SHWe
Ezra j. Smith, casper NdunnAn.s
trude NJ. Niles. r. ~ scanfUra.
a an M Naai ia Erank ssSifI,issess
Lankel, Robert w. C5uiton. John
Mckenzie, Joseph Mean. dsiutas.e2
Annie CORN, frank y. MsiAsL paw
Whitsel, j. w. Hoban. al. LcW
Jennie NJ. tlemminss DAMtefl put1
Lucy Z. kowalkowskL Floyd Is1U0
Vi. {. Botstord, Mary r., Hough, RoR
T.. Kirby. Jacob Singer. -Efrfief w. ILL.,
ter. August L. Vier. John SweAt,r
renee +. Dierickx, Amanda Faust.
liam n, McCorkle. William =. .dfE8
fert, Frank Capella, Myrtle Best ILL.,
uel t. Remey, Ida stewart 0eorte ~
ter. Mary r. MouIder. tsoiaAd. J.,04}1
Thomas Cattel. Jennie c. Moore. EH1
Il. Gilbert. Albert ". Williams, Stegu&
Moog. l.. X. Judson, ~, Mc- H,,deGM
Mary Wiley. and to all other pereH
owning, occupying, or otherwis9 1ne<
ested In any OF tho iots and y ruIiAg$
fronting on Leicester Couyt,, In, sd
City of Detroit. within the llmitA A4{X
matter mentioned. a/FfT"'s'" W@X
The Comon councils Of~Ahes Mt09OQ|
Detroit having ordeyed so, much y,
Leicester Court, from the East c{lo
line OF John K street % atHti ~ en0 49,
line OF Oakland avEpNS. tA De G41QU
and paved, notice is hereby given o.
an assessment has been middle UPON l.
the lots and premises frOnttnRs Oaboo&
Leicester Court, and liable to be &C.
sessed for said Improvement undef A.
provisions of the Cfty'i chattess so1l
that a roll OF said .asseasment - NE
completed, and will remain AT, the. IT
SCISSORS Office. in the City OF DeSx9l.
from the date hereof until s0et0bof1 ~
1919, for the inspection. OF, all spexIsN
concerned therein. 800 .s.aL
BY JOHN q. NA0Hk@tkT
A 2o1 y..yt PrestAeRtdi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
ADMITS REVOLVING
CHARGE BY SISTER

Charged with abusing his 1S-year.
old sister, Robert Wills, 81 years Old,
OF Huntington, w. Va. was locked up
in the Central station. Saturday night,
when he reported TO the police that
bis sister was missing Detective Fred
keeier found the young woman in her
room on Lafayette-blvd where she
lived with her brother. and her re-
Voting story caused the arrest OF
Wills.
That's pretty tough when your own
sister has You arrested whined wins,
Monday morning.
lie admitted the truth OF her
charges. The pair will be taken be-
fore the prosecutor, and warrant
Will probably be issued against Wills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
FoR sALE-aEsIDENcE pRopEsrs
YOU'RE LOOKING
$1,000 TO SIs.ooo

$4,000 TO $4,000
For some good place TO invest.
Whore your security Is above question
and on which you can get the high
est return You feel that each 1000
yau invest ought TO bring you bet
ter than $50 To 500 per year. and still
have
The Best OF Security.
You're Right, Too. in Believ-
ing SO.
For that reason | want To call your
attention 10 an investment IN one OF
the BEST BUILT AND MOST POPC-
LAR APARTM ENT- s-Ru lLlliNGS IN
DETROIT, everything taken into
This apartrnsnt. which Is splendidly
located, earns now over
81. 500 on a $4,000 investment
or better than 0@o.
You can do better than this, however
You can buy IL NJ = price which VIII
NET YOU OVER 10 per cent. that u
if YOU want 10 pay an cash. But you
may also want To invest $4,000 20
100000: then in that ease you can
make the $4,000 10 100000 earn you
10 TO 90 per cent. or
$3.50 10 5000 on Every 81 900
you've invested In this way you're
making the balance that YOU owe on
the purchase price earn Tor you over
per cent each year so long as you
continue the Indebtedness That :
the way the banks do, make your
money earn them money so that they
can pay you the per cent interest
You, of course. have the privilege oil
paying of the indebtedness any tune
either by the earnings from the
property or from your own account
It's the way people get rich, ana III
you understand ii better your not
hesitate to act on II. Let me show
you the property and tell you how
your investment
VIII Pay You Overp $50, or
$50 to $3.50 Per Year
on every 81 600 You've paid on IL.
ana that you HAYS the best kind OF
real estate security.
GLENDON,
l2l3 Dime Rank building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
NEW YORk PRS,nUCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK, Oct. il--flour: Dun
s23. I5 a af25. Lard Dull middle west
spot, sl0.SOm 1890 Sugar; Raw. dun
ard lower; centrifugal. 90 test, s3;i2 !;
m mus So ,est :2S2S. refined; an .l
powdered. $40: graduated. $3.50
A.35, Coffee lilo. Ne {, on spot. lo7s c.
Tallow: Quiet; city, csc: country go
s09 90c; clover. 65c u$1. Dressed poui-
try: wax; turkeys. 20m 22c; chickens.
la 26c. fowls, f2Q1oLc: ducks,
spa ings: ls% Vie Live poultry: Dull:
geese. l3c ducks. 16ulsc fowls. ltGp
i5c: turkeys lie: roosters, IL " G.;
chickens ~(broilers)- 1iWl5c. Cheese:
Quiet. state milk, common to specials.
l2& a l6s. c; skins. common TO specials,
5nl3lrc fun skins. | n nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
NOTICE-sTRt.ET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, october IL. 1919.
THEODORE STREET
Paving Notice No. 1916. -

To Mary j. McGinnis. John Richter.
Max Cohen, A. schiapacasse. Carl Wol-
schon. r. Michenfeldsr,- \. VAN Low
c. j. Wallick. Jerome Young VI. Sipxsxs
William Weir and 10 all other perScnxs
owning occupying Or otherwise ihter<
ested In any OF tbe lots JaIsdsprevsise1
lroutiag. on Theology stkqft AZ, said
city Of Detroit, within the limits here's
matter mentioned -Ht rtom $50" osn
The Common Coupcil .ots Lhs. CITY ,of
Detroit. having ordered so much t,ok
Theodore street from the EAST Inc OF
Helen avenue 10 the west line OF Es1S~
Grand Boulevard To- be graded ana
paved. notice is hereby given that A.
Assessment has been made upon all tn$
lots and premises fronting on said
Theodore street. and liable TO be as
sessed for said Improvement under th2 :
provisions Of the city Charter. ana tnaH
a roll of said assessment Is now coen~
pieted. and VIII remain az the As9eo-
sors' office. in>thc city 90 Detroit. tt04
tn, date. hereof until octobeT Is 13tNR
for the inspection OF an personSi s>N>
ccrned therein. -.r.r 49,, - esfN
Nv BOARD OF ASSESS{2i<Ss - -, -str
400 S'|"e Fresid<lpes'H
ees .yr- ~ae~eVfy5
rs vifss~s ~ 1lee<I
s,sm vet sdt 6<|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

s545; graduated. extra coarse. e6.1e:
granulated. nns. In bulk. IS; sranu,,
lated. 26-lyb. cottons, s5.e5. crystai
domino gran, alb and 6-lb; cartons.
fectioners' A. s4.s5: No. 4. 81. 30: No. 8.
he; No .: G,sS: No, 10. si.so' No. a.
N.Ss; No. ~. $3.50: No ID, $40; no;
mixture. Sc: household powd-. Ia -
To daae. & 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND BOULEVARDS.

Detroit. Mich. October IL, 1913.
Sealed proposals Will be- received at
the above office until IL o'clock noon.
Tuesday, Oct 2lst, for the construction
OF reinforced concrete bridge No &c
over sylvan Creek on Oakway Drive.
Belle Isle Park
Specifications may he seen at the
above office.
Contractors shall state when Job will
he completed aud the successful bidder
VIII be expected to furnish "A bond
guaranteeing the completion of the
bridge within the specified time
a certified check for 1--we per cent Of
the amount OF the bid must accompany
each proposal
The right Is expressly reserved 10 re-
ject any or all proposals.
WILLIAM r DUST
II. W, BUSCH. Commissioner.
A-2l2 Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Oct. 11.-Wheat opened
steady with the cable, but started cas-
Ter under pressure OF local traders, los
ing %c for December and Nc for May
In the first half hour.
Corn trade was light. Opening a
shade easier.it lost an additional frac-
tion for December and May during the
early trading because OF small support
Oats opened firm. but went down ~ c
for December and &C for May In the
carly trading. In sympathy with wheat
and corn.
Provisions wero dull but steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
NOTICE-Ar
ASH
HOARD or Assl ~
Dstrois 49,
Paving Note I

10 John IA. Kuua1
ishani. Frank "A. C66O
gerber. Meta l.. ThoFr
elizabeth Dee. a. W.. - ~
Northwood. hoss g. E01Z <
Webb, sidney r. Miller. 49,
ton, Newton AnniS -
Lothrop and Duffe40, -
Newton. James 4. HemQA
ton, William }. Dtll6n. u t.
Charles IA. Potter. 0racG "; !. 49,
heginald Hulin. sasnheJ~
Snaffer. Charles NJ. CArsd6 \;
other persons ownta ab4oc&
otherwise interested An 49,
ana parcels OF real estate l11Iu u
assessment district establish4
Common Council To defray the
on gfading and paving the All
IN the boundaries hefeih ret q
The assessment roll has b00
pleted for defraying thc e1D1
paving the alley No. ISL, being
ley IN block between B0Glton0 ~
lister avenues. from the west Gu1
OF Second avenue to the east
Third avenue. and Is now opGg
spcction at this Office, aud VII
in this office for nve dSH XIX
hrst publication OF this- notice
inspection OF all concerne{k}x ~ 4
or parcels OF land abutting oQ>
Joining the alley 40 described XII
been assessed for such improv4U
The Board Of AssesaQrp VIII }m1
Tuesday the 21st dayobf. Vtton< (<]
o'clock a. m, at their office IN tn1
Hall, and will remain In sseSGoGCtz
perioa OF six hours to hear any I'd
or persons desiring -ate object ~
assessment so made. - 4.
BOARD OF ASSESSOR6. Il
BY John c. NA0Ex1
A-2o6 - PEesl6S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
PliOUULE

usual Weekend lack Of activity and
little or no change in prices. The ex-
ception TO this was In the case OF poul-
try. While receipts have not been
heavy, they have been liberal. Prices
here are not out Of line with other
markets. but at the same time the
dressers are not buying and the de-
the SUPPLY Considerable stock will be
carried over TO next week IN spite of
lower quotations. AS for the rest, the
market 10 called steady as quoted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1l.--Opening-Whe
December steady; May steady. Corn
December steady; May up ,sc. Provis-
ions; Slow and steady.
Close-Wheat: December down nc:
May down Nc. Corn: December down
hc: May down sc. Oats: December
down Nc. May down &C. Provisions.
Firm.