davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11

btpobl ieit paIiiruna oes
nsuen 1arifs 80 Rilionsn gfuno
ssletfh unb cine atemlide 4nauhl 8ieh
in Solae Der 3pflentlaituna hereinge-
fpmmen iino, bot bos ben preis II
Sleifh nur in aeriuaem WtdBe oers
fpohlfeilt. 9lber troboem mare es ir-
ria, ben ssretbdnbel in @ieh uno
ssleift fir elm Fiasfo au ertlaren, ba
iebenfalIs bic Wirtuna crsieIt fporoen
lit. bah fein tpeiterer 8reisaufi6lan
itatteefunoen bat. Die Surht, odB
Elm gfunb autes SIeiIh iih auf einen
Dollar itelIen fpirb unb Die audi tire
Dollfte gerehtiaune bate, piro ita
nidt oertpirtliden. Oa aber erIt
breiRia 5aae Ieit Baifirunq beg npuen
1arifs perfIoFen fino. 10 parf man
arlnebmeu, odB bic fremben 2dnoer
mod niht bic notbios 3eit batten, um
ben ameritaniI6en Martt nit elmer
oeniiaenben menae 9ieb unb TleiIh
su perfehen unb bob iolhes bon Sa9
al 5ua in arDberem WaBe qeitebeH
piro. nit bem Hefultdt elmer merrill
den preisermdbiauna.
Die abminiftrdtipn bat
ben Photographer i'm Sarif auber
Sraft sefeBt Der 0aoren, bic in ames
ritanifden Sdiffen tmportirt tperoen,
einen 3pllrabatt bon flint pro5ent be-
pilIiat. als Grunb tpirb angegeben,
baB Der Yorderapb segen gertrassbez
ftimmungen perftDBt, Surifti'h biirfts
eiefe 9esriinbung iif taum baltbar err
ipeiien, oenn Der SongrsB bat laut
cberbi,noes9srihtliher GntIhstbung
pas Reft, 9ertrGae einIeitig auf3ubes
ben. Die Reeieruns mag iebph Die
4niiht nertreten, bdB nur Der saHse
8ertrog unb ni6t Elm ein5slner 9urd@
qrapf pom aonsreB aunuIirt fperben
tam. SSn 6tonomiiher 6infiht tann
man Der Re9ieruHg nur beiFli6tsn,
eeHn Der paragrapb lit ia elm tanoz |
areifliher unfinn. aber ouBer bieism |
garaeraphen follten nod einige anoeu |
8erbeHerungen am Sarif porgsnoms |
men tperoen. befen fliihtige 9ur9bsz |
ratbans i1on jest ibre fddoiihen |
pffenbart. Cine 5abrit. |
oi, gbloral Sporat fabri5irt, bat ibren
getrieb sinoeitelt, neil iie BEL ben
iesieen 3olen niht Der auspGrtigen
aonturren5 gu begeenen psrmde, unb
sine 5abrit BON Shubbdnoern ipiro
oas eleiche ar,a benz ndmlihen grunbe
thun. Die sin3elnen goitsn beg 5az
riffs iinb ntdt gendu ouf ibrs Dirtung
Ituoirt iuprsen 8as lest oen 9ebanz
ten uabe, oaB bic Semotraten ieBt cine
srpsrtensaommifTicn einIsb.n, um bi.
5ehler DEG Sarifs aussumer3.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11

IsnTanblss iinb in srotsn RcfIth BE-
iaaftist unO als anseidxn btuitn
barauf bin, bdb bic DprheIIuns NN ~
sinem WombenerfOls gsiiaIkn NTH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
ROBERT HUTTON Is
STRICKEN BY DEATH

Robert Hutton. retired Detroit bnsi-
ness man. died IN his homie. No -
observation-disclosures \ Monday hight
after AN illness OF more than "A year
lie was horn in Windsor iu 1916. and
spent his early yeats there Coming
30 Detroit az the age oT ~. he engaged
Ina the roofing md sheet metal bust
ness lll.hvalth forced him 60 retire.
some time ago
MIR. Hutton was a prominent Mason,
being n member OF The "Old Guard.
Detroit Comniandery, M. !. >NIdghts
Tcmplar, FOR - yeats La bad been
connected with the order for l3 years
however Joining Aerethaiha lodge, ST.
Joseph Mo. I'm 1869. In addition 10
belonging To the commandery. he was
member OF Union lodge. No 8, and
Pemnsular chapter. No. 10. Detroit. tie
Is survived by his wife and four chit.
dren, Raymond j. Hutton, Mrs w A.
Wolf. Mrs j. T. Wagner and Miss
Blanche Hutton Frank Hutton. Wind
sor. is a brother
i'Hncra services are 20 be held tn
che family home, Thursday afternoon
and the burial will take place IN Wood
mere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
DANCER WILL PRESERVE
ASHES OF CHILDREN

PARIS. April 22--The bod'es o:
P2jras and Doody. the .c On OF
Isadora Duncan. the bareIo ncer,
who were drowned Saturday ia the
Seiene, were cremated early today
The work was supervised by the
brothers OF the dancer. who, herself
was still 100 i'll from grief 10 attend
the disposition Of the bodies. She
asked that the bodies OF her children
be hlrued. The ashes of the little
ones We're placed In two golden urns
and taken back 10 the sorrowing
mother. who declared she would al
ways keep them with her, wherever
she went
Physicians attending Miss Duncan
still are fearful that her health may
be- undermined by me shock OF the
tragedy.
Moverand. the chauffeur in charge
Of the car when the Duncan children,
and Miss Sims. their governes, were
drowned today was I'm jail awaiting
hearing. He was held for 'culpal-
able homicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
I'M PRIESTS TO
ATTEND FUNERAL
Engagements Almost Complete
Tor Obsequies Of FIR. Muei-
kr Thursday

Arrangcmcnts for tile funeral OF the
IN. r. Francis A. Mueller, who died
hturday afternoon, are almost com
lc<e.
THE Rev. Walter Marion. chancellor
~ fbe diocese. will be master OF cere-
E1onies for the church; Basil A. i.emke
Mill nave charge of the lay societies.
xWcIve societies Will be represented
3k Stanislaus St yincent's. St
5rseph's, IS. Peter and Pauis. Holy
4. Trinity, ST. Hyacinth, Young Ladies'
odality, Children OF Mary, Christian
<Hothers, G.. VI. u. A., l.. c. B. A. ana
I136iy Rosary. The mems organizations
H&tll probably march to the cemetery.
E Fr Mueller's body will be removed
from the parish house to the church
CWesnesday at III a. III. IL VIII lie In
state until $3.50, Thursday morning.
IMhen the chanting OF prayers for the
dead will begin At 10 o'clock the
|(i,neral mass viii be celebrated by
|&uxiliary Bishop Edward D. Kelly, or
Shnn Arbor There will be two ser
S1npns. one in English by Bishop Kelly.
I3he other In Polish ny the Rev. Joseph
4iempka, Others taking pat In the
mass will be the Very Rev W.
lBuhacxkayki. assistant: the Rev.
BJoseph Iempka, deacon: the Rev
Prank Cecilia. shb-deacon; the Rev
Walter Marion. master OF ceremonies;
The Revs Joseph +. Herr ami Bort
'&aowski. chanters. the Revs. ). SkrZy.
Mi and z. A. Sadala. thurifers, and
michael Barnett, acolyte. The clerl.
'ral pallbearers will be the Revs. f..
|Kferuj j. s walczak, r. Bastos-
Exewicg, o. NJ C.: A. Crudzinski, W
Enfaruszc1yk. j. Rzadkowolski. j. Foita.
&c. Plagens c. A. Dyuik and Joseph
Hancock.
& The funeral procession will pass
down ST. Aubin-ave. 70 Jefferson-ave
then east to Mt. Elliott-ave. and north
Io the cemetery, where the body viii
lie temporarily in vault
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April 22.--Openine. Llv-
erpoOl came in with another advance
in wheel and "a stronR tone on Tues
day ChiCagc was firm ANA Detroit
wheat rrlces \werc uUchaueed, ul-
though the feeling in tho market was
hrln Opening prices ia sday. Cash
and Mal NO rod wheat, 81 % "A, /,
July, 94HcN september ssi.c; 40. I
~9 COIN ' !. MN MAD quie, a, s7c Tor
cash No. 3 ESc) for 80. 3 yellow au1
s6r COY No seifow oats are easy
and us good supply a. ,3sc for stand
ard ~ g. for cash No> white and
g6r for NJ. = white Rye ~ In good
drmPnd and stead. at &C. for cash No.
Means arc lu good, deinand md nrm
nf 81 pa Ter lklmt 2iFt' hrumpt asa
M8y ebibmruf claw eoed IS afcpay at
SfG.25 f1I prime spot ana Si2t5 for
prime nlsik/ TimnfhYsred 81 eteadr
ut $40 in prime spot Grain receipts
al Chicago 1ursdgs Whrnt t37 rurs
.ccrn, 50 c1rs. cats re- cars May
W hraf boz Chitagn opened Tuesday at
sga. as. ~. corn 80 sGi4 e. oats az 80 80
ard July perk at Si5gg What Wa IiV-
orpool opcp,d q n sd and was later
pUotcd q t.d higher. Corn was un-
changed.
gNi.iDO GRAIN NyB PRODUCE.
TOLtsBO. Npfu 81 --Whent Cash
tnd s1.t0is Nav sllGa; July az G.;
May. 55%c July 5S%c. september
- q oats. tasht-1t' &c, May. 3Scs
July. SIC; septembef. 81 &C Rye Cash,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
SUFFRAGISTS TO ADOPT
\ MILITANT TACTICS IN u. S
tContinued from Page one,

years. upheld IL on all occasions, his
Efnyorite remark on the subject being
1.-THE woman who thinks she is max
E,1nx herself unwomanly by voting Is
f1illy creature"
IA While the bishop OF New York may
HE opposed to the question, the bishop
Enf California Is In favor. From wy
tanning. Bishop Kean sends the follow
Ing message:
& From my large experience as a
bishop OF the Catholic church in Wy
coming, where we have had woman
2buffrage for AZ years, ] have never
Known but one woman who made her
self obnoxious in politics. AS TO the
xCatholic women in my diocese, ! DO
mot think that the right OF suffrage
has drawn them either out of their
Skomes or out of the church. | think
:there need be no fear of that result
In California, some OF the most &C
tive workers for the woman's suffrage
were Catholic priests, no
Atably Rev. Joseph NJ. Gleason. OF
Xralo Alto. who says:
AThe Catholic church teaches above
knu things reverence for women, and
Sveneration for motherhood, but there
Ia no danger TO the dignity OF woman
Sh0Od or motherhood TO be feared from
k4he ballt | am looking at the ques-
zion as a priest OF the Catholic church.
We need women to hold back the
forces OF corruption and give decency
5and fair-mindedness chance. She
|shouId be mans equal, not alone In
{kle bone, but in the body polite, and
- - .fek w.,
stop the torrents of Niagara as 10
stop equal suffrage"
Incidentally, it might be mentioned
that the president of the church
Tleagues for woman's suffrage, which
ibid such effective work In California
during the suffrage campaign. was d
prominent member OF the Catholic
$church
Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon a Catho-
4 lie priest of New York city, sums up
the attitude OF his church on this
seubject, by saying:
Frankly, | do not see why the
whole matter OF woman's suffrage has
mot been settled long since by 81.
Paul, when he declared there was ::
EstNeither Jew nor GENTLE, bond or
free, male or female"
Mrs. Belmont will stop In London
on her way TO Budapest, and leave a
check for several hundred pounds
with Mrs. Pankhurst. the English
militant. This was promised at re-
cent meeting In London. when s75,0Ou
WAS raised.
In Paris, Mrs. Belmont will spend
some time with Chrystobal Pankhurst
/ and learn something OF the militant
( methods"
II In an interview, Mrs. Belmont pre-
adlcted that militant methods might
have to be adopted IN this country be
! fore the ballot is gained. Men have
never won their freedom without
shedding blood. and women will mo-
get theirs without fighting" she said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
JUDGE REILLY TO BE
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for former Judge
Cornelius j. Reilly, who dien Monday
morning, viii be held Wednesday af-
ternoon In ST. Paul's cathedral. Dean
q y MARQUIS and the Rev. John Nc
Carroll will have charge. The body
will be Inferred Ia Elmwood Gene
terry Members OF the yestry will be
the active pallbearers. The directors
Of the First National bank, OF whom
he was one. and large number Of
his friends have been named honorary
pallbearers The circuit judges. a a
meeting Monday Afternoon. decided to
adjourn court. Wednesday afternoon,
out OF respect 10 Judge Reilly. who
once occupied the circuit bench OF
WAYNE county
Judge Reilly was one OF the most
conscientious Judges that ever graced
the Wayne circuit BENCH said Judge
Hosmer, who was elected circuit
Judge on the same ticket with Judge
Reilly, In 1884
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
HOPPER is DIVORCED
FOR THIRD TIME

NEW YORK, April -. DeWolt
Hopper. comedian. who has been
called the husband OF his country "
and Nat Goodwin's chief rival I'm the
race for the matrimonial record, was
divorced for the third time late yes
terday in MinneOla. Mrs Nella Der
gen Hopper, fourth wife OF the actor,
was granted decree on statutory
grounds with permission 20 resume her
maiden name and remarry.
"A tall blonde woman" is named in
the case. The decree granted by SUI
prone Court Justice Scudder forbids
Hopper 20 marry again In this state
during the lifetime OF his former wife.
Hopper put In no defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
u. NJ. PROBE REPORT
DUE THIS WEEK
From a Stlf Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich April 22-Mem-
bers OF the Pere Marquette probe com
mittee are working all their spare
moments finishing IN the report
which must be ready 10 submit tc the
legislature sometime this week. Wien
completed IL will cover more than 81
typewriter pages. consisting larScl|
OF a digest OF the testimony offered
by the many witnesses called before
The committee
The FIVE men spent the weekend IN
Grand Rapids on the documut, work
ing overtime on Sunday and burning
much midnight oil. Monday they not
only refused 10 say what reccmrnenda.
tions would be made ahead of the
publication of the rercrt but said the
matter was not yet finally settled
as 10 what the recommendations
would be. SCOTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

papers, has resigned from the Gregg
Hardware Co, where he had been
manager OF the roofing department
for two years, TO accept the manager
ship of the new department for the
Little firm. The new position viii
give him broad field ~ activity.
Many Jobs have heretofore been de-.
Iayed or held -up waiting the arrival
OF the required articles called for in
the specifications--deli in many
cases have not been what they should
be--and this proposition OF getting
what they wanted when they wanted
81 has been source o. worry anu
bother 10 contractors and builders FOR
"a long time. The Little company
think II has solved the problem with
tie establishment of the new depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

.fenuton of the session would be neces-
,oary.
~ For the last month, members OF the
senate have been fain to criticise the
alleged diIitory methods of the lower
house aud some OF them went 20 far
~ 70 express disbelief In the POSSIBLE.
.ity or Its being ready TO quit the
|tWenty-ffth. House leaders answered
the criticisms by laying out the work
10 be done. so much for day and then
running IL OF per schedule.
"He who laughs last laughs best,
they were quoting Monday night as
they pointed out the senate as the
Neal stumbling block To prompt legis-
'lsf1om On account Of the careiessness
~ it, members.
3 IN View of the prospect OF an extra
DAY st the close OF the session, each
house took occasion To pass few
minor hills which otherwise would
awe gone into the discard
The senate passed from house ap-
'or0Driaticn bills for the Ionia, New.
kefry and Pontiac state hospitals and
Tor new science building for the uni
s3oeu)ty The Ncwberry appropriation
j<<oD fntsed by the senate rom $4,000
~ ~. 900 20 pay for the construction
aacne additional minor buildings
Improvements and that for the
c)1o 1netitutioa waA increased from
~ - $4,000 "a allow the Install
~ - ct11 storage plant.
vo1uo Qoeoooo )0eeooooe.
~ h1lIo went hack 10 the
~ ~ okfegnooa, Il held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
WINDSOR MiNSTRELS
DRAW BIG AUDIENCE

\ >The Knights ar Columbus \mmsiC"'
elm Windsp etve the hrst OF i""
@nte\ainrteuts, Nlonday night ahn
will gAyc the other tonight IiNi Ia
was hINcd ln-the audience were uf
warus of 10 members uf dhr NindS"f
Lodge Minstrel cUb, who went 10 ms
performance in body. When zoe
Columbus luiualrcls finished thrif
opening chorus, Andrew palzlcL pr's'
dent CT the Wind, OF l.ndge nlinsiW''.
presented tbr iutCriucuior JONI
Boydr. with q mrrs bouquet of carue
tions. At The close of tho first han
Mr Boydc made speech, THANKING
the donors OF tho flowers and extend
IN clhe hand of fellowship.
The Columbus MINISTRIES gave gooe
account of themselves. their music be
ing especially good The soloists
were w j. FitZgibbOn, NJ j. Wallace.
Herbert T. Northwond. Walter >
Louis Arthur Burns. l.. j. Latontains
Leo Charlton Arthur Bondn ld ~
pheu Farrell The end men were
Messrs Wallace NorthwGod. Rond1,
and Terrell Their foxes were goot
Two little hoys. Leo L'Hereux and r
Naieatme, j.. were members of tho
chorus and appeared In a nursery SOM
hN themselves
There was q welltrained chorus az
about 80 voices and It's w0tk rcHeCtes
credit on the director. Prof hleT
Pepin, OF Detroit For the second part
a comedy sketch and a burlesaue ~
the prison scene from II Trovatore
We're given
Between the first and second parts
p, j. Schlrhart gave two saNaphone
solos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
y = - . -
BAD CARTRIDGE SAVES
HOTEL KEEPERS LIFE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April 90 .--
A defective cartridge saved the life
NJ Henry Evans. proprietor OF the JET
ferson hotel. here yesterday when
Charles Mitchell an Alabama NEGRO.
leveled pistoi az the hotel keeper
and pulled the trigger The revolver
misfred and Evans lodged tho next
shot which graved his stomach. He
grappled with Mitchell and held him
until the police arrived
mitchell attempted 10 assault his
wife with n knife. but Evans inter
fercd. Shortly afterward the black
returned with a revolver and attacked
Evans.
Mitchell will be charged with al.
tempted murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
y JACKSON DRUGGISTS

JACKSON. Mich. April 22.-War-
rants were issued yesterday for Fl
Jackson druggist yesterday on me
charge OF selling liquor IN violation
of the law. Tie arrests came as the
result OF "A crusdae conducted by the
local minis terial association. An in
lestieation by the prosecutors offices
shows that four of the clty's II drug
sists have failed 20 file bonds "a re-
CURED by law Those named in the
warrants are
James y Way. Fred w. Colwen,
Dent Murray. Harry w White, David
j. Demay, Charles r. Patterson. Carl
Trundle. Thomas Zimorski. Manly w
Goflman, Harry H. Hoffman, w. w
Todd. Fred w. Kurtz. T. T. Russell
Bishop HUmistcn. Arthur sample
Martin f. Conway and Harry j. Con
way. Four John Doe warrants we're
issued tor clerks who made sales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
RFPURI ICAN PLURALI-
TIES WILL REACH 10000

LANSING. M,chSeApril 22.--Ofncial
returns from g. Of the ~ counties In
Michigan Indicate that the Republican
pluralitios for state offices at the last
az 1ction VIII exceed 10000. Compila-
ticns show the hrSman's amendment
defeated by iS.40i notes. NJ
The total vote from the ~ counties
on equal suffrage shows 1865 for and
20, 800 against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
ROOFING SPECIALIST
JOINS G.. II. LITTLE co.

The c. II. Little Co. manufacturers
wholesalers and retailers Of builders
and PAYERS supplies has put in line
of roofing and building papers that
give il the largest and most complete
department OF this kind in the west
c. p. Caswell, who has had % years
experience in the sale and practical
application OF roofing and building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
LEE DIDN'T OPPOSE
SENATOR SCOTS BILL

Assistant CORPORATION Counsel
James H. lee denies that he attended
a session OF the legislature to lobb,
against senator SCOTS bill for a small
school board Tor Detroit. tie says hi'
presence i'm Lansing was due TO in.
struction hy the council 10 attend
session OF the senate committee or
state affairs TO oppose bin relative
10 the inspection OF boilers and the
licensing OF engineers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
Hard hit For panderIna.

CHICAGO, April 22-Paul Bennett.
WAS fined $500 and sentenced To- one
year In the house of correction Dy
Municipal Judge Jacob Hopkins IN
the morals court yesterday after
noon. when he was found guilty OF
rendering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
TWO RESIDENCES ARE
LOOTED OF JEWELS

Two daylight burelaries we're re-
ported 10 the police, Monday evening.
Front windows were pried open In
both Instances.
In the residence Of Carl Reese No.
80 Rowenn St. a jewel case contain
ing diamonds and ieweiry valued az
40 was stolen
Carl T. stelzer, No l29 Larchmont-
ave. reported that jewelry yalued at
$50 was stolen from his home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
Windsor Car Men Ask Boost.

The motormen and conductors on
the Sandwich. Windsor ~ Amherst
burg electric railway are asking for
an increase from % TO - cents an
hour Manager Anderson has offered
a boost OF half a cent an hour, and he
SAYS there viii be no strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

The following firms are priv
ilegcd to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchanges: Bumpus a.
Co Carlyle * Povak. Il. II. Clarke
4 Co. Lewis G.. GortOn. w. 4.
Hamlin A. Co, Richard Irwin <
Co.. W. Il. Moss Co. X. w. Noble
* Co: W. L.. Reilly q Co.; William
IL Rose a Co. r. =. Warren q Co.
ard George NJ. West n Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
NrM NnRh MnNrN.

NEW YORK. April g. Money On
e. N. pyr cent Time money :.
per cent Tor six months Mercantile
&aper. ga Per cent Bar silver Lon
DON e.. s- sth pence. New YORK, a|"i g.
Demand sterling ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
LIYESIOCh
EAST BUFFALO
Danling a stevens Live stock Report


ESSr 81 FFAIO. \. y. April -
cattle. Receipts SiN cars murkCG
slow, best l,3SO 80 l.5or-ih steers.
~ 80 HF.l0 good prime 200 90 l.30o-
10, steers, SS.1jWS SO. good 10 prime
Il0o go l,-00-lb. steers, IS - "a 500,
coarse. plainish l.lOe To l,2oe-lo steers
-5fi 1.55, medium bugcHcr stee g.
eco 10 l.100-lb.. S5.5Vdi $40: butcher
steers. go Go lOJ0-ll., 81 70 q 80.
llsht but,h her steers, $500 50 best
Z COWS. S6.15 $50; butcher cows.
S',"t t t", hght bhtcher COWS. $1,000 +.
tr.nm"rs $3.50 best rat heifers.
~ SO. medium butcher heitvrs
500" n 20. hshi butcher ne fets. StN
80 stock netftts 81 25ti 80. 81
e. ding steers. douorued SD n $780,
rort bulls, 81 -hHt5 30 fair 90 Sooo a..
80 ia0tT uc'og BULLS $50 "a @ 80
sto. huil> a5.!3ff6- best milkrrs and
spriugrrs sf5 So common Co fair
Hint do Si0a59
Hoss ~ e.p.s 20 cars market
f'eta pigs. 2S.3j 89,4e.
shop and lambs. Receipts. 3 cars;
market SLOW W"ul lambs, sass % 80 80.
cinued. IS % - \ 80; Xtarlings. S-ft1.5D:
wethers S'.h3a, $50, ewes sift -.
.>,o> >rocK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April - -hogs: Receipts. 1900.
market. slow and lower; mixed and
butchers, $500 a.le. good heavy. $50
SS.Spa91o. pigs SS.S0@rs. Cattle: Re
. eipts. 2te0; market. steady. Strone /.
beeves, s1.'om e %, COWS and h"lfers.
: p $50. stOcEtrs and feeders. S6lir
5 u, Texans. S6.S50S; calves. s6@s50.
sheen Receipts $4,000 market. steady
$50 % lambs. ss.6oRSso western.
=.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22

Potatoes 35T4tci Mlrhissu asa 4ec.
Live poultry I0Wis. i6Hi61rc. ducks
Isv gees, iSc. spriuss, IA. . ls'ge;
turkevs.- Be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
BUTTER AND EGGS

Board prices are. Creamery.
eNtrss. sc. nrstN 32izt. dairy 2ic.
packing stock. &c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. csndled.
cages Included. islsc per duz Receipts.
lisa eases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
enc 400 pRouttCu.

Chicago. Arru IL nutter. Extras.
at hrsts, ~ - ~ 32c, dairy extras. age.
nrata. lT1sc Cheese. Skins. 1sM ~
Isisc young Americas I3t. 4t1tisc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
lNlnN .rnrk NARns
PRODUCE

The tlgin butter market was I'm
charged. was expected. and the gen
sral feeling was Grm The egg mar
ke, was advanced half cent on an
active demand Poultry was in very
moderate supply nut as the Jewish
hc liGays are on ana there was no de
mand from that quarter the market
was slew, but steady. Dressed calves
are weak. Receipts are not particU-
lGrlv heavy but buyers are few and
critical. Potatoes are having a slump
i'm outside markets. but sales or car
lots here are still within the quoted
range.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-22
STOCK EXCHANGE

'EN dividend.
Total sales. $4,000 shares