davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
BY j. w. T. MASON.

NnIte0 fressJ
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-(n q.
m.)-Churchills statement u the
house OF commons that by the
end OF 1915 Great Britain VIII
have added IL capital ships TO her
feet since the war began, and
Germany three. requires certain
qualifications. Instead OF three,
the German number must DO In
creased TO nine II dreadnAught
cruisers are counted as capital
ships, as they always are, and II
Germany can expedite work on
her super-dreadnaughts now on the
stocks.
IL IL probable, in fact, that Ger.
many has already added Ave OF
these nine first line vessels 70
her feet One. the dreadnaught
cruiser Derffinger, was being COM
pleted as war was declared. she
is OF $4,000 tons displacement and
British feet. Her heavy guns,
however, are not of record power.
They number eight l2-inoh, so
calioer rifles. their weight having
been sacrificed for a 30'knot
speed. Il Is probable that the
Derfinger's sister ship, the Lut-
zow, which was to have been I'm
ished by next January. is now also
ready for service. A third ship
OF this class. the Ersatz Hertha
was laid down In July, 1913. and
certainly will be ahoat before the
end Of 1918.
Three German super-dread-
naughts Of the KONG class were
TO have been completed last
month and are now, without
doubt. fully manned and ahoat.
These ships are OF $500 tons dis
placement and mount 10 Finch.
45-caliber guns. Another OF this
class Is to be ready by July Is.
Two of Germany's latest super
dreadnaushts Of $4,000 tons. and
mounting eight l5-inch guns were
TO have been finished In April and
May. 1916. three years after the
keel laying. 1t Is reasonable 10
believe that work on them can be
rushed so that the end Of 1915
will see them prepared for battle.
They are Of the Ersatz worth
GLASS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
13,2O4 GIVEN JOBS BY
LOCAL SALVATION ARMY

According TO the annual report OF
the Salvation Army, 13.204 persons
were supplied with jobs during the
last IL months. This, according to
the Army leaders, Is one OF the most
important parts OF the organization 8
social service work.
During the year total Of $27 $1,000
was expended for all purposes.
In the rescue home for women TO-
03e were supplied with beds and 19,-
090 meals given. Fifty,three matern-
ity cases were cared for and 20 girls
are still In the home.
m the women's hotel in the citadel
at Second and Michigan-aves.. 1925
were cared for and 29.152 beds were
supplied IN the mems lodging house.
Free medical treatment was given
10 OCT persons.
AccC mpanying the annual report OF
the Army Is an appeal for assistance
In collecting Christmas dinners for
the. poor OF Detroit and statement TO
the effect that persons collecting mon
ey In saloons are not representatives
OF the Salvation Army and have no
authority TO use the name or uniform
OF that organization.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
1.48S GIVEN LODGINGS
DURING SINGLE MONTH

The October report OF the McGreg-
or Institute shows that lodgings were
furnished 20 1l.4ss men. during the
month. or this number 2,39s were
given free beds. 644 worked for them
and SAG paid a nominal sum IN
cash. This h an increase of $50 over
the figures for the corresponding
month Of 1918.
In all 9,206 meals were served. ac-
cording 10 the report.
An interesting feature OF the work
OF the McGregor mission is the physi-
clans department DR.. Wright is con.
stantly on duty at the institution and,
as each man enters the place he ex-
amines him carefully and, IL neces-
sary prescribes for him.
During the months OF September
AMI October. out Of $40 first nighters
examined there we're BIS who receiv-
ed special attention, aside from the
baths, which must be taken by all.
They were classified as follows; Sur
gerry, 1875; drug, 4 /: alcoholic, AS; med.
ical. 204; veneral. Is; pedicuit, f2t.
There has been an average attend
ance OF 1872 at Sunday evening relig.
ious services. Attendance at the
nightly services averaged So, Sunday
afternoon services, SO. and Bible
school So During the month OF Octob-
er 123 men expressed desire to lead
a better life.
The employment bureau has furnish
ed some 1000 odd Jobs during the
year.
McCregor institute IL charitable
corporation, organized under the laws
of Michigan and controlled by board
Of trustees. who derive no financial
benefit therefrom.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
FIRST DAY OF
. BOND MARKET
PROVES QUIET
Lack of Clear Understanding
Regarding Restrictions Has
Influence
ACTUAL PRICES ARE
FRACTION OVER MINIMUM
u. 5. Bonds Sell One to Two
Points Under Price Asked
July 80
(,opyright, IDIa, by the New York
Evening" Post COnpanyo

Copyright, 1914, by the New hFA
Evening Post COnlpanyo
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Resumption
today (under restrictions AS 10 mini
mum prices allowed) OF open tradihs
in bonds on the stock exchange, 20
suited in an extremely Quiet Market
with only handful or orders in some
thing like so issues. This hesitation
was natural enough, from the Iact
that the restrictive provisions were
not everywhere clearly understood,
also because the permitted minimum
prices were not sent out on the TICK
er, but merely posted in the exchange
itself lust before the market opened.
Under these circumstances, the course
OF the market was not, perhaps, espe.
ctally illuminating as 10 the actual
trend of values.
AS a rule, the prices actually liked
were u TO point above the minimum
prices fixed by the stock exchange
committee, and not very far below
the last sales before the exchange
closed its doors on July 80. Most OF
the declines, on this basis OF comparf
son, ranged between one and tnree
points: some bonds showed no ne
cline at all One or two sold sllgnuy
higher than the final July level
among these the Observation-Disclosures
politan ANS, the Central Leather os,
and the Rock Island As. The South
ern railway per cents were six
points lower, but this was exception
al. United States government bonds
were generally quoted one 10 TWO
noints under the final bid and asked
quotations of July 80.
Next week will find the investment
community more familiarized with
the conditions which surround this re-
stricted market, and, therefore, pre-
sumably disposed 10 trade more free-
ly. The experiment in open tradlng,
under these restrictions, Is chiefly
important as a test of the actual
forces which will operate when the
investment market resumes business
on the old-time basis.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Ordinance No. l67.A.
An Ordinance az amend section Alb Of
Chapter ISL OF the Compiled Ordi-
nances OF the City of Detroit for tho
year IOI2.


Chapter ISL OF the Complied Ordi-
nances Of the City of Detroit for tho
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
Section l. That Section Alb OF Chap
ter ISL OF the Complied Ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit for the year 1912
be and the same is hereby amended
so as 10 read as follows:
Section 4~b. No saloon whore spirit
uous. Intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as beverage shall be hereafter
established and maintained within the
territory within the City OF Detroit
described as follows;
Commencing at "A point on the center
line or Fifth street 100 feet distant
southeriy line OF Grand River avenue
thence southeasterly on a line parallel
with and 100 feet distant at right an
giles from Grand River avenue To the
center line OF First street: thence
southerly along the center line OF First
erly at right angles from the northerly
line OF Michigan avenue; thence north
westerly alcne line parallel with and
100 feet distant northerly from the
northerly line OF Michigan avenue TO
the center lire OF Fifth street thence
Fifth street 20 the place OF beginning
except lot OF block SO OF subdivision
OF blocks SO and So Cass farm, the
same being on the westerly side or
Second street and known AS number
Isl Second street.
Section 2 This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved Nov. "a 1914.
OSCAR b. MARX,
Attest; RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-lo47 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Perpetrated
on SMALL
live RS

A large part If thA
dfscTedit IN the puhlic
mind attaGhfn4 10 WAL
Street" Il due to h.nds
perpetrated On the small
investor Throughout TIA
country In thu sale of
worthless securities by
means Of Acning cfrcu-
lars and advertisements
In the newspapers. 10
the success Of such
swindling enterprises =
portion Of thu press con-
tributes.
Papers which honestly
try TO distinguish be-
tween swindling adver-
Hsements and others
may not in every IN
stance succeed IN doing
90; but readiness to no.
capt advertisements
which are Obviously
traps for the unwary II
evidence Of a moral do
linquency which should
draw out the severest
public condemnation
So far as the press IN
the large cities is con-
the evil lies in some mea-
the evil lies In some mea-
sure In the hands of the
reputable bankers and
brokers, who. by refus-
ing their advertising pat
ronage to newspapers
VIGOROUSLY guilty In this
respect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudulent
schemes from deriving
an appearance Of merit
by association with rep
utable names.
EIract from tho Report Of
Governor Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

pr, sAssp skins ~ 70 amount of wool
L:ss..-..csii.9rn,s s.;soss per boz
s:s.sii::ssas:sMa,Ssgs:s S 3. Is a.
s ass x; Ssssss. Pc Pc, s ss:i!s sack
:;.;ss&e s.e IesS lot.
0r fo.i nsSsssS iiss. ssS0I Ss S;s
S Sfsso M NJ F' ss,io t' oil su rpc:.sr.
p Pre- sackS. Suil5st s s.s sDS'nt taf S
A sss SS.a|I ;ss, i II o. ss5 III
1850 LIS per crate. belSwares. h'B
Piasappite.-FIOrida, H9.SO per
Tsilow--No. /. SC. Nc. 4 DO Der ~
JoBnISo PRICES
$50: baked beans. lib. 500 eoc: Lima
beans, NQLas. osrn: Fancy Maine
tiloi standard 200; Table Pss s ;in
soefsys, tail. 1850; nat ti.ss: Aa.ka
reds. tl.ss: Alaska pinks. leo: Tomn:
June, ti.Sb. nfteG. early june. nO
pF .eS-yossinS pr,oes in lOo-ie, SACKS:
m niai sa srsessa aG corn. ,ss: o Sn
'h f,S sss SSSs6ins pSis.s' h... M,os.r,Sn.
.s: as:is5s 'ssl, ps sSsH rye is ss .sslSs
Ssrewsrs.Saiis. Ass case; anns.i;
s sd ~rs selst 1 soo: ssiv.SissS sA.sss: 9
isss: ,s saass ISIS: 50 ssrss, mM
s slsss s Sheet o stssi "a and .! s.Ss.
a SAUCE y ss tsss t salSias. S olts .msa.
.n S fiS Il On Ps scS Sins S Sa ' small
Per cent "a list: large. TO- 10 and on
sss,'s Clear sss.!p o;sfs, "a. . saS.s
hens, is.oiThc; br.sSsts: iaHSnnASS:
s sesSe .. .sSaeS is ssd In 'sr's' no.
Edgar sons: Crystal dominoes. lib.
sst d9 3osf os ssse , ssSlst' s
Powdered, $685. standard powdered.
10. 'G Gns In buis s .. do SSai ,siO oSs
and s-ib., cartons IN cases $50; !sryss-
sais,RpssSSas l" (. Bss: soqf.ss siss
ssssss: Ne Ne : :ss:sSs; Nc Nc !. ,sss N SS :
t6.1e; No. 10, 1910; No. II. l6.oe; No.
10 IS. No. Is, s4s6; Nc *. ,As6; No.
Is, s4.s5: non-caking mixture, $3.50:
best granulated. 1926 per 100 lbs;
DC. IS TO esss. per s cas-. sc'''
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-F1our: Dull
and unsettled Pork. Quiet; mess,
t2o.50a2l. Lard: DUH: middle west
spot. sl030glo40 sugar: Raw, dull:
centrifugal s6 test. s4.04; muscovade,
SO test. s3,39; refined dun: cut loaf
So crushed $3.50; powdered. $40,
graduated s5.1Od5.l5 Coffee: Rio,
No. Z on spot. SIC, Tallow: Steady:
city, SIC special country. ca 467sc
Hay: Dull and weak prime, yi.0T1 II q
Ito: No. ;, $50 soc. Glover. sSc asf.06.
Dressed poultry: Dull and lower: tur-
KEYS, 12@26c Chickens I5q25c: fowls.
l2is a lsc: ducks. I0Qisc. lave poui-
flsc; fowls, l2lr d4kc; turkeys. 1S9
lsc; ROSTERS. lie: chickens broliers.
IL II 1 lac Cheese: Quiet and steady:
state milk, common 10 specials l2h9
1eo; skins common 10 special sT
l9lac: full skins. 4a7c
Butter, Dull and easier: receipts.
1850; creamery extra, 34h d34hc;
state dairy tubs 23d3sc. Imitation
creamery frsts. 23h G2416c Eggs:
Quiet and firm; receipts, 6.0s7: nearby
white fancy. 66 q soc: nearby mixed
fancy, asa isc; fresh hrsts. ssT43c
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
LIVESTOCK
Union sTo,k yApns On

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. ss.--Hogs Receipts
and bu,chersS sT2sG 1855: good heavy
1900 So rough heavy, S720a7S0
nkht Nmt 30; pigs, $4,000. Cattle.
Nfceipts zoo market, steady: beeves
tehbu 1850; cows Sand .heifers. 136O6f
s.lei Texans. s6.tOd7.iO: calves sS1
LIB sheep: Receipts 1900. market
4. ten to51ambs, ss.7Sgs25; western
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

tina type by next year, these ships
and the last Of the KONG class,
will give her 10 l2-inoh. 46-cali-
Der; eight 12-inch, b0-caliber. and
16 16inch guns, with q total pro-
jectile Are OF S9.7sS pounds.
Opposed 10 this German add
ton OF gun fire, England will
have nine new super-dreadnaughts.
each mounting eight 16-inch guns
having q combined projectile
force OF 12S,s40 pounds.
Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co.. IS John Rest
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov 2s.--Close; wheat
had a weak opening on Saturday fol-
lowing another sharp decline In the
Liverpool market. The sGlls show
some discoura cement and are not az
gressive,
IL Technically In n better position than
ever since there has been severe
liquidation and the weak holders are
out Liverpoois weakness was oreaili
ed In part to the decline here ana
partly TO the news from Argentina:
Many cables came In during the early
trading telling about the export sur
plus and ali had widely differing
totals. one maintains that Fridays
estimate OF ia, 100000 bu. for export
Is correct but all the others MAKE
the surplus much less. The outlook.
d bearish influence. Liverpool cargoes
are lower The Argentine crop VIII
be ready 10 move In two or three
months and Liverpool Is So 80 Wen M Su4t
and see how the outlook viii be early
In next year. This makes business
slow in England. which is reflected
here
saturdays trading was slow and
news unimportant The old conditions
were in evidence. receipts being large
and stocks increasing. Farmers dld
effect was scattered by the bulls and
the result Is an increase in he visible
supply. Another increase is expected
S Seen A1 mSeR s AZ n thsn Exports Exports. ~
Cash wheat In the Detroit market Is
In good demand and millers report an
increase In demand FOR -four.
but recovered and closed at an advance
Corn declined ic Oats were arm and
unbalanced Glover and timothyseed
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red.
Il$ December opened With decline
81 IS az dn. Isa ;. AND a sdsaa anS ,5 70
sap as Nay 70 81 Is e. 20 White she nI
: Coarse srain quotations; Corn: Cash
No. 3, etc. No. yellow, ! car at sec
slS gaSsw asked S 10 ysISw S sse' No
Oats; standard, cars at 0ohe. clos
ing bid; No white, / car at Soc: No
white. car at ace.
Beans Bear Immediate sdhSt and nd prompt ship
$3.50, May, ,2.7o.
csGSsr PT Masos s'sS s. Ds
red is bags. az ss.75i IA at $3.50, ~ at
IS prime slsike, $50: sample alsike,
10 bags at ss.25.
Timothy: Prime spot. ss7o.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Saturday included /. 900 bbls. OF flour,
cars OF wheat, AZ Of corn, OF oats
and Of rye. Withdrawals were 1000
'bbls. or -four, 1000 Blu. OF wheat, 10000
bu. OF corn, 5000 Blu. OF oats and 1000
Blu. OF rye, Stocks are 506.500 bu. OF
wheat, l02.600 bu OF corn, $1,000 bu.
OF oats. 5000 bu. OF barley and g. 500
bu OF rye
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis In
creased $4,000 bu. In one day.
Liverpool wheat cosed Id lowerl and
cash corn I'D higher
Duluth shipped 3,2l5,0e0 bu OF
wheat on Saturday.
Wheat receipts Saturday: Duluth,
s54 cars, against 4ls cars a year ago;
Winnipeg 543 cars. against SIS, Chi
cago. 43l ears. against 65 Southwest.
vi 200 bu., against 10000 bu.
exports OF wheat and -four, Satur-
day, 1906. 900 blu.
Primary wheat receEts were ASS
600 bu., against 1.6sH600 bu. a year
ago
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
CHICAGO BUTTER.

CHICAGO, Nov es-Butter; Extras
sss 6''f rs sl da Egt sn'r Pn 3.
Cheese: Twins. lax eBi4c: young AN.
ericas. IAN dl+iao. Live poultry
Fowls. 1Oc; ducks, lla12c; geese, 100
IL &c; springs. l0hc; turkeys. 15c. Pc.
consin white. 3sR47c; red. 40a 46c
MINI esota white. 4Od 45c: red 40 n 46c
new potatoes. receipts. so cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

shade 20 sc lower today because OF
lower cables, but continuation OF yes
terday's decline was checked and prices
advanced shade when II was learned
that yesterdays export business was
heavier than at first reported. Export
houses, IL developed. took advantage
OF the sharp break yesterday
Corn was down a shade on the early
trades. fne weather continuing as
bear asset
oats went u q nc lower on the early
trades, but made partial recovery when
wheat showed signs OF strength
provisions were easier because OF n
large rum OF hogs at the yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

TOLEDO Nov. 2s-Wheat: Cash and
Corn: Cash, 6s4c. December, 94s G.
May. 70Ac, oats Cash and Deem
ber 49l4c; May sac. Rye: Cash
.s1O7 Cloverseed: Cash and Deem
Der. 1925 March. $3.50 Timothy:
Cash s2.75 December. s277iz March
s2S7Ia Alsike: Cash and December
1895; March. $500. Butter, eggs and
hay. UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Quotations by Hayden, Stone Co.
,E,y YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Weekly
bank statement today showed the tol-
lowing changes:
Surplus, decreased $5,466,340; loans.
increased 1921, 900; circulation, de-
Increased sis, 1875, 900; time deposits, in
creased S2623 600.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

Great Britain has greatly out
distanced Germany In new ships
since the outbreak OF the war.
The Agincourt and the Erin,
which were taken over from the
builders, completing them for
i Turkey. are Of immense lighting
strength, The former il superior
In armament TO any German YES
sci and mounts 10 13.6-inch guns.
The latter has IA 12-inch rifles.
Englanfs most imposing add
tons OF strength. however, are
four superdreadnaughts OF the
Queen Elizabeth class. Two OF
these were to have been ready
last month and two next Febru-
airy. There is no doubt but that
all are now at sea. Germany has
nothing in any way comparable
20 them They are 27.000 tons
displacement, have a speed OF 25
knots and mount eight 1b-inch
guns Two more are still TO come,
and eight others OF less displace-
ment and less speed, but with the
same guns are now In the build.
er's hands. BY rushing work. all
but one VIII be ready during the
next year.
A comparison OF the gun FIRE OF
the additions. 10 the rival fleets
since the war begun, give this re-
suit:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

AppIes--New, $50 See per bu.: ti.fsa
ESQ per bbl box apples 81 2592
Bananas-oood Shipping stock. si.ss
Besns-Drfed Llmas. 7hqsc per ID
Csb,b,ssgs-I6e,g3iC0 per Dbl
,n cssller,yc,50 :, Mic large, ~easo;
Chsese-whclesale prices: Michigan
nats, 1874 a ltc; New York. 15h DISK c.
iimburyer. l1h 9lsc, domestic Swiss.
horns. 81. al5Ac, daisies. ibh Oily
: Che.tnuts-iO4 i2c per Id.
COMMUNICATIONS tb75As: late
reds, N.75a5 per Dbl: 81 per bu.
Dss,te.NPeTslan. new. I.Y7bc; Farda
sGs... 10 cDromeda'y $3.50 csss
common. ga loo per Id
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers,
sl0O per case. 55c per- basket green
onions. l2hc. per dor; fadishesJ Il DC per
beans, s2.50q2.75 per gu, lettuce. 10
Sc ID. spinach. Sl25 per hamper, par
sley, 20 a 25c per dog head lettuce. 81
Sers S' Per easamp RI;s lighthouse n1, suenm
l1c per quart
Grapes Ponies. Concords, l2ai3c.
NiasaLas, lSe. CatAwbas. l4Qi5c Der
Imported MaIagas, ti.5oGs per Dbl
Grape Fruit--s2 u ESQ per crate.
Houey-Fancy white. new, rs n a Co.:
amber. i2Qltc 10; extracted. 78sc 10.
followins prices for baled hay IN car
i9tS,f GO b. Dssroit; ~, I t,m9thy.
1880; rye straw, s75I@s. wheat and
ost straw. s197.b0 per ton.
Hide, No; 4, cured, Nhe: No. 1
isci No. / green bulls. iIc. Nc. cured
veal Kip. lSc; No. green veal kip, Ice;
No cured mvrrain. i5ci No. / cured
,fer;. $50 No 'f horse ssii .s lsS' NO NO.
nae>~ - 80 and calf NE
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle * Povah, w A. Hamlin q Co,
ii. w. Noble a Co, w. h. Moss q Co.
Lewis q, Gorton, w. l.. Reilly a. Co,
Geo N. West Il Co, IL 5. Warren a
Co, VIM. III Rose a. Co. w. A. Neer n
Co. w. - McI.auRhlin
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
RITTER AND Eggs.

Butter-Creamery extra, 32c; hrsts.
fsc dairy, s1c: packing stock. zoe ID.
Egss-Fresh receipts. cases included.
frsts soc: current receipts. 26hc per
dog. Receipts O2 7cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men report a steady
market as To quotations. but having
been so heavily loaded up at Thanks
giving time. retailers are naturally not
buying very heavily vet. Most commits
sion houses md themselves with an
assortment Of odds and ends in the
poultry lire still on hand. These. and
the unsold Thanksgiving stocks being
shipped 10 the city market by country
dealers, make, up miscellaneous lot
OF offerings, much OF which goes at
less than quotations. which are re-
served for fresh receipts Rabbits are
shade easier on the weather, but
otherwise the market was unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. ss-opening =
Wheat December, down &C; May,
down &c Corn: December, down y G;
May, steady Oats December. down
&c; May. down hc, Provisions: Eas-
Ter.
Close-Wheat: December. up IAc;
May. up / sc. Corn December. up
hc; May. up sc. Oats: December
up sc. May. up &c. Provisions: Eas-
Ter.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
NInNry MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Bar silver:
London. unchanged; New York, 40 Ii @.
Demand sterling: s4.SsA.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND B0ULEVARDS,
POI CITY HALL

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 2s 1914,
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until IL O'Clock noon,
Friday, Dec. 4th., for the following:
CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDITION
TO THE BELLE ISLE BATHHoUsE
The successful bidder will be expect
ed 10 furnish bond guaranteeing the
completion of building by May 18th,
1918. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office or the architect
VIM. B stratton, ll03 Union Trust
building.
BATHING SUITS.
700 dozen. more or less, mems bath
ing suits.
800 dozen, more or less, women's
bathing suits with skirts,
90 DOZEN ruOre or less, girls bathing
suits without skirts
TOWELS
800 dozen. more or less, bath towels
Samples may be seen at the Office OF
the Park Department
All bids shall be accompanied by a
certihed check amounting TO Ave per
cent or the amount OF the bid
The right Is expressly reserved to
reject any or all bids or parts thereof
VIM. T. DUST,
=, ~ ComInissioner.
II w. BUSCH,
A-1o4e Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Nov. rs: Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

J. Bid. x-Asked. s-spllt.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

ship, ctc.-and as il is not given to
human beings TO he infallibly perfect
IN anything it keeps the sentimental
teacher and pupil working cndcssly
for perfection. In most cases the awk-
ening of the student comes too late to
make the rendcrings of the singers
marketable at all | know real stu
dents who have studied from five to
ten years in this impractical way, and
VINO never earn a dollar with their
Singing. Most of them have been
abroad to study, and thousands of dol
lars have been spent by them in good
falth. Alas, in vain. the connection
with what is practicable is lost and the
subconsclous feeling with the listener
is lost, In order to become at all pos
sible for active art the student would
have to be remodelled both in thought
and in habits of work.
Now. then, | say to the singing aspi-
rant, after asking yourself whether or
not you are real student with a goal.
in contrast to the lcaf-in -thc-wind pu-
pll, next investigate what that goal
consists of and whether il is worthy
of the struggle and expense. Among
the American students | find generally
that desire to earn money is upper
most in their minds. This as an ulti-
mate outcome of the real goal of being
a worthy professional singer is not at
all reprchensible- e-aS the goal itself,
however, it leads directly away from
music as an art. for it Immediately
leads TO n craftsmanship in practising
and in choice of educational material.
1t involves much more rcpertory than
the voice is ready for involves tricks
to amuse or to astoniSh listeners rather
than honesty with art ard the compos-