davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
IF DEMOCRATS WIN
RECORD IS BROKEN
Party Responsible For Tariff
Bill Has Never Carried House
at Next Election
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN. .
Times Washington bureau. No. "
n>fropoIifau Bank BrtIdtao.

n
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-hep.
Doremus Is expected to return 10
Washington tomorrow morning to al
tend to his duties as chairman or the
Democratic congressional committee
which will make It necessary for him
to leave his own campaign to take
care OF itself for the remaining days
before election.
IL the Democrats succeed IN carry
ing the house OF representatives In
Tuesdays elections-and this Is prac-
tically a sure thing-it will be the
first time In the history OF American
politics that there has been returned
TO power the same party which II re-
sponsible for the passage or Q tarin
bill
Tariff making has always had q dis
astrous effect on the party respop-
sible for q revision Of the schedules,
and both Democratic and Republican
majorities have been lost In the
house In the past following the cleo
tons Immediately after the passage
of a new tariff bill.
Rep. Doremus believes that the
prospective success Of the Democratic
party at the polls next Tuesday Will
give the party a unique place In his
tory, and will be one OF the events
which demonstrate that the people
of the country have few strong objec-
tons to the new tariff.
The Detroit congressman will close
up the business Of the congressional
committee after election and before
returning home again to Detroit. The
committees finances have oeen low
during the whole campaign and at
the present time IL is approximately
$4,000 in debt. War has even hit
political contributions.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

ly, they viii be In readiness for eith
ar an underwater or In the ar raio
against English ports.
No doubt IL felt here that the Ger.
mans have massed submarines and
light torpedo craft In the canal De
tween Bruges and Zeebrugse. Tney
are also reported moving their aerial
navy, or at least part or II into BEL
GUM. Their strong naval base AZ
Wilheimshaven and Cuxhaven 10 ap-
solutely cut on from the rest OF Ger
many and no person Is permitted 20
enter or depart from Wilhelmshaven
on any pretext unless an ofiicer Oh
the army or navy.
Naturally these precautions are pc
lieyed here to indicate that Germany
intends making supreme enor.
against England as well as against
France In the near future. Forced 70
retreat from Russian Poland she 10
reported today as depending upon ner
heavy artillery to hold the frontier
defenses and to be Withdrawing nrst
line troops to send back to France
for action against the coast towns.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

proceeding south through Belgium. II
il expected that another attempt to
advance will soon be under way along
the line from Newport to Dixmude and
between Lille and Arras. Meanwhile,
the allied lines have been very strong.
ly reinforced and are prepared. II the
next assault Is checked, TO counter
with general offensive which, II Is
hoped. will force q German retire
ment all along the line.
There IL not the slightest doubt
now that the Germans are contem-
plating active operations all winter.
Their troops have all been supplied
with heavy sheepskin overcoats, leg
gings and gloves, and reports received
through Belgian sources declare that
enormous quantities Of winter sup.
plies have been stored at the base In
the vicinity Of Aix-la-C happelle.
There IL q dearth Of news from
Alsace-Lorraine. where the French
were reported to be acting on the OF
fensive. The reports available are
conflicting. one declaring that the
French are moving from Altkirch and
Thanh toward lower Alsace, while an
other declares that the French have
entrenched around Belfort and are
awaiting an attack from large Ger
man forces moving against that strong
hold.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
BY WILLIAM IHILLIP SIMMs.
St01 CORRESPONDENT United Prcss.)


PARIS. Oct. 15.-(By Mail to New
York Tho headlong chase after the
Almighty Dollar has not killed the
Americans desire for adventure. Had
you gone with me last night and slip
ped through q line Of bayonet-bristled
pickets TO mess with the foreign le-
gion. you would understand what
mean.
At the regimental canteen saw al
one table an American doctor. former.
.y on the stan of the Bellevue hospi-
tai, New York; a Wallst clerk; the
brother OF one of the best known
American fiction writer's; q graduate
OF Trinity college, Hartford. Conn.,.
and lad from Syracuse. In the regi.
mental kitchhen saw John. q sleek.
round-faced American Negro, presid.
ing over soup pots and -sassin," the
fat Dutch cook, who used To be chef
on the New Zealand.
These men are privates. They On.
listed In the famous foreign legion
for different reasons. but adventure
was the real lure for all.
The brother OF the author left q
business worth $4,000 to 20 into the
legion. He confessed that he Joined
because OF an unquenchable desire to
do something which was not "busi
ness" he was seeking an antidote for
that "tired-business-man" feeling. To
day he leaves for the front with "a
pounds on his back. and q gun on his
shoulder, but happy as q school boy
AT thu Bourse de Commerce he has an
once. Astenographer was left there
but his business must mark time until
he returns from war.
BY the aid Of two friendly ser
geants. was smuggled into the army
canteen and there, surrounded by ad
venturers from every quarter of the
globe-Switzerland. Spain. Portugal
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
LIVESTOCK
YlICHIGA.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Oct, 2s.-cattls Dull, but
about steady. Run larger than was
Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers averaging from 1000 to LOO
lbs. at S7.500S: choice handy killers,
Se.2s@72s; light to good butchers
steers and heifers, s4.5oQs; common
killers and fat cows. S3@e; Gamers
cows. s275645o; common to prime
shipping bulls. sos: light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls, sac $50:
stockers and feeders, t30s1s per cwt.
Mich cows: Active at s35 d 90: val
calves. lower, at $6@11 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs: Active and steady:
quality, fair: choice lambs, $500 1. so:
light TO fair. ys.5067 .25; common to
prime sheep. ssqs.5o; culls. s20z7s
Hogs: Active and steady; quality,
fair; prime mediums and fat workers,
1850 $50; light workers. and pigs, 81
07.25 per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle, zoos: calves. TOO:
sheep. 1878; hogs. sea
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
DETROIT GIRL SUES
PORT HURON TAILOR

PORT HURON. Mich. Oct 2s.-
(speciaD her attorneys In
Detroit, Miss Dora Gordon. Of that
city, today commenced suit for $4,000
for alleged breach OF promise against
Harry Block. Port Huron tailor. Miss
Gordon claims that as q result OF
Blocks refusal to marry her she has
lost her position In Detroit. which paid
her 81 q week, and that she has also
been Inundated among her friends, a.
she informed them that she was COM
ing to Port Huron to marry Block. The
complainant states that after Block
had secured the marriage license he
told her that everything was all right
to begin housekeeping. but she TO
fused and insisted upon regular we'd
ding ceremony.
Block. she asserts. refused TO accede
to her request
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
American Love of Adventure Still
Lives---Many In Foreign Legion

Greece, Turkey and even Japan and
China-I had dinner with weli-oreo
men and boys from the United States;
men who had led easy. sheltered lives.
who had gone to college and held oe-
grees.
Across the table sat Bonnell. the
Wall-st clerk. He II q college man.
His manners are gentle as a girls.
His language Ia as pure. He never
swears. His face redeemed under
naive bushes when he talked OF him
self.
Bopnells cap was much too small
and Ills collar SO large that his head
seemed ever I'm danger of disappear
ing through It. Very tall and very
slender. Bonnelrs coat was held In
folds about him by his belt. for
French uniforms are made on only
one scale. II man n six feet
should weigh 3Uv pounds. according 70
Gallo standard. Bonnet weighs about
half that.
why did you enlist,' asked Bon
nell.
Were I comedian" he said
facetiously, IL should say because
have always lived In Brooklyn. But
I enlisted for the excitement Of the
thing; to see something"
DIR. Ellie Hahn. q graduate Of the
University Of New York, said he en-
listed for an ideal. and that II true
democracy.
"If I tell you something of myself.
perhaps you will understand better"
he added. 81 was born In Smyrna,
my mother French. My FIRST school
ing was In Constantinople. took my
degree In Paris and then went to the
United States. have always hated
lautocracy, militarism and tyranny.
This was consider the direct result
Of the ambitions OF one man. the
kaiser, an autocrat, q militarist."
Medical stores are not all they
should be In the army. DIR. Hahn
buys out Of his own pocket the medi-
cines he needs for the company. Of
which he ~ the doctor. and IN also IN
charge OF the battalion hospital.
Each man I talk to had some sort
Of ideal plus love OF adventure. II
sounded strange to hear these men
talking of culture anon gthe worlds
most desperate men, for it, must not
be believed that all the soldiers Of the
foreign legion are Of as high stand
ard az the men from the United
States.
Before leaving, I saw John, the
black. asked him why he had
Joined.
"Gawd knows!" he said. rolling his
eyes. II sho' don't An all dis niggar
wants ter know right now II how's he
gwine e git out?
What read about de war In de
newspapers and what de war really
am, am suhtenly two pow'ful diff'rent
/ things. Indeed dey is!" concluded
John. as departed from the only dis
gruntled American / had seen.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE ON WANE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 2s.-The
hoof and mouth disease IL being
brought under control and the active
measures now being brought to bear
to stamp II out. viii succeed, accord
ing TO J. ID. Oliver. president Of the
Oliver Chilled Plow works. In South
Bend, who writes thus to the gov
ernor. The letter received today
says that pronounced gains have been
made and that the trouble soon viii
be under control. The steps being
taken. he says, are In the right dirso-
ton.
This disease among the livestock
of st. Joseph and LAporte counties
has necessitated the killing Of thou.
sands Of dollars worth Of stock by
the government and the Quarantinins
of the counties.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Osborn Turns Skunk
Story On Governor

Here's the story Of the 'possum
and the skunk. that fairly rocked
the big tent Of the North End Re-
publican club at Milwaukee-ave. and
Beaubien-st.. Wednesday night. when
Chase 8. Osborn made laughing,
cheering, yelling mob out Of crowd
that packed the tent. aisles and
seats, and swarmed around the en-
trance, eagerly absorbing the pep
and the enthusiasm of their candid
ate for governor.
Gov. Ferris had told an audience
In Mt. Clemens that he wouldn't get
into q controversy with Mr.. Osborn
because he felt like the opossum.
which refused to do battle with the
skunk, because he had q family TO
think Of"
"He called me - I'll call II by
the scientific name--a Mephitis
Americana" said Mr.. Osborn. And
he chose to pose as the 'possum. Now
you all know both Of these animals.
II the good, gray governor Is willing
to stand by his designation OF him.
self, I am willing to take the part
he assigned TO me.
1.-THE 'possum just pretends. and
pretends, and pretends. You all
know what IL is to play possum.
That's what the governor Is doing
all the time. But you take the sku--
the Mephitis Americana. There's q
good, square animal. that's always In
the open. He's fair and square and
above board And when you kick
him, you know right where he r.
In fact everybody for miles around
knows right where he is"
The sally was greeted with a
storm of laughter and applause, and
lyells OF That's right" Before II
had subsidized. Mr.. Osborn remarked
In mock pathos, zone Of the gov.
ernor's trusted lieutenants made an.
other unfortunate comparison. wher
he referred to Ferris as "Our great
big Ferris wheel" Right Where d.
you get on Ferris wheely You dom
get anywhere. You just go round and
round.
| Mr.. 0sborn's trip Wednesday nigh
wasn't the ordinary stumping tour
IIt was a homecoming for a favorit,
son. Everywhere he was given al
ovation.
At the North woodward Presby
terrain church. where he delivered al
address on South America. IT. trade
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

TOWN OF 1000 HAS NO
DEATHS IN THREE MONTHS

DANvILLE, Ind, Oct. 2s-rt IL q
remarkable fact, and one that II be.
ing much commented on, that there
has not been q death In Danville for
three months and very little Illness,
For q town of 1000 Inhabitants Il ID
believed that this Is record.
Il II also notable that there have
been Just 16 births and 16 deaths
since Jan. 1, 1914. Doctors and un-
dsrtaksrs are about ready to 80 out
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs:
PRODUCE MARKET

steady this morfSng Receipts OF poul-
try were not large for q Thursday
clean up ON the early run. The de.
mand for nice springs In good; and
these sell without trouble. Fat, heavy
hens are also in fair demand; but the
light weights and No. 2 stock that buy
vide differences In price II growing.
~" sdvsnce. and the ssnsrai market
F Was unchanged.
Appses-New. sS9soc per bu: $3.50
PER bbi; boz apples: a1.1s0i :, :.
a. IN. per p ssssht ,ma.. IN Csc per ID.
cs .sss:--soc. g sd AZ p Dsr s Sa.
Ssss s..IfS,'' large S aooisc;
oSs.ss4wSoissais pr,css: Michigan
.ss 20 i re. domestic nS5s Si.: 81
<Srss. isxSisc; Daisies. IN 0iSo 10
. sss.:sslo S Is s'T p! .s Dbl. ., pc.
g hssss.Ps,sisn. new: IsISe; yards'
[0U0Mc ID: Dromedary. $3.50 case, =
DzSssss Cs,ye;Fancy. h@fhe'
< 100 vscsssSses- Green peppers. 50
- Per bu.: green onions. ZINC pei
sdsshs: S SSe r nsr b ssa S ssss1
81 II 81 per bu: lettuce lose per 10
mach. Soc per bu: parsley.. zo@2e'
- doo.; head lettuce. s19lz5 pc
1noor: hot house cucumbers. y1Q1.2e
11copcn- -coneords. 1s017c: Niagaras
1M17o per s-lb. basket: ponies, IL q
California. 31.35Q1W per crate
<v--Fancy white. new, 1bc; am.
~ 011c H.: extracted. 70sc ID.
-Dsfreit shipper are paying IN.
G 81 Detroit; No, ! timothy
1 .5S: ~ strsv, sfso0s: whss'
~ 9reen bulls, loc; No. I cured
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
VESSEL PASSAGES.


At DetrOits
DETROIT. Oct. 2s.-Up: Coralia CAL
cite, s:15 last night: Milwaukee, $40:
Bethlehem. 1880: Merida, IL, midnight;
Amazon. 1915 a. M; b. Lyman Smith
s:2o; Warner Thompson. Big Sam Ma
Their. $3.50: siemen. SIS: Manoia. $40;
Lynch. Mariana, g.: Roman. 4; Nc
Dougall. 8; Crete F/rdonia, els.
Down: Cornelius. 1890 last night;
Moses Taylor, 4; Bessemer, 4:15: West
mount Sirius, Sis; small Mather, $50;
Oades, Frontenac. $3.50: Big Huron. 10.
The 500.
sAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Oct. %
Up: Lynn. 9. wednesday night; Leon
ara Hanna, Lehigh, Alberta, Kirby. 3;
Hines. Poe. H.. Peter White: Il:so'
1880: Superior city, 2; George stephen
SON, 1850: Carter, Paliki: James Wal
lace. Ream, s:s0; NorrS In. j. j.
Brown, Elba. Verona o.; Dickinson
s:ses tu.on, g, Dinksy. 7;so; soper
Down: Foiiette. 1880 Thursday a: m.
y. y. Upson. Hoyt. Il: Andrews. 1880
Bonner, q. wickwire Jr. 1880; Assini-
boia. oogebic. 2; Jones; 1870: Gordon
Gates. II: sinaloa. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

Beginning next week free swimming
lessons VIII be given girls and women
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
afternoon during the winter by City
Bath Master Fred Handbook at the
Clara bath house, Orleans and Ers-
kline. The men and boys can take
free swimming lessons at the bath
house on Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons OF each week The hours win
BE- from 2 70 . o'clock
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Late Local NeUs

Mrs. Bertha Oakman, wife of Sher-
In Oakman. for the last two weeks has
been In the Providence hospital and
grave doubts OF her recovery have
been expressed by the physicians at
tending her. Sheriff Oakman has
abandoned his campaign and for the
past week has spent both day and
night by her bedside. His campaign
has been left to his friends and fell
low-workers.
The first raid OF the new state dairy
and food inspectors was made. Wed
nesday afternoon, when @. III. Lannen
and f. M. Dillon descended upon the
western market and destroyed half
hundred short weight measures. They
were accompanied by j., Z. Huber, an
old inspector. They also destroyed o
part OF the stock OF a grocery store
after finding 1t In filthy and unsani.
tary condition. Signs were tackled up
giving the correct weights for mea,
sures and the attention OF the farmers
called to them.
Harold ". Holland, No. 1856 Marston.
Ct, wants 1t understood that he IL
not the Harold Holland referred to
In the newspapers Wednesday In con.
nection with the collision Of an auto
and milk wagon. He is cashier OF
the Employees Savings q Loan Co.. oil
the Ford Motor Car company. and he
says the story, unless an explanation
L. made, viii do him considerable
harm.
Mrs. Caroline Hamenberg, 81 years
old. and for 90 years q resident OF
Detroit, died, Thursday msrning, 81
the home Of her brother. No. 722 Sew
enteenth-st. The aged woman had
been Ill for two years. Coroner Roth
acher, who was caleld, said death
was due to complication due to her
advanced age.
Herman Cromie. 40 years old, OF
No. rs Lambie-pL, who was struck by
street car at Forest-ave west and
Sixth-st. on Oct 10. died Thursday
at Grace hospital. Coroner Burgess
viii hold an inquest, the date no,
having been fixed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(Dunnfng q Stevens.)

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. zs.-Cat.
tie: 1000 head; market steady; choice
TO- prime me. native shipping steers. ss.as Q
coarse. ST7sgs: choice TO prime handy
7.5o; light common. y70T.Ib; yeariines
ts9S.75; prime fat heifers, SfsO0775:
good butchering heifers, sTa75o; light
do, s6.7sae25; best fat cows. ss2s0
Gamers. ss.25G3.75; cutters. H6Iso:
best feeders. sT25@ $50; good do sc. as
0s.5o: best stockers, ss5o0s75: com.
stock and medium bulls. S56s: mixers
and sprfngers. SIS ESQ
Hogs:. 5000; slow, heavy and york
ers shs sss J Ss .t ssse ;op ,.n.,
yeariings. !eqs;5e; wsthsrs. $500
Calves: Sb011
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
BY ED. T.. KEEN.

(Sfor Correspondent United Prcss.)
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Additional war
ships have been sent TO the channel
ports along the northwest coast OF
france. They will furnish support
TO the allies IN the new attack which
|is apparently being planned by the
Germans on these ports. Incidental
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

urcAcO GRAIN AND PROvIsIoNs:
.> CHICAGO. Oct 2e-Wheat startcu
~ ni~Ser On light offerings and fairly
<cocd demand. but quickly declined
s ~ ofRcrings became Liberal on tne
Sivsnce. Prices went h0xc below
<3nf nights close.
VA Csorn was steady at the start De.
|<>owker lost x G on the early trades, but
~. not much traded In. held at the
OSts were q shade higher at the sta It
vvifh wheat but dropped u q NC with
'<ho decline In wheat
=1ocking support from the hog market.
& TOLEDO GRAIN AND rROvIsI0Ns:
IA TOLEDO, Oct. 29.-Wheat; Casn'
"a .iSE: December. S1.14K May: u.22N.
(, Corn: Cash, 7sc: December. zoe; May
5Sc. Oats: Cash, lshc; December
a &c: Nay, sac Rye: Cash. n.hc.
,{j7overseed: Cash and October. Ss.s.h |:
4 December. tss7k; March. sslS Tin
>Sfky: cash and October. t2A1h: De-
amber, S1.s1H; March. si.ezh. Al
01ko: Cash. $40: December. sSso:
x[arch. 1910. Butter, eggs and hay:
q.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit October 90. 1914
N0TICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1854.
ST. PAUL AVENUE.

To Louis stahl. Church of Annuncia-
ton. L. G. Clark, William n. Riddell.
8. Riddell. Minnie Barron, d. r.. Car
len. Charles Franscomb, John sheehan.
J. J. DIX. A +. Van valkenberg, and
to all other persons owning. occupying.
or otherwise interested in any Of the
lots and premises fronting on st. Paul
az enue. In said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City of
Detroit, having ordered 30 much Of 81.
Paul avenue. from the east line Of Mo-
Clellan avenue TO the west curb line OF
Parkview avenue. TO be graded and
paved. notice H. hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon ali the
lots and premises fronting on said 81.
Paul avenue. and liable TO be asssssed
for. said Improvement under the pro-
visions Of the City Charter, and that
roll OF said assessment 10 now con-
pleted. and will remain AZ the Aso0a-
sors Office, In the City Of Detroit from
TIE d ~, he hsrs ;,Ss until Ncysp6sr y:
BOARD OF Ae4D0Dou3
By Daniel = uUx1{{4
- - e
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
JOBBING PRICES.

JOY. baked beans. lib. 500 SOC; Lima
si;io; standard, soc. Table bsetsi SI-fS
standard. 81 BAKED 500 sss' sos. an s.i mon:
TsS ss sa ai. .s' p,ns isss A Tons
toes si,io; Marrowfat peas. 81: early
June; si.so; siftsd. early June sl.so
Fe<d.Jobbing prices in Ioo-ls. sacks:
middlings, so; cracked corn. ssa; corn
pateS SI7S5 81 aa prices; Best Micsig "a,
. ,t5.ish' g; pure rye, $3.50: .prin.
H:rSwars.Sails. ti.ss case; anneai:
sen soe es ssva Raisd's sA. ssse: e
$3.50: e gauge. tatS: so gauge. ss.fS;
!ass. IS gauge. ss.so; ~ ans gauge. ss.ss:
e gauge. S240; carriage bolts, small.
&c. 10 and s per cent on list: large,
per cent on list: large. 10. 10 and s on
.freyi.ie.s-Mes. pork. ss1: family.
szsW24; clear backs. 3is623: smoked
shoulder. ite: picnic hams. 80 DC;
kettle rendered. ise ID
Ed ss.E sSSs ctss daily dnm, By w q
1915: do, J.ib.. 1926; eagle tablets.
Sss5: cut loaf. tiSs; cubes. Ss7o;
xxxx powdered. 1910: standard pow
ss.ss: srsnalated. nne. in bulk. ss.ss:
granulated, 3S-lb. cottons. $3.50; crystal
domino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons.
In cases. ts,55; crystal domino. gran.
fectioners' A. ss.2o: No. 4. Ss.ls: No. s.
1875: no. . $50: No. 10. is.ss; No. II.
$3.50; No II. $5,7b; No. ID. $50: No.
u, $50; No. rs, $50: non-cakinH mix
ture, S7,es: beet graduated. IS per 100
lbs; household powd.. rs, "a TO case,
$3.50; do, IS to case ss.f6 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Butter: Extras,
tras, 2sc: firsts. 24h Qa5kc. Eggs:
Prime ordinary. a3@aIHc; xrsts. $50
2sc. Cheese: Twins. 15c: young Amer
icas. 1sc. Live poultry: Fowls, 100
springs. IL 911hc: turks. 10 Ollie. Pota-
toes: Michigan. white. 35045c. red, IS
q43c: Wisconsin. do. 35645c. red. SS
@43c: Minnesota, do. 80 q soc, early
-Ohfo's. $50 SOC. New potatoes: Re.
ceipts. 20 cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-F1our: Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork: Quiet: mess.
s sad 10, az & Lard; Firm: middle west
seentriiugai, 20 test $3.50: muscoya6e.
graduated. sb.7SGS.ss. cofsss: '' Rio
City. sSe: special. sxc: Counts country. s.g
SSe. Hay Weak; prime. si.o7K9
Dressed poultry: Dull: turkeys. fs@
.2c; chickens I3Q 25c; fowls, I3K QIsc:
ducks. ISL 017c. Live poultry:
STEADY; geese. lac; ducks 130l9c:
fowls. III Gle; turkeys. 178Isc:
REGISTERS log1ohc; chickens. broilers.
lih Q14c- Cheese: Firm; state milk
common to specials, l9i5Kc; skims'
3@6c.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 4.xss: cream.
cry extra, 80 Nc; state dairy tubs, "a y
g2sc; imitation creamery nrsts. 2s6
SIC. Eggs: Firm; receipts, 7l4: near
by white fancy. sac S5c: nearby mixed
fancy. 2S03sc; fresh frsts, 2Sk q 3Sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit October as. 1914
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1850.
MONROE AVENuE

To, John Weldon, John Henderson.
Charles aries seauin. Charles K9pp g p,
strong. Emil Dole. Charles Theis,
Louis voss. j. Haley. NJ Belanger, and
to all other persons owning, occupying.
or otherwise Interested in any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Monroe
avenue in said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City Of
Detroit. having ordered 30 much OF
Monroe avenue, from the east line OF
Canton avenue to the west curb line
OF Helen avenue, TO be graded and
paved notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Monroe avenue, and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter, and
that a roll OF said assessment II now
completed. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS, Office. In the City OF Detroit,
from the date hereof until November
10. 1914, for the inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-s76 President.