davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
ATTACKS WILSON'S POLICY
Senator Fall Of New Mexico Strongly
Urges Armed Intervention In
Mexican Affairs.

Washington, Mar, 10.-Durlng open
discussion Of the Mexican situation
in the senate yesterday, Senator A. B..
Fall, republican, Of New Mexico, urged
armed intervention for the protection
of Americans and other foreigners in
the revolution-stricken republic. The
galleries were crowded to OVERLOOKING
and remained so for hours, until Sen
ator Shively OF Indiana had spoken for
the administration, expressing regret
that the subject had been discussed in
open session, and averring that no ad-
equate suggestion had been offered to
compose the difficulty.
Senator Fall, in a lengthy nara
tion Of incidents Of outrages to Amer
leans in Mexico, held the interest Of
the senate and gallery for more than
three hours. Assailing the policy Of
the administrator as inadequate in
the situation and declaring that Pres
ident Wilson knows nothing about
real conditions and has been mistaken
in every act Of his administration to.
ward Mexico, the New Mexico sena-
tor pleaded for intervention for pro-
lection in order to avoid inevitable
war.
Emphasizing the danger Of war with
a great foreign power unless some
thing should speedily be done, Senator
Fall referred to comments in the Ger
man press over the killing Of the
British subject, Benton, by order OF
General Villas court martial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
House Exoneratss JUDGE

Washington, March l1-Charges by
W.. H. Cooper, a local banker, against
Justice d. t. Wright of the district
supreme court, asking for his Impeach.
ment, we're dismissed by the house
judiciary committee as "uncorrobor-
ated."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
Tried to KIN Rich okIahoman.

%Bartlesville, Ok, Mar. 1O.-Frank
Casey, an oil well worker, is in Jail
facing a charge Of assault with intent
to kill as a result of firing the con.
tents of a shotgun at James Rainbolt,
a wealthy Dewey dairyman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
To Enloin Tariff Law.

Washington, Mar. 1O.-The supreme
court has granted to the State OF
Louisiana permission to apply for an
injunction to restrain Secretary Nc
Adoo from giving Cuban sugar a 20
per cent diferential under the Under
wood Tariff Law.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
Fatal West vlruInla Fire.

Clarksburg, ". Va, Mar. 1O.-Three
men were believed to have been killed
and three fatally injured in a fire
which destroyed the Lowe Building
and damaged the ten,story building of
the Union National Bank of Clarks-
burg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
Stole Girls Hair.

Fort Smith, Ark, March "A
strange man attacked Verna Droll, IT
years old, in front of her home at
Altus and cut of her hair, The man
also cut her clothes in several places
and when the girl escaped from him
he threw stones at her.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
RlotIna in Rome.

Rome, Mar. 10.-Squadrons of cav
airy charged and dispersed crowds Of
turbulent strikers in the streets Of
Rome, wounding several Of the demon
stratOrs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
One aslamess rwInu Dies.

Paris, March 9.-Madeleine, the
"Siamese twin" who was separated
recently from her sister Suzanne by
means Of a delicate surgical opera
ton, is dead Of commissions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
He Wasn't Insane.

Tacoma, Wash, March 1.-THE
Rev. w. j. Jennings of Mount Vernon,
Wash, has been released from the
Western Washington Asylum for the
Insane on habeas corpus proceedings
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
British Army Filler Killed

London, March 11.-Capt, Cyril
Downer of the Army Aviation Corps
was killed while flying at Salisbury
Plains in Wiltshire His aeroplane
turned over and fell from a great
height.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13

Mammoth Bronze Turkey toms
c. White Leghorn males.
stock. Eggs in season.
JAS. GLADISH,
Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
WANTS
For Rent

FOR RENT-Seven room mod
ern house, after March LIST, APP
ply to Frank Bowers, 1915
franklin st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
May Ask For Pardons.

Chicago, Mar. 10.-News of the SUI
preme courts action in the dynamite
cases found attorneys for the con
victed men unprepared to take fur
Their steps. Attorney E, N. Zoline,
who took an active part in the pro-
~ceedings before the circuit court Of
appeals here a short time ago, said
the only recourse left his clients, who
include Frank NJ. Ryan and twenty
three other members Of the Iron
Workers Union, is an appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson for a pardon. Zoline said
he had not cen any of the men re.
Gently, however, and had made no
plans for such an appeal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-13
CONVICTED OYNAMITERS
MUST SERVE SENTENCES
Supreme Court of United States
Refuses to Review Iron.
workers Cases.

Washington, Mar. 10.-President
Frank NJ. Ryan and twenty-three mem.
bers of the bridge and structural steel
workers union, convicted of ths dyna-
mite conspiracy cases at Indianapolis,
must serve their prison sentences, the
supreme court has decided.
The court refused to review the con-
yictions OF the federal court of Indian
apolis and Chicago. Denial OF the
writ Of review exhausted the last re-
source OF the defendants.
The men, who were released from
the federal prison at Leayenworth on
bond, must return now to serve out
their sentences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
MANS own ACT
BEWILDERS HIM
Takes Fire EXtinguishers From
Wall; Court Accepts His
Weird Plea

Curtis Craun. 40 years old. well
dressed. and father Of two children,
in Indiana. stood before Justice Jet-
fries. Saturday morning, charged with
the theft of two fire eXtinguishers.
valued al $40, from the White Motor
sales Co. at Jefferson and Crane
aves
whats the matter? Were you
drunk" asked Justice Jeffries, IN as
constituent, as he sized mp the
quiet refined looking man before HIM
Never take a drink, said Craun'
tears yelling mp In his eyes, though
ne fought them back.
Well here's one case that can't be
charged 10 the Demon Rum re-
marked Justice ,Jefrries. Stole hre
extinglishers, yet had no burning
thirst--there's a headline.
What was the idea" he asked, OF
Craun.
Il couldn't tell you, to save my
life said Craun. u sell fire eNun
gmshers. was around that store
and something came over me and
took the fire extinguishers. II was
an impulse something | couldn't ex
plain"
Tears rolled down the mans cheeks
as he spoke They were real tears
and he fought against them
Justice JefTries decided that the
case was one OF those oddities that oc
cur occasionally. and suspended sen
tence on Craun
Il believe YOU he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July 9th. 1914.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINT
ING HOWARD AND 18TH
STREET B lDGES

Separate sealed proposals will be ~e-
ceived az the Office OF the Department
OF Public Works, Detroit. Mich, until
Wednesday, July 18TH. 1914 at u
O'Clock a. m. standard time, at which
time and place they will be opened.
for furnishing all the labor and ma :
terial for the following work, viz:
Painting Howard and Twelfth street
Bridges in accordance with speciHca-
lions on fle In the office OF the Depart
ment OF Public Works.
bidders are required 20 file a certi d.
ned bank check In the sum OF 5000
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con-
dttioned that should they be found TO
Va the lowest bidders they Will with
In nve days after being awarded the
contract furnish a surety company
bond IN the full amount Of contract.
Checks and proposals To be placed
in separate en- velopes.
The night 90 reject any or all pro-
posaIs Is expressly reserved
i42s GEORGE H. FENKELL,
a 700 Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
HIBERNIANS GO
TO SUGAR ISLAND
Big Day Is Planned for EXcur-
sionists on Annual
Outing

The thirty fourth anniversary OF Di-
vision No j, 4. o. II, viii oe observ.
ed Tuesday. July il. With a picnic TO
sugar island Every possible arrange
meut 70 insure the pleasure OF mem
beers their families and friends mas
been made Dy the executive commit
tee, consisting OF Nicholas O'keefe.
Cornelius Shea. Cornelius Cronin,
Thomas Whelau James Hogan
Michael J Heating and Timothy Rear
don assisted by Charles Parks, John
Murray Christopher O'Brien, John
Walsh jr. w. r. 0'Bnen. 2. +. Kelly.
FIdncis O'Connell. Harold Fitzpat-
rick and William J Furlong OF the
dancing committee, and John 7 Pet
". r. J Mcclellan. p. Murphy, Maj
J. IL Reynolds, Patrick O'ConneH,
Cornelius ODUyer and James b. Car
ney, Of the games committee
The games, to be started promptly
at 1890 O'Clock, will be refereed by
Capt Michael Kenny, Thomas Drury
and James Dunn. and will include the
'ollowins events 10O-yard dash,
members only FIRST prize, 81 hat
second prize, 81 tie Three-legged
race, 100 yards--Frst prize, 81 mer-
chandise second prize. soc merchan-
disc l00-yard dash. free-for.all~-
First prize, S. in merchandise sec
ond prize 5 in merchandise Shoe
race, for boys-First prize, 1925 Jer.
sey sweater second prize, 81 bathing
suit l00-yard hoop race, girls, IL 10
IA years First prize 5 30 dress sec.
ond prize, 81 dress l00-yard dash,
young ladies. i6 to rs years-First
prize 81 MILDLY blouse second prize.
$3.50 tie l00-yard hoop race, mar
ried lades-First prize, 81 In mer
chandise, second prize 81 in mer
chandise 100-yard hoop race fat
ladies-First prize, 81 in merchandise
second prize, 81 in merchandise.
Ladies' buck and wing dance-First
prize, 81; second prize 81 in mer-
chandise Highland fling. buck wing
First prize. 81 In merchandise; sec
ond prize 81 in merchandise, music
for dances by Irish bag pipes Tug
of-war, open 10 all-Married men vs.
single men, one box cigars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Z. A. LOVELEY IS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

f. A Loyeley, Of Detroit we'll
known real estate dealer, who is at.
tending the convention OF the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges,
in Pittsburgh. was Injured in an auto
mobile accident Friday afternoon.
With Col B. " Surghnor. Of Chicago,
and c. d Shepherd, OF Winnipeg, Mr.
Loveley was being driven in a motor
car 10 the country home OF + V. Bah
cock. Of Pittsburgh. and on the Ever
green road. the chauffeur in order TO
avoid a collision with boy on a bicy-
Gle lost control OF the machine which
slid down an embankment Fortunate.
" none of the occupants Of the car
Suffered more than severe bruises and
the lad who caused the accident was
only slightly hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
SCOTT STREET-tSection Two)-
Repaving.
Assessment Estimates.

2S2 cubic yards OF excavation includ-
ing old paving material. cedar on
plank
IS lineal feet OF new curhstoue
(straighD more or less Berea. +2S
lineal feet ~ Berea curbstone reset.
more or less.
92444 square yards OF creosoted
block paving on 8" concrete
1857 square yards OF cTeosotsd block
paving on !" concrete.
1875 cubic yards " concrete under
7s llneal feet 81 retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
The time 20 be set In the contracts
FOR the completion OF the above paving
and repavlng Jobs shall he as follows,
Osborn Place ....,.. ....... Sept LIST. 1914
chestnut street. ..... Sept 18th. 1914
Elm street, s.......... Sept LIST, ~ \
scott street (sec u Sept 18th. 1874
Scott street (Sec a.. Sept lst, 1914
said streets TO be paved and repaved
according 20 the SPECIFICATIONS scr
adopted Ian ~ 1914: sheet asphalJ
adopted Dec g. 1919. creosoted block
adopted Jan s 1914 also the estimates
OF the city Engineer "a above. and tho
.ch3rter and ordinances OF the City OF
Rmisrs viii state the price per
lneal foot Of aurhing. price per square
yard for paving or concreting and
pri6r per llneal foot tfOr retaining
PLANK or stone. etc
entire 81 the work or material for any
street or section OF street. as Der nuan
ti'ies stated IN the estimates and TIRE
hld VIII he accepted which Is the low
est on aegregatiug the above details,
regardless ~ any error OF extensions
or fontiuEs made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids e1
closed In separate envelope. certitel
check PAYABLE to tho order Of the De.
partmeut ~ public Works OF the City
of Detroit as follows
Osborn place. ....... ........... $500 p
chestnut street, ..'.............. 10000
Elm street ..,.t.......... 3O0ol
scott street tScc ~ ....,........ 500 on
scott street fSec 81 ..-...... III. 500 90
which sum viii be forfeited TO tho
CIV on Detroit IN case the bidder fails
20 enter into contract subject 20 con
frmetion OF the Common Council with
in i've DAYS after the acceptance OF
his tender by the Department OF Pub
lie Works
The bidder whose tender is accepted
VIII he required 70 furnish with his
bond TO the City OF Detroit In the fu}l
I amount Of the contract price for tho
work conditioned on the fun and faith
ful performance OF his part OF the con
tract.
The contractor shall he paid In bonds
FOR first paving or the proceeds there
~ N such bonds are purchased by tire
sinking Fund Commissioners. accord
ing 90 law.
No bid will he accepted from any
person or firm who is In arrears or de-
fault 20 the City 81 Detroit
Specifications IN detail for the above
work may be had on application 10 the
secretary
The Department az Public Works ex-
presslv reserves the right 20 reject any
ft9oi GEORGE II. FENKELL
All Commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
R OBBING STORE
Is GEORGES HABIT
Served Time for Entering 1t
Once-Tries TO Get In
Again

When George Yeager. p years old.
climbed a fire escape al Gately's store
on Nichigan.ave.. four years ago, and
robbed the store OF a quantity OF cloth
ing. he formed a habit, which outlived
a prison term which he served for the
job
Early saturday morning, the watch
man al the store saw figure on the
fire escape OF the Gately store. He
stole toward the suspect, pointed his
revolver and fired a bullet tore
through the burglars cap, and the bur.
g4ar said "DQn't shoot again; III come
right down"
To the watchman and PauolmaR
Mcpherson who had rushed 10 the
scene. he gave his name as Babe"
Jones. and said he had just come from
New York
But Parole Agent Venn identified
h.m. later MS NeaEer. and told the
story OF Georges habit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
GREAT L. :. :. NEVADA Is
LAUNCHED AT QUINCY

Quincy Mass, July IL Despite
Secretary Daniels dry" order for
the navy. the good old custom Of
breaking a bottle OF champagne over
new vessels bow prevailed here to-
day, when the giant Nevada. the
navy's latest uperdreadnought, took
the water for he drst time In the
presence Of Gov Tasker L. eddie.
Senator and Mrs Key Ptttman. and
Mrs Newlands wife OF Senator New.
lands, all % Nevada. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels and Assistant secretary
Roosevelt Eleanor Ann Sleber. or
f{eno l0.year-old niece OF Nevada g
Governor christeDld the big boat as
SO sld down the massive ways
Turbine engines, with oil as fuel,
will furnish the motive power for the
latest fighter Ten 12.inch guns,
capable OF firing l,400-pound shells
constitute her heaviest armament.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Average for Whole Country Is
Close to High Figure
of 1912
STOCKS IN GENERAL
SHOW FIRM TENDENCY
New Haven Lines Suffer From
RumOrs of Impending Dis
solution Suit
copyright, 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Coz

Evening POST Coz
NEW YORK, July ll,-sU far as
regards todays stock market, it was
again made up of weakness in the
few particular stocks which nave been
under pressure all the week, onset
by a manifest tendency 10 trmness
In the rest OF the list New HaveE
shares suffered heavily, in connection
with the continued reports of a d!sso
luton slit. One really notable pCt
dent was he stateutLt of the SGCiA
country's bank exchanges for the
week. Comparing with full siN-day
period in 1913, they Increased more
than IA per cent, and are close 10 the
high figures for the period in 1912.
Early in the present year. one or
the most astute and successful fore.
casters of the movements of finance
had this TO say OF the American stu,
alton: The January rise on the stock
exchange, and the February squirt or
recovery in trade, were quite false
starts; there was much 10 be liqui-
dated and overcome, in our own and
the foreign markets, before any genu-
inc trade revival could begin. The
framework was already sound and
strong in its fundamentals but We
must not delude ourselves into think
ing that a period of gloom and de
spondency, between then and the mid.
die OF 1914, could be avoided. When
that psychological moment should ar
rive-so the forecast proceeded
everything would depend upon the
harvest II we had crops of average
magnitude, the real recovery would
begin.
The middle OF 1914 has arrived. and
nature has certainly done her part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
Fire Does $4,000 DAMAGE

Fire which started In a warehouse
IN the rear Of PIG I.ysander-st. Sat.
urday morning. badly damaged tho
warehouse. burned barn and dam.
aged two private residences aad the
Lombard Terrace before Il was ex-
The total damage was
about sl2.275. distributed as follows:
warehouse. owned by Flyod & Hail.
dealers IN building supplies. 5000;
house az 10 27O Lysander-st., o~ned
by George b Wadham. 5000, House
at 30. 27f iysanderst. owned by
Matthew Rnupt SIS, barn ia the rear
90 Pa. owned by George a. Henry
$500 and $500 damage to the NTH
and ninth terraces OF Lombard Ter
race, which u owned by lsidore
Brown. OF No l8l lakewood. The
police did not learn how the nre
started
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
yOBi CT MARKET

While thcre are no especially pi''h
neut features the m1rket as Whoi'
was rather unusually active Cor @''
urday. there teing q good mgufN ever
Tor poultry AS was thr case 't~s,
day the market W|s some MN.
supplied with cherries ana
were not far behind nut i'I .''
berrf.s ANA rasEuurIlts et both NlHN'
the demand was better ihan lNt
plV Peaches ln hushet baskets lt'
beginning no come. Hlt thfN are -'L
white peaches tni siHId '~ ~
Butter u.s. htavy bur DlE- ur hri ah'
potatoes are active and STEADY
apples Sew apples Sl2Tut5o rr'
20 ssuapa. GOOD shipping stock. 49,
heSns1py'ed furas. i4.ase per 10
MACK berries .r H,. NN
CauIino,, er--S2 por doI.
Celery Michigan. 20 y z9c per doA
Cabbage southern So --' '''
Cheese wholesale prices Michigian
fats liUl4!e New 49,. $50
iSalshc imported swiss. zsT4s Nc
loag horns N. .t|~ftn. tH. 10.
Cherries peg hn
Currnnts Red f-u-og per hu
California Fruits Cntrr.ea, ;! p >
$50, apucots, Sl'sa per pen. ~ nNN
s. 5ou 1915 per luNt gtarht p A.-'
per box. pcH!-. - ger HoN
Dates. persian. new. q as aFas
sq9ac 10, Dromedary $3.50 case
Dressed calves Fancy lSg lSS
medium. nc re No 2 Give per 70 ~.
Figs lmportsl' 90 49e' 20 O"'i-
'0 Fresh ~ ves ss Green peppers
81 90 per crate soc per basket. cucum-
hers ftUasc rAtIshes. IONS, .'N
round. ler per doe tumAt.ts
$500 per crate green leans =.
per hamper. pie plant zoe per dozen.
green guIn. Au n t9C pci lu%- b4 ~
peas, $.G - per lawacF "aN eeA ~
home groWu. s45He $50 per Ou.
Gooseberries per bu
Hone, -Faull white new. l5glSc.
an Der, lVg lie 10. extracted. " Sc 40.
following prices Tor oaled hap IN car
lots, T. 0. b Detroit no timothy
{lfuI1 50, standard. sac - .5.oJ, 30. Z
timothy, $4,000 10. NO naked. 80 %
$50 ( 50. wheat ana cat stElw' 80
Hides - No cured. lt7c. 10
green hides, l2hsc 30. 1 cured bulls
cured veal kip, l1c. No. / green veal
kip l5c; No j cured murratp, l-e, 40
! green muTtaiL. I've, 40 Sutel -a4l'
lee. No green ualt, lSc, 10. morse
&C No 2 Sc No hides. re on. No. 3
kip and calI - C OF sAeepsA!u, as -
Amount OF wooI 55C y t4.9V.
llucklvu' TgieS -rSs JH.4t per pa
Lemons " aSs ines. Sv..F go, -aHtef
MIA. SG.5utFl pes tOA.
Limes-Sl y 20 per box
Melons ~ tt,i 'lly Dtta. 00c ga sa
Rocky Fords-. fou 4u1
MushrOoms- ) ~ soc per 10
Orange CalIt0rnla AaVels, 50 % y
4.Z5, NaIeucIas. Sj.oV4t pea ooN
Unions--Southern. 5000 per cWt-
Peaches six BASKET Grasses. 81
az per crate
Potatoes ro65lers, ytyQgt5s .vr
bhi.
Pouftrs--Live ucns, ibGl6iag 40 2.
l2uI4c; stass 4g U ll@. old rooster $,
Joe. oioiors. - 25c geese Iee ducks
l4H Toe, y0unE DUCKS, AtCi tufktAs. 4 81
per 10.
Pineapples Florida. IS 4-e pei
crate
HaspbcrFies--Re S5u5.Jg per bu
blat Is. 10 per DL
TaIiow-No. /. &c, No. 2. . nc 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
SIMPLE SERVICES FOR
GARRETT J. LYDECKER

Funeral services for Brigadier-Gen.
eral Garrett J. Jydecker we're held
Saturday afternoon in the family home.
No. 100 Joseph Campau.ave. The Rev.
William D. Maxon, OF Christ church,
ohiclated The services wore simple.
The body will be taken to West Point.
10 be inferred, with military honors,
OF the grounds OF the military acad-
envy where the general won highest
honors as a cadet. and where for sew.
eral years subsequently he was an in
structor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
IonnING PRICES.

Canned uOOds sAis. $3.50
3.50. DakeG DtanS. l-4L.. 81 . tUc. Lima
beans. 81 % l.ZS Corn. Fancy Maine
tl.l0, standasI, yO1 Table Leets, "a
Ql4O Peas Fancy, early June. SlSOi
standard ST.. Nbaked, 5Og zoe. salmon,
Buckeye. tai Isl s. tlat $50 AlasKa
reds 81 so, Alaska plnks SLl6 Ioma-
toes, $40. Marrowtat peas, 81, early
June. $3.50. siftsd early June. $40 per
Eeed-Jobbing prices In lOo-lo. SACKS.
bran, s2s u zS25, stanuara mfedltngs.
42S 20 tine middliugs, S3G IHJZ. 20:
coarse corn meal. sSl "a 20 cracked
corn, S32q 32.2c, sorn and cat chop
S2S 5Od2S1J per ton.
Fiour-Jobblng prices Best Michi.
st a 81 So. pure re, sI40: spring
panI@ ,So Re o0 s5 p e PseeF as sassi
ed wire. $3.50 case. painted parooi
wire point, acc, galvanized sheets,
2. gauge SO 2s gsau,Ee' 5 So 10 z, g.sp e!
single bit bronzed axes, s 20 per doz
black sheet steel 22 and "a gauge.
S2.25 IS gauge. s2.SG: "a gauge. s2s5;
rs. 10 and per cent on list large. ~
md 10 of machine pOlts. small, 50 per
cent of list large. 40 10 and on list
PrOVIsIonz-M pork S23 family.
S24a25 clear backs. slgu2i smoked
hams. lSatec. briskcts, l4u - y e.;
shoulders ! sc picnic hams. IA q IL iaC.
bacon, II u u 2nci lard IN tierces lie.
kettle rendered, ALc 10
sugars -COrrectec Gssiy oy w II.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
1870. do. 5-lb, 1910. Eagle tablets,
$3.50: cut loaf, $3.50. MIX powdered.
t6l5 standard powdered. $40. gran
ulated, extra coarse. S4sO. graduated
fine 10 bulk S4IO, sianuldted. 23-In
cottont, S475 crystal domino gran
2-lb and 5-lb CARTON N cases. 81
crystal domino, gran. HF cases. $50;
diamond \. $3.50; confectionery A,
TAGS. No 4 81 go; No 8. S466. No s.
$3.50: No Z, t445 No S. 81 40 No, Q,
ta35 No 10 sI30; No. H. S4.25, No
No l5 gIIs. non -ca king mixture, $3.50,
beet sranulated, $3.50 per 100 ins
household powdered Is. as 10 case.
81 10 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
City Estimates.

81 cubic yards OF excavation
$3.50 lineal feet OF new Curbstone IN
l0-4 4, r. Med circles furnished by
contractor
l0li6 square yards Of cedar block
on concrete paving
SIS cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
7S4l lineaL feet OF retaining stone
old Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-13
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit Mich July 10. 1914
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
AND RE-PAVING
STREETS

Sealed proposals Will be received AT
the Office 20 the Department OF Public
" orks. Detroit Mich until Thursday.
July No. Ial4.at la O'Clock M stan
darj time. at which time and place
they Sill Doe opened for furnishing all
the labor ana material ana paving re-
paviu2 rty. rEt streets named below.
within the limits mentioned. iu the
City III Detroit with the styles OF
NaNNnL.MI NllteL