davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
FEW PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Russian Poland on the Decline Ac-
cOrding to Statement Issued
Today.

LONDON, May 15.-"There are few
er primary schools in Russian Poland
than there were at the beginning OF
the 18th century," says a statement
issued today by the Poland Polish
bureau here ON the authority of the
National Council of Poland, dealing
with conditions in that country for
which the Russian government is held
responsible.
For two million children of school
age there are only 4316 available
schools, according to the latest CEN
sus, and these are able to accommodate
only ia per cent of the children" de-
clares the statement. 1.-THE Russian
government not only looks with dis
favor upon primary education in Po-
land, but actually does all in it's power
to prevent and hinder it's development.
Educational societies and associations
are suppressed as soon as formed, as
was the 'Macierz Polska,' which estab-
lished, during the nine months of it's
existence, more than 900 primary
schools. Only recently the govern
ment suppressed a great society for
scientific education with a member
ship of tens of thousands. Numbers
of we'll intentioned persons have been
imprisoned for no greater offense than
that of teaching the rudiments of the
Polish language and religion to such
few children as they could gather
around them.
1.-THE fate of Polish journalists is no
better. If they dare to write on the
most commonplace and non-political |
questions or even report speeches
made by Polish deputies in the Duma, |
they are fined Or sent to prison More |
than 100 such cases were reported in !
the past year.
''In spite of its policy of strict sur
VIGILANCE and rigid repression, the
Russian government has shown itself
|
even the semblence of law and order
in Poland. No less than 5000 out
rages-in many cases murders-were
committed by the bandits in 1918, and
'arely were the culprits caught or
punished. The fearful prevalence of
rhine in this country may be under
tood when it is explained that the
,olice Gas in the case Of Rycaj, the
hief of the bandittD are often in
eague with the criminals, who thus
eceive the protection instead of pun
shment of the law.
"The taxes imposed in Poland are +
enerally IL per cent higher than in 4
he rest of the Russian Empire, and o
uring the past year the Imperial t
reasury profted to the extent of II
rs, 100000 by taxes wrung from the c
oles, poor and rich alike. Improve
tents in national services, as in ma II
onal conditions, are unknown in Po-
md, and although Russia raises heavy S
'ans abroad for the construction of u
always in her own industrial regions,
emission is refused to the Poles to
lid new railway line in their own
,untry. +
"a law has been passed by the I'm a.
,rial Duma which purports to estab- VI
III a form of municipal autonomy in {.
bland, but entirely excludes the use :
the Polish language in council
ceilings. To realize the injustice of
is act it must be understood that the
pulation of the kingdom Of Poland,
It'll the exception of the Jews, is
holly Polish, and that in the provin-
II towns there are an enormous
mber of Poles who know no other
ngue than their own"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

Once corporation wanted to see for
itself the power of newspaper advertising.
So it selected eighteen towns at ran
DOM 1t picked one dealer who advertised
in each town; then selected three or four in
each town who did not. When all the
names were written down, eighteen adver-
tsers shown and ffty-six non-advertis-
Then the amount of business was COM
pared The eighteen dealers did nearly
twice as much business as did the ffty-six!
Get that? Twice as much business
among One=fhird as many Dealers!
Moral: Advertise. Do it consistently,
not spasmodicaly. 1t pays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
HAVE THIS SET
OUR MILADY'S COMBINATION
TOILET PERFUME SET.

This set contains 5 of our most pop
ular preparations.
1 Bottle Milady's Perfume
1 Large Bottle Milady's Shampoo
1 Cake Milady's Cuticle Soap
1 Jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream
1 Sitter Box Miladys Talcum Pow
der
You know these preparations, they
are famous for their pure qualities
and agreeable odors. They are being
sold the world over at from SOC to
$1.OO for each preparation. Your
dealer would charge you not less than
$3.50 for the set and we are offering
it to you for limited time only for
S1.00.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

Mrs. Donald Taylor Hunter was the
latest navy bride when the fleet sailed
from Hampton Roads. On the day be-
fore she WAS Miss Emily Hancock
Hughes, and she was to have been
married to Lieutenant Hunter Of the
Arkansas on May IA. When sailing
orders were received the lieutenant
photographed to his bride, she hurried
to Fortress Monroe and the wedding
ceremony was performed at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
FOR THE THESIS.

Paper of the specified quality cut to
any desired size and punched for
binding may be had at The Star-Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July i4--CIose Liver
.p.,1 g..3 4 $780,. ..,.rtrl..
"'"
an" I"',4sh news WAS oe'i'7h' "s"
Chicago
$1,000.
9us ers ana hay, n-me le~ new par.
20 a certain extent tht belief that tneE
nave uhishcU PURCHASING Tor the Irte-
emf, 4hr a.uNc lhluaEu buAluL Pei 20
make up tn carloe~ alryauA tdkeu-by
wheat Will be- rushed cut ot the couu-
ny as promptly as possible Lake tom
mage mas already been chartered and
the movement during the latter part
be brisk Farmers agr selling the new
winter wheat crop win moderate free
doy ANA heavy receipts az leading
sohthNe tern points are expected Co.
able over the greater part OF the cgun-
try where harvesting and threshiug
are ma progress
Liverpool was lower and bad plenty
or nearl>h news. They were selling
because of weakness here and In Win
nipegt spot WAS easy and carEpes
were Literally offered. Cheaper win
lers were M the market and demand
ports were again untavorable from
parts OF Europe. but this WAS lost
sight OF Ia the belief iu heavy Amcr'-
can shipments
character and the spring wheat crop
on the whole. rs promising we'll
After an early advance Of ilc wheat
Declined and closed at loss OK p q y q
Tor thy aal ,
sike gained zoe.
heat quotations Cash 30 red.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
MERGER PROTEST TO GET
HEARING HERE JULY -

Hearing on the petition oi Charles
) Spencer on behalf ct himself and
other Stockholders of thr l1kr Shore
a N'ehlsan Southern railroad far 4
permanent Injunction t0 prevent .a"
pronnsed merger of llat lime with
those OF the New York Crnrtl>V,I
be held in United States CONT here.
July 27
Atorney-GoneJai WiCi0rshom al
In egQity IN which. on behalf of ,h.
government De- seeks to proven t.e
proposed union OF The two hig l.ncs
was tled lO day ago amid Wl MET
come mp for hearing before the fal
tenn OF court il Is believed
similar action mas been taken in
New York state. IL Is said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
IoRRING PhICEs.

Canned GoOds-Apples. sAis.. SS.25V
a.60. baked Deans. LIB. 5ugt0c. Lima
$40, standard, g0c. Table beets, Slg5
al 40 Peas Fancy. early June, SL30;
standard. 81, baked, 90g zoe. salmon:
Buckeye Tall, 81 So. nat, Sl35: Alaska
REDS. 80. Alaska piuks. SIS iona
toes Sll0. MaTrowEat peas. 81, early
June. $3.50, siftsd early June. Sl.4O per
Feed-Jobbing prices in I0o-Io. sacks,
bran, s2s u 2S25: stanaard mfddings.
32sp 2s.25, hne middlings, sSZ 032.20;
coarse corn meal. $50 az rs. cracked
SIS. SO a ass per ton.
Flour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent 500; second patent $3.50,
straight, SO. pure rye $40; spring
Hardware-Nails. sl.S5 case. aEneRI-
ed wire also case: painted roed
wire 2 point; 20c. gatyar ftzed sheets.
$40: IS gauge. 81 IS, 80 gauge s3.75;
single bit bronZed axes, 1870 per doz.
black sheet steel az and "a cause.
IA sauge. s240; carriage bolts. small,
us. 10 and per cen: on list; large, 20
and 10 OFF machine potts, small. ~ per
cent on list. large. 20. 10 and on list
S24025. clear backs. $40 n 81. smoked
hams lSG i9c. briskets, l4Q 8 Nc
shoulders. Sc, picnic hams l40l41 &c,
bacon. I'm II 20c. lard IN tierces. lie.
kettle rendered 12c 10
sugars Corrected daily By W. r.
Edgar e Sons; Crystal dominOes. 2-lb.
SIS 80 do. 5-lb. $3.50 eagle tablets.
Sc 40 cut loaf $500. cubes, S5.25:
XxXX powdered. S525 standard pow
dered S. 90 granulafed, extra coarse,
S4aO grauulated, fine In bulk, $f.S)t
25-lb cottons 81 49, crystal
domino gran. --lh and 5-lh cartons.
in cases $50 crystol domino. graz.
HF cases. s. 20, diamond A. $500 con-
PETITIONERS A. S4I5, No g. $40 No. 3
Sass: No 6. 81 90, No. q 81 So, No, >,
"a 90 no O. S445. No 10, 81 iO No II
s4aE 40 l2. $3.50. No. -. $425. No
IA. 1926 80 15-i425, nou-caking mix
ture $3.50; beet granulated. sA10 por
100 lhs.
8 .-IM lAhA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

'H' .h'i 'hi. ~ I.f NJ .''.'.r.
TXNrr-~ Vr-r,--rrfr.
DiIlIt,E A OMEN.
SHERMAN Asli li.l.I'.
EtIi ~. tkttAl
|..UIrN uut uU leave iht FOLLOW
N.- .IIuHu wore .Ifvsrt
H. hl. .u,'1tHl,.
|e.INui FU.i 'tll of l-iJnd lew
-lN. r| I4. uf edetmtrc suu|'Fatl ~
..e' u.. -. iHrkyirW Ave. Dee a.u the
1rg lrr hrUcH, vacated Hnd ht li tu'-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
rnlted stnte- Cot,on Rcnnrt.

WASHINGTON. July IA census
bureau report today showed A5.f45
bales. exclusive 81 liuters. OF cotton
CONSUMED during June 1914. compared
wirhNtu.11T bales last NUpe and 1855 s
401 bales held Dol manufacturing ostah-
Ishmcut- on June 3H against 1908 t-r
bales on Juuo go. 1875 with saU-s.
bales hold iu independent 1VarelOus,
compared with 69f 2hN bales year
agO
Cotton epiudies active during Jarc
numbered 3o93s.75- and 3o0fG12I
year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
rxIox SrocK YARDS. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 70 Hogs Receipts
,o 900 market slow, weak mixed and
,rrrborg IS T06Ig. good heavy, Ss45 NJ
rough heavy. SS35fpS.45 light. $500
+ gq7 pips s7S5aS.S5 cattle RE-
CENTS GOO. market steady 10 lower
reeves S7.Oftl0. COWS and heifers,
,s 4u0qfg. stotkcrs and feeders s. $50
liS1u. Tcyaps SG4ON t.71 Cnlves. s. 30
All sheep, Receipts $4,000 market
steady 90 Zoe lower native 5000 Go.
western. 81 40Uoth Lambs 80 t0f'.
Oils. western &G15 n ace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
special Stcnmer SerNtce--D. a &. Iui.,.
Lines Now Operate Through Steamer
LINN IlrNeIrnH n. MnrIInnr

The large and comfortable steam,
city - Detroit ~ is The special staap..
az 81 the ID a. G. NaCkinac Division
tween Cleveland Detroit and Nackt-
nae. stopDing only az Detroit each trip.
anr Nth Tho two regulaf W 81 ~
steamers maintain a siN-tlips-a week
schedule 20 Northern Michigan re-
sorts Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July l4-Opening ~
Wheat. July down &c: September
steady December steady Corn July
down sc september steady, December
down a g. oats July down - g. Sep
TENDER down &c, December inactive.
Provisions STEADY 70 easier
N0ou--Wheat July up &c. Septem-
her, steady; December up &c Corn.
July down Sc, september down so
December down "a 8. Oats July down
~ September down sc. December
down y
Clpse-Wheat July down i4c. Sep
TENDER down = G.; December down 4, c.
Corn July down q September down
hc December down 7sc Oats. July
down nc, september down nc. be-
cember down 3. Provisions steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
cu1c,Gn GnAlN ANn rRnNIsInNs

CHICAGO July IA wv heat was a
shade lower today on account OF lower
cables and encouraging weather con-
diuons in the Canadian northwest,
though there was a,Jnoderate demand.
Corn fcll of = ~ Is There was
liberal selling on account OF rainfall
over portions 81 the corn belt last
night. and generally cooler weather
Oats was lower ln sympathy with
corn. with the demand very light.
Increased hog receipts caused weak
ness In provisions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

CHICAGO. July "a Butter Extras.
orc. nrsts 27H 24tac, dairy extras ~
n g5c. drsts 2lH 22lAc, Eggs. prir q
ordinary la o. SIC, trsts 1NaIac
Cheese Twins tjc, young America
fGt. Live Poultry Fowls 14fif5l.
ducks. I2n14c. geese. SH1pc. sprinps.
gOTf2gc turks Ice. Potatoes Micht
gan. 81 20m H1.tJ Wisconsin. $ISutt
1 IS, Minnesota. $50 % 90 New pota
toee CIcTff5 so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
x-Asked. s-sold xb-xs-spIit x-BId.


TOLEDO July Wheat: Cash
new, 1884, July 7S2. e september, 79c
Corn Cash az ls G., July. old and new,
~ he; september. san acts. Cash
and July f0i.c Septem Der. 367s c Rye:
Cash CSC. Cloverseed Cash, SS.35;
October and December, 1915 Timothy;
Cash S2s7; September, 1902. Alsike:
August. 50. Butter Brick creamery
renovated. 24c. Eggs and hay. I'm
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
uEvELAND 1--WE sToCIt.

CLEVELAND. July 10 Hogs lte-
mited mas and nights 81 5Ite5t.
mediums and hcavies Sg10. rourhs
SN.i0MS25. stays &G.It cattle. re
cetpts 3 cars, steady yearllnRs. S. tor.
$50. steady. top 81 So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
Accordlng 10 q Kansas 49, a mar

IN that state bought his wife re.
r0lver with which to defend herself.
but after bullet had beer dug out
of be leg, and the COW had been
Inricf. he decided she had better do
t.r defending with an Arkansas
CIV (Mo.) Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

Butter Creamery extras PIC, frsts
26e dairy 1Sc. packing stock. lie
per 10
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases included
hrsts, -HHac current receipts, Ice per
dOz Receipts, Ht2 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
u. S, GOVERNMENT BONDS
(. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEw YnnK MnNEY MAnIxEr

NEW YORK July l4.--Money on call
~ per cent time money. 4 per cen.
Tor ak months. mercantile paper. &C.
Har silver; London. % 7-i6 pence; 4 +,
rew York. 5hAc. Demand sterliug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

TOLEDO. July iE-Hogs Recoirts
light. market So lower. heavIes. 81.
1870. mediums. f915n 92O. workers..
S9I5W0.20. good pigs. se25aa35
Lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

2y AID. Idtttcfeld
An ordinance 60 amend subdivision ca
OF Subsection onf 90 ot Ncction OF.
a. of chrpter tSI of the C"mpil'h
ordinances 0f the ttty OF be'r"'' '"'
the yenr 1912. -. ,r,,t.
IN * THEREBY ORDAINED BY TIE
PEOPLE or THE CITY or DEIkOi u
section : That subdivision Ga
2 Of. subsection CD ~ section ] 81
3 chapter tSG " the complied ordi-
4 uauccS 81 the city ~ Detroit for
e. The year 1912 Doe amended, so as 20
Soc tal Automobiles for
hire and taNicahs shall occupy tho
e following stands and no others
4 along md Vdiaccnt the ives. curh
3 lire " Woodward avenue, between
4 Fort street and Michigan avenue
aIao along and adjacent the curb
: lin. 81 Woodward avenue, west or
q tne Merrill Fountain, also along
.n tbs Monroe avenue curb line OF
n the Merrill Fountain also ON West
Fort street directly west or the
M BaElcy Fountain. also on cadillac
-0uare. between the public corr
vcnienCe station and Bates street,
NJ central NDepot to-wit along and
adjacent Nte north curb line % the
70 Bepot ESpl9nadc. between Fifteenth
.o street and sixteenth street ana
IA sufU other locations as the Com
~ missioner of Police shall from tlmc
r 30 time deem necessary for public
70 -tonyenirncc.
SIGHT seeing cars shan occupy
q tpe following stands and no others
- pagf sido Of Woodward avenue
4 southS 81 Jefferson avenue. west
n side Of Woodward avenue. southa
10. % Jefferson avenue. north side of
II Larned street east Of Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15

Health and city Hospitals, 10 whom
Mas referred the communications from
tine fiuurd IT H~altli-et- tae %alh H!1T
transmitting proposals Tor coal and Tot
.h1t.uIr furnace FOR the Herman ktefNr
HOSPITAL Tuberculosis PAVILION re-
sptotfuly report that We nave hao lhe
stmr under consideration ana hhd tuat
a. A Hare is the lowest bidder Tor the
.hot-air furnace az the sum OF AsAbVu
and Ne therefore reCommchd lno' nv
contract entered into 10y the bnatu %
Health with a \ harc ps w. o.
and confirmed and herewith ontf sP,
nroprtnte resolution. We also ma thht
me n kocnig coal co. is the loNe St
bidder tor Meadow Brook nut pea anu
slack az 50 81 Per ton anu ,'' n
n AIUard for Pocohontas lump -
"a an rar ton and II koonig CoR 70
o. Iahigh egg, stove aud chesthut -
SIS. S6.Sb and 500 PEI t"n .uey,ng
lively and your committee oenvN...s
- st5 t,ids 10 be reasonable. recon-
,,,,',,i Inc adoption Of the following res
Respectfuuy submittsd
EDWARD BAitNEL
CuAS " BURTON.
NNIrRlCE j. HEATING
ANTHONY NoWC me,
Accented and ON leave 'n'
rasolutionS were offered
"'2asclved THAT the Board OF tTg"i,N"
he and ls hereby authorizes aHtH Ne
rectea 20 enter into CnhNsINN 40, pea.
nut and Slack q f2s' Pc, ' f6 p ana tom IN
i1.o"U D Aylvard for Houston i3-
sSohontss lump =, sac il,Sig and 5sS E'i Stove
Noy"t t,u, coal M $3.50. SeNo ana
500 rer ton respest tyely red !" ~ tGe
Rr9r1 OF Health during the year end
ing June 3Oth, 1913
Ry Aid Barnett; ,ersa
Resolved That the contract hte'v"
into by the Board of Health Win y ~
Hare Tor hot air furnace Tor the "a
a.rE,,losis Pavilion. Herman kietcr
Hospital for the sum OF S-lo.uV oS
and the same Is hereby approves anu
confirmed
Adopted as follows; ,
y,as-Nld Barnett RehloN! hieH
Burton case. De Galan, plI, Eltla.
Frsiwald. Goldner Guthord. Hess
'HlnGle. Jakel Heating, krapp l-etRpkS'
Ilftlafsld Lodge Nowc owen. Rcla.
Reinharlt. Rutter. schcmansky SchulJ,5i'
Skrzvck Thompson Vernon WAi'eu'
Wilson and the President ~,
NAYS None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
FIFTH WARD

Rs Md. Schemansky
Resolved That permission be and
Is hereby granted 10 Joseph Weinde0k
3gT Alfred street. 10 pcddle with y
horse and wagon. he having been Just
discharged from the hospital after bee
ing sick FOR Us weeks and is In des-
titude circumstances.
Referred 10 Committee on Licenses.
BY AID Schemansky
Resolved. That the Board OF Build
Ing Commit Slouers be and As hereby re-
quested. 10 refuse the issuance or
buidinE permit on any plans and spec
lhcattons presented FOR the erection Of
any building ON lot H. George Heud
rie suh'n south side OF Kirby avenue
between Hastings and Rivard streets.
for the reason that all buildings now
erected on East kirby avenue as above
described are residences set back from
the sidewalk in such manney as 90
permit OF beautiful lawns and 20 allow
the erection oi building not IN con-
formlty with tine expensive residences
now located would be not only un-
slightly but would cause depreciation
y. fFa value 90 property in that lo-
e4ft, that would work great financial
loss Zoo the owners.
Referred Co tho Building tumW' ssiou
Bf Ald Schemeu> '>Ns
Resolved That perm s-lon DE ln8 ~.
hereby granted 10 the -o'rcu i'art
YOUNG Mems club. 10 string nanncr
ACROSS Eliot street between kivard.
enG tusstil streets for a period Of ~
tf.,,t.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
RESOLUTIONS and Ordinances.
WARD

BX Ala Lodge
Resolyed. That the Department o'
PuhUC Works he and Is hereby author f,
izea and directed 10 draw WtlIan'
anon the CITY Treasurer I'M favor 81
T. Duuuybacke for the sum OF $ -.
being the amount of refund 20 Whigh
lac is entitled on permit No. 900 =
which mas been lost
Adopted ar follows.
Nct-- Ala Barnett BfhtnWs h.eli
Burton. case. De Galau pilL ttel'
FrsiwRld. Goliner, Guthard. Hess
Hlud,o Jakel keauns, krapE, lempkr
Iittle6eld Lodge Move owen, R%ll
i.tnrardt. Rutter Schemgnskl. schultz
SIxrzyck Thompson Vernon. Nattrl
NFlsnH and the President 81.
nays None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
NEw YORK METAL MARI<Er

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE metal ex-
change closed quiet spot copper
Si235n 1875. lead. t3.s5H 1895
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
PRODUCE MARKET

this morufug CO. take care ~ aea
DAVIS receipts This applied :" h''"'
cyorythuE au tge Ilst 5ut mote '-F'.
.rIIy t1 EutlIe.err.cr asu rasphrFfl.
III ..tr Kinds Hurklthrrrlcs move
been rleanins gp 'i l1lc. ono ~ N,
sequence offerings in'iNitd ~N'HN 49,
were soft 8Ud out of Dondi zion
ries ANA currauts were also DOB ~
suprIy and rsN applies ARE .'I.N
fr,rFv Foo SOME reason uut tNH'
stood here .try E.Eu butter
1vas advance d cont or more N'N''.
.Uay FEgs are steady tN 1rM NV
Lighter rceslrt- Tie poultry. u'rke
,rI. nrIf moderated well s.lPNe' .
sugars were fag hsher
Apples Sew apples st2'F l'o P+'
aauanas GOOD shipping stock. N@
means 1pT'eJ mas ~ ase per 10
CnuIlduwcr 81 per doH.
Celery--Michigau 20 q 2Se per doA
CabbHge ,sA per ~, Nichisan
Cheese Wholesale prices MlSt u' es -
limburger, I2alSse domestic swiss,
lsalshc, imported Swiss. zsgSs Nc
I1rE u-rrs IrIar. Cll-.cs. laC 40.
cherries .I2s5 per bn;
turrnnts Red s. per bu
California Fruits Cherries. $50 y
1850, apTicuts, Sl.t5 q per box, plumA
S. 5uu lido per Don peachsS' SL| 80
per box, pears, s. q 20 pet poN,
Dates PERSIAN. new. 'a re a7as'
e@sho ID, promedary. 12.So case
Dressed Calves rHncy, AE9 sS'
medium, ia l2c, No. 2, zoe per 10
Figs imported. la loe. lo.' Call-
fornIa SOC per box
Fresh Vegetables - Green peppers
t25o per crate. soc per basket, eueun'
round. lOc per doz. tomE ~ ~ (,
Siuu per crate, green otaus 81.
per hamper pie plant zoe per DOZEN
sreen corn. 'Jg 'oc per aoA 49,
home grown. % per bu. hot hOus,
tomatoes l2Hl43s per lh
Gooseberries s. per bu
Honey Fancy white new. lS9 loe'
an Der. 100 lie ID. eAtuacted. q sc 10
Hay-Detroit sEipvets az pay rs tas
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. o. \. Detroit No. timothy,
timothy. 5i5.500I6. No 5 NAKED. SlS,6l
Ql4, light mixed, Sl60 &c re straw
ysQs5O. wheat and cat straw so
Hi1s. No. cured. AVE. No. /
green hides. ~ sac, No. 1 cured buIls'
lac. No. / green bulls. iVe, No. l
cured veal kip, Atc. No. sFeeh 'eaA
kip. l5c; No. / cured murraIn, lEe, NO.
l green murrain. l0c. 40. I cured calf'
lee; No. green cali, Sc; NO. 1 horse
$3.50; Nc. 2 horse, $3.50, No. talAoN'
&c. No 2. Sc No. hides. &c on NO .
KID anu GaAk, 4 - y OA snSt fSN4H' - -
amount OF wool Soc " S1-a0
HuckIeberrLes 800 q d.vt per oI
Lemons Nessin.-s, So.SU1o. Cantor
MA. S6.bUu per box.
LINES 81 y 10 per box
Melons Atet melons 80 "a SOC each
Rocky FUrds $50 300 per case.
Mushrooms " soc per 10
Oranges-Calltornia navels, So so u
42b SalenCias SS.5V44 per ooK.
OnIons-Southern. 800 per cwt
Peaches six basket crates 81,
potatoes CoDBlers. s450g475 pei
Dbl.
PouItry-Live Mons. I6gl65ac; No Z.
24l4c. stays, lOa llc, oid ROSTERS,
Toe; oroilers, ~ q Z3c, geese, Toe, ducks,
l4Ql5c, young ducks, l7c, turkeys lSc
per 10
Pineapples .34E25 pei
crate.
Raspberri~s Red, $4.5Oq 500 per bu
black S3.50 per bu.
T.IIOw-No. 1. &C; No. z Sho 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-15
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for furnishing ana
erecting the Storage Building and
Conveying Machinery hereinafter men
toned at the Asphalt Plant city OF
Detroit located near Michigan avenue
between Eighteenth and Twentieth
streets addressed TO the Department
OF Public Works viii be received ~
the ofhce 81 the Com missioner, city
Hall Detroit, Michigan until 1000
o'clock a. IN. on the 9th day OF july
1914
Separate proposals. in duplicate. shall
be submitted for each OF the follow
ing items Each bid shall be accom-
punfed NV n certified check 20 tho
amount below stated as surety Tor the
acceptance OF the contract. payable on
its face 10 the Department OF Public
Works. OF the city Of Detroit
Certified
i'oih Check for
Steel and Iron, including
Reinforced Concrete 800 90
2-Crane ".......,....... 4OO %
3-Belt Conveyor ......... 400 90
4-Electric Wiring ..... 200 90
bidder submitting combined pro
nosal for more than one item. shall
submit 4 proposal for each item.
PROPOSALS shall be made In accord
.auce, with the specifications prepared
bv Smith Hinchman n Grylls. on flo
i'm their oface. copies Of which may be
secured upon application
The Commlssioner reserves the right
TO reject any or all proposals.
ARB Commissioner.