davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
SUBURBAN NEWS
HPsu.ANrI.


y ssaSs s Social Is meet asT his
Afternoon. at the pleasant farm home
OF MT. and Mrs. Joseph :; o sG ,sat
northwest OF the city hesoivsd tnae
T. sso' Is n,snss help. father than a
hindrance." was discussed by. George
Gill jr, Ben ID. Huston and James
large taking part IN the disc ussion.
DIR. Max Peet fell recently. breaking
An auction disposing Of the effects
OF the late Mrs Maude MARVIN was
Miss Ida Clark. of the Normal fac,
ulty, has returned from an EXTENDED
outing near Frankfort ,.S "a.
family to New Baltimore, where ne
has accepted a lucrative position,
Dion Green has resigned his posithto 10 2
as timekeeper at the Normal and mas
been succeeded by Edward MacRae.
The Methodist Episcopal quarterly
conference will be held Thursday eve
ming in the church pari9nrs: ,,na.r aa-
visement the names OF three delegates
he contemplates sending to the 0ood
Roads Congress to be held at Atlanta,
Ga. during the early part OF Novem-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry shafsr and Mr..
and Mrs Atwood r. MacAndrew are
Ms,ns New f ,sari and c.s
Charles Mcintyre and family have
returned from an automobile trip 70
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Edward Colts IL seriously Ill
The Fox family reunion will be held
SATURDAY. AT the home of william Nal
lion.
Mrs. Anne w. Wilson has returned
from a visit In Saginaw, and Ia visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Florsnce W.
Signor before returning to her home
In Ann Arbor.
The engagement of Abraham Bron-
die TO Miss Bessie Lightman, OF Cleve-
land. o. has been announced
Detroit after a visit at the home OF
Mrs. Jerome Allen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

! would bend every effort 20 the end
OF obtaining more Dement'S for the
working class. would work for bet
ter homes for laborers. shorter hours
and every possible improvement OF
the toiler's life and the working con-
dittona under which he 10 employed.
Our definition OF the working class II
broad enough to include the factory
superintendent az well a. the unskill.
ed man In the trench.
Perhaps you will say that such q
platform In narrow and based on class
hatred. We say. rather. that II II
based on class realization.
The capitalist decries the drawing
OF class lines but he does not hesitate
to do what he condemns In others.
BY their actions, members OF the capt.
talist class prove conclusively that
they realize their common interests.
Nowhere is this shown more plainly
than In the decisions of capitaiist-con.
trolled legislatures and courts. II Is
q case where actions speak more
plainly than words.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

with q mass OF humanity such a.
never gathered there before: every
dock on the Detroit shore, within
view or the fireworks, was Jammed
with spectators. and an immense feet
OF large and small river craft 1oated
near the island with thousands more.
As the Stars and Stripes waved In
the breeze and beautiful set pieces
showing Our Army" .Our Navy"
the G. A. r.. badge, and other stimu-
lants to enthusiasm Jared forth on
the barges anchored In the river. q
tumult OF whistles. horns, and cheer
ing burst from the assembled heet,
and from the crowds on shore.
Only one detail Of the whole anair
was disappointment, and that was
that only a few Of the @. A. II. hosts
remained In the city to view the
splendid display In their honor. thou
sands having departed, Friday. Ior
their homes.
For nearly two hours, the sky was
ablaze with fireworks. and the size
and splendor OF the aerial bombs ana
rockets, the fountains Of fire, and the
special displays surpassed anything
ever before seen here.
Niagara Falls" shown In an I'M
mense cataract Of white FIRE. was Q
spectacle that caused gasps OF admir-
alton.
Great spiders. penciled In smoke
on the sky. fioated over the heads OF
the throng. following the terrinc re-
porte OF bursting spider bombs. ;,
The display was Detroit's farewell
TO the Grand Army, and as two "Good
| Night" signs, blazed forth, and the
crowds were rushed to their homes
with a minimum OF confusion. owing
to the splendid traffic arrangements
/ the few remaining veterans were
planning the trip home. for Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
PRODUCE alARKET

The feature OF the market 10 tho
peach deal The crop from the islands
In now coming In full swing. the boat
bringing UP something over 1900
bushels every day The fruit II In fine
shape. prices are as low as they VIII
be, and housekeepers who have been
waiting for the right time to put up
their winters supply should get BUSY
ter on lighter receipts. Fairly liberal
early at steady prices. and the market
as a whole was moderately active
App,e.-New. so07se per su.: ,i.ss
sss.ss.g GOOD shipping stock. ,i.ss
0 Sss.ss per 9Iasf E,ma.. TN eso per II
S.sS.se-si,,s gsE ssl;: SOC per ba-
Celery. = Michigan. large. so0ssc;
cHee.sNwhoissais pr,ces: Michigan
i limb ~ Sis.s: dons:!.s syl:.
soen. irm YSse: DAISIES lsS siss Is
caiifor.is Frsiss-Piuns, Si.eo0 LIS
per box; psachss. Si0l.is per boz:
psSS.s .sfsSasS P s.v box ss7xo r.ra.
sQsNe ID: DromedaTy. $3.50 case.
Fresh Vegetables Green. pepperA
ll.2s per bu; green onions. i2As per
Toe per dos.: green beans. Tie per ba.:
green corn, homegrown. 750eoc per
sack: wax beans. HOMEGROWN. Use hu.;
s% spinaes y p sp Due : psss.s
use per dos. head lettuce. $l.7S per
,ss sssss i. s :s s sss
amber. io@iis ID. sstiacssa. TOTE is
MypssrS.. shipper: .s are ss Dsy II s a.:
lots. { Q. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
No. timothy. tiA.b0@16; No : tim.
s 1ysS straw ;rsSes: m mssa. and osi
straw. S7675o per tor.
r Hide; s,s.. No 1 cured lss; Mo Sa,,i !
cured veal KIP. $50: No. green veal
kip. TO. No: cured murrsfn. tsc: Nc
,c .ri So e,if sor rshe go SGs green no sa
ts;ko: No. . hides. &c on: No . kip and
calf. hc on sheepskin. ss to amount
E:....G.ifossaSs e. ~
Lin~s--sl@l per box.
Rocky Fords. Si.i50Iio case: ossgs.
s..Ires...is Q zoe ssr IN 80.
\. Ora.ses-Caiifornia vaisncias. ss.se
Onioss--Indiana. S1.5s0l.so per 100
ID. sack and 81 per bu.: Spanieh. ":
Pears-Bartlett, Sl.2s6i.s0; ordinary.
1905 per bu.
Fisas--Sl q LIS per basket.
.Psaehss--AA. fits: A. sIso: b.
$1.26 per bu.
Pststoes Jersey cobblsrs. $3.50
2.so per sack: Michigan. sL7s01.so per
Poultry -Broiiers. ICY Ol7c: live
hons, 1s016kc: No. 2. 1s61<c: stays.
l0@11c: old ROSTERS. 10c; springs. liz
@1sc; geese. 10c: ducks. l40l5c; tur-
keys. $50 lie per ID.
sweet Petasees-virginia. 1875 per
Dbl. fl.26 per bu: Jerseys. S4.7S per
bbl.; $1.76 per blu.
PinssDDiss - Florida. @30Aas per
CT ate.
TaIiow-No. !. $40: No. 4 skc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

believe England must fight with all
her might as long as fighting Is abb
solutely necessary, but that she ought
TO seek peace at the first honorable
moment. Nelson said to me:
1T ought not to be thought In
America that the overtures OF Presi-
dent Wilson have fallen on deaf ears
In this country. hope the day will
come when his influence In the mat
ter will be felt throughout Europe.
II is a pity that the example he set
in Mexico-one of patience and deep
Observation-Disclosures not been followed
in Europe"
"Do you think the crux Of decid.
ing the European conflict may fall
on Wilson," was asked.
al think II Is quite possible he
replied. Wilson introduced morality
into craftsmanship and the time Is at
hand when the people will turn to
the man who realizes that there Is
not much morality to be gained from
expediency. was particularly struck
With the point OF view Of your presi
dent az II was expressed In an inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

(Coattnued from Page One).
w. +. Connor. Dallas.
Texas; surgeon general. DR.. Louis 8.
Pitcher, Brooklyn. N. Y; chaplain-in-
chief. Orville ]. Nave, Los Angeles.
Commander-in-Chief Palmer appoint
ed rs members of his staff George A.
Newman Of Des Moines. Ia. adiutant
general; Col C. ID. r. Stowitz Of Buf-
falo. N. Y. quartermastergeneral. and
j. II. Holcomb. Philadelphia, Pa, as
sIstant quartermaster-gener
Iowa delegates rendered a reception
to Commander Palmer. In the Hotel
Ste. Claire Friday evening.
Magnificent" was the verdict OF
the hundreds of thousands OF Detroit.
ers, and remaining @. A. r. veterans,
who viewed the fireworks exhibition
OF the foot of Belle Isle. Friday night
when the island shore was covered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

(COndnOed ffo@t FaBt O1O
soldiers and local police and tneir
credentials examined The fear that
there may be German spies within the
city is always present with the author.
tiles and everyone who cannot dem
onstrate a clean bill OF health IL
under Surveillance.
There Is plenty of food. The shops
are open and there has been no gen
eral advance In prices. The general
aspect OF the city Is everything but
what would be expected with the EN-
envy almost pounding at the gates
Every Partisan believes the forts VIII
hold, and they all accept the declara
ton of the military experts that q
complete investment Of the city VIII
be impossible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

attempted, they are crushed by the
controlled state and ma
tional governments.
"For this reason, effective social
ism, the realization OF our complete
program, will have to await the time
when We gain control Of the state
and national governments.
However, II were elected mayor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

view with him which was published
In one OF your weeklies. In this In
teryiew the president emphasized
this new and welcome vision In his
Mexican policy He is right and all
tom OF all our troubles In Europe.
know he Is right. ALI the people In
any country want Is justice. He put
his finger on the sore In Mexico when
he touched the land question. II Is
the land question that lies at the bot
to moi all our troubles In Europe.
Just as Wilson sees II In Mexico. SO
we see II here. IL Is the few land
owners OF Europe who make up the
ruling class that supplies the dipio-
mats. the militarists, the armament
makers, devise the laws, administer
the laws. and can, as we see now,
bring a continent. within few days
time, into q confiagration whose glare
glitters over the whole world.
why should not the United States
he asked TO settle the European con-
fiict? The United States Is made up
OF Germans and Englishmen and
Frenchmen and Russians and Aus
TRANS and Servians and OF all the
other peoples who are lighting or are
likely TO fight In Europe.
"Of course. England IL In II now
and this nation Is fighting for Its
very existence. We must win. now
we are committed. and everyone must
exert his energy to bring this war to
a speedy conclusion. II Is, however
a bitter pill for many OF us to swal.
low, that we should be so entangled
as TO assist Russia In gaining a great
er influence In Europe. Anyway. Flu,
ropean diplomacy must go, and the
people must have a chance In inter
national affairs after this.
Francis Nelson has been mem
Der of parliament since 1910.
Born I'm 1867. he went to America
in 1885 and In 1887 was known as q
critic and author. He travelled through
the United States, Canada. Mexico
and Europe, was journalist, and re
turned to England In 1897. He was
editor Of the Democratic Monthly. is
/ a lecturer on single tax, and presi
dent Of the English league for the
taxation of land values. Nelson Is
also editor OF many books and
pamphlets on the land questions, tax
alton, free trade and socialism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

The following nrms are privi-
isged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle . Povah. W.
Hamlin 4 Co. III. w. Noble q Co.
w. X. Moss q Co.. Lewis q; ooryon,
. CO., H. s. Warren q Co.. VIM. a
hose y Co.. w. A Neer = Co, ~
III AclauRhlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
CHICAoO pl,T.rrR MARKrr

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Butter: Extras.
s ssS fr:s: 25Ssss ass. a Prime sn orai.
TMn. ieis%s yo sa is
@17c. Live poultry: Fowls, 15c; ducks.
I2@ lac; geese. s01oc; springs, i5c:
turks. Ice, Potatoes. Michigan. ESQ
1Qc; Wisconsin, ESQ Toe; Minnesota
OhYo's. ESQ 70c New potatoes: Receipts.
Is cars; Jersey cobblers. sacks. $50 Soc:
bulk, s29s4c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

si.ee. ciovsrsseds Cash. october and
othy: Cash ana October. s2ss: psosm-
bar, ys.05. Alsiks: Cash. ts2b; Decsm-
Der. ts,ss Butter. eggs ana hay oh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

yss CasssisnA, xasssssrsA A. ~ rsA.ts
eeush nsu sssss leave uAaiy ISIS y. n.
tars " Cleveland. ss.ss: PtstseurgA
DAy xnvs y UasvslAaa--russdays
Wednesday, Thursdays and SAtnrdAye
e;3e O. m. o1.SA
Daily. S:0e p m
1sr Msskisas Islasa - way PSrss-
Aeaoays ana 3aturdays S;Se .. m. WsA-
opsseal ntsanss - Assslnss IsianA--
AondAye. S:5v q m. ThursAAys $50
D. n. No sfeps snrouts.
-CSevsland, S1.Se, nu6Alo. St.eS; NiaG-
ara Falls. es.se round trip fer transpee.
satiee. returning n ume fer bus,Asss
0Sassrcsm Aessaneaass.s - uppsr
serth. si,oei lever berth. si-sss whole
TICKET oYrIcEs-rA,ra Ave. wA.r1
Ie5 Weedwera Avs. (AAlestis Bsdg.l.
- Hors q. west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Said streets and alleys to be paw
and repaved according to the specincI
tons for concrete adopted Jan. ~. ~
cedar adopted Jan. "a. 1914; creosotI
block adopted Jan 9 1914; sheet
phalt adopted Dec. 8, 1913: also q
estimates Of the City Engineer
above, and the charter and ordinance
OF the City Of Detroit.
Bidders will state the price 81
cubic yard for excavation. price p|
lineal foot Of curbing, price per sQuaI
yard for paving or concrsting. ~
price per lineai fiot for retaini4
plank or stone, etc.
Bids will only be received for Il
entire OF tho work or material Tor ~
street or section Of street, a. Per qua1
titles stated In the estimates and q
bid wfll be accepted which II the Low
est on aggregating the above detail
rerardIess OF any error Of extensloi
or footings made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids d
closed In separate envelope . certfnt
check payable to the order Of the ~
partment Of Public Works OF the CT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Which sum will be forfeited to III
City of Detroit In case the bidder fail
TO enter into contract, subject to COD
firmation OF the Common Council with
in fve days after the acceptance Of III
tender by the Department OF Publ
The bidder. whose tender IL accepts
will be required to furnish with h,
contract an approved surety compan
bond to the City OF Detroit In the fu|
amount OF the contract price for ~
work conditioned on the full and faith
full performances Of his part Of the cor
The contractor shall be paid
bonds for drst paving, or the proceed
thereof, II such bonds are purchasd
by the sinking Fund Commissioners
No bid will be accepted from an
person or arm who In In arrears or d
fault to the City OF Detroit
Specifications In details for the abov
work may be had on application TO IN
The Department of Public Works q
pressiy reserves the right to reject an
Ali proposals. shall be made in ID
p" GEORGE II. rENKELL.
ASS f4ts commissionsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

IN DETROIT, Sept. 4.--Close: Wheat
had . strong opening on Friday AND
the higher prices were tine result OF
Erowing conviction that more nations
VIM soon be involved In the European
Ths French government is an active
buyer or wheat and prices there are
higher. England Is buying with
9reater activity also and the mills are
.Trinding with great activity. Ntws OF
Is the bulls and prices advanced with
lure OF the market from bIilisn
etandpoint L. the absence OF s az.
10 shorts TO be driven In. Mills are eae
& doinr heavy grinding and demand TOT
hour continues active. ,ort-
nncs. Bulls have the situation com
S7etoly In hand and little bearisn
B 1ows has no effect on prices The 40.
"a spscuiative buying and selling. Min
3 nespolis stocks continue TO decreass
1<,fwithstanding q large movement Oh
spring wheat. and shipments OF msng
Il Kansas City and the coast
\ for wheat and rye nou,, The h;vn msrf ser
s.sh wheat and SM6sHc higher for
Corn .asenss.d i az: and oats INC. A.
4 fails seed declined zoe; NJ red
ana septernber. Sl.2a; December opened
3 a. hirher al jis24 and advanced g
ny s SPsnsss No. = Will White. A si.si ~
q fsonrse grain quotations; Corn, casn
& 1000 car at S2c; No. 3 yellow. cars
q ss closing ss SIC sac; a Ssr.at s saSs:
& "a white. car at SIC; No. white.
iSmsdiste and prompt shipment. ss1 n,
2 sS9e ,o stSS and Dseember. 1850:
III piiss a $3.50: Prime sIsike; 1925:
%pIs s .lsiks'. Fl eass Al Aifaif. Prime
F,iSsy IN, Il On, n n Ds.rG Il
sss, 10 q s whsas Il q hs sSrh w,ssdTswal:
:~rs 1880 bbls of -four. 1000 pu o.
y Wheat. 5000 bu Of corn and az oi'evv o os
B ~ ~ >os a. 100 bu OF corn. 3o2,4oo blu OF
OATS and l4.o5o blu OF rye. 49,.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis az
creased 100000 bu for r ,ns wees south
vest. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu q
y 49, aGo. Chicago. 116 cars, against
"a: Duluth, Ssi ears sx.i asail sss; Chi,
Mannes ssS cars rs0 against ilI
Primary wheat receipts Were rov -
900 bu. against 100000 bu year ago
Lscount makes the corn crop :"
Primary wheat receipts were 1,6oA.-
\ 80 BIZ. against 100000 blu year age.
Exports OF wheat and nour FRIDAY
TSoo;~i American exports Of wheat and
(; hour this week. $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
M CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--Amid an excited
"a NOV ment, the wheat pit closed TINS
= ffernoon with prices6 m6c above last
6lfhfs close nEures. after smasning All
s. SrSvioue records. Closing prices Were
& ksrtember, S1.2ox; December. A.zs~'
openins wheat. september. mac
tive. December. up &c: May, up &c.
Corn: september and December mac
+ live. May. up Nc Oats: september. IN
active: December. up hci May, up &c.
Psoyik,ons: Very dull and easier.
Corn was va &C higher, influenced
1arveix by the action In the wheat pit.
Oats was - O NC higher. moving up
ward In sympathy with the other
Provisions were very dull with prices
ea~ier 81, account OF lower hog prices
today at the stock yards.
AZ IL q. m. September wheat had
risen 70 Sl.1s; December to sl.2l. and
Xcon-Wheat: December up sSc;
December up 3kc: May up. ave. Corn:
8eptember mp &c; December up &c;
1fsv up nc Oats: September up sc:
December up Nc. May up NC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Cumming q stevens Report.

EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Sept A..
Cattle; Receipts, 400 head; market
l.26o to l,soo lbs $s.506S.so: fair to
good do, ss.75@s.15; plain and coarse.
ss.2s6S.b0; choice to prime handy
steers. ss.5o6s; fair to good. Ss.abG
$40; light common. .s7.s56s; yeariinss,
SS.25@s; prime fat. heavy heifers, 1926
gs.so; good butchering heifers, $500
s: light do, s7Q7.50; best heavy fat
COWS COWS .sss;,assg!as good butcherins
$3.50 5i best feeders. s7.759s; good
do G.25G7.5O; best stockers, s6.F5a
7.25: common 20 good, s5.5O6e: best
bulls. ssT5df.5o; good Killing bulls.
s6.25 @e75: stock and medium bulls, SIS
e. best milclsIs and springers, SIS
licgs: Receipts, 1000 head; market
so.st @s.55i pigs, ss.25aSIo.
sheep; Receipts, 5000 head; slow;
soR is wa,s. ss.sssGSssS yearllnss; tsg
Calves: slow, s5Gl25O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
HELP wANTED-MAJ.E.

WANTED - Up date business men,
political candidates. etc, to know
that my line OF advertising novelties
are the surest winners Send q post
West Forrest, corner Military. De-
troit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
JOBBrNG PRICES.

$50 .- BAKED beam. .Ss SO sSe Ian.
siS .,.n Ss sos Corn R.s. .S Ss... n e
s SasS r'si s.ssa 80 Ice ans Salmon mon:
I sassix' so e. A.:h ss as es I'LL 1 fon.
Jun! June sisS: :ifs.d. ..liy sS June Si.S D:s
Bran :ssas. Rs's sasHs. a.: ::i AZ.
middlings, SS1; cracked corn. &3S; corn
and oat chop, Ss1 per ton:
patent, isis; .ssond ps!snI ssss:
patent. $3.50: Per Dbl. a paper ssoEs
ed "l: Case! s ,.iss.d f S.sSG
WIRE, $3.50 case: painted bs,bsd wire
point acc; saiysnin5sSds sssss: 4
:ins!s lii i slons. ss:s. slss psr ,d don:
sia5: 6 ssuss. $3.50; 81 gauge. Si5s:
iisc, 10 and S per cent on list: large. 70
cent OF list: large. 70. it and s on list
hams isM SaoS S:'t 6ri.t.ssy 49, i4k 1 3 &c;
snouIdsrs, lie: picnic hams: llR lsc;
s sss1a ,s4slS ifra n sisrcss. isAe
Ssgars-Corrsctsd daily by w. II
,i as 90 40, S;Iis, ISS.!s: EAGLE tas!: 6.
xxx powdsrsd. $50: standard S pow.
SIs5; sranuleted. fns. in bulk. S7.7S:
al aominc a san G sS and ee cs
sS ras hf fa' cases s,s sr's sisma sS%'a &
7sss NO. sSnf s sssc: No. $780, 49,; No Ne.
}fso: No. s. Si.IS; No. O.. SIio: No. IA
Is. si.ic; No. IL. t7.sS; No. ii. j7.;S;
non -cakIng mixture. $3.50: beet grsnu.
lated. e7.B; household powdered. i-ih
cartons. - to case. e2.46 per case: u
TO case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
ket. slow, &c lower: mixed and butch
@ rossS heavy Ssssds s sssayy ,.ss; I0 g
@s.t5; pigs sS6ss6. Cattle: Receipts,
2.5co: market, weak; beeves. 5000
1880; cows and heifers, s2.550s.2s;
s,osks ~ "a and nd feeders ss'sgsls Tex
sheep: Receipts. $4,000 market
steady 20 1oc higher: native q
SIS; western. t56b7s: lambs. tsm75s;
western. ss.2sa7ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

S-ssscAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
+. f~fIICA0O Sept 4.--Wheat continued
IL sensational advance today and half
~ hour after the board OF trade open
~ prices were 202hc above the clos
Inx 0xures last night. which were new
~nrordo for the year. The 10 o'clock
S<Sssmber. yi.i7; December. si2os.
~ cSbics' forecasting Turkeys
<<~ncs into the war. forced another
4rn advance today. The trade was
~ no{ only would block shipments
9E6af from the Danube. but would
<|vo al the Balkan countries and
1r(ero with the swing Of the new
TOLEDO GRAIN.
w00 sept <.--Wheat: Cash and
~. 01-1t: December ef1sSk;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Butter-Creamery extra 500; nrstA
Csc; dairy 21c; packing stock. 2ohe
Rxss-Fresh Receipts. casss Included
nrsts, 24kc: current receipts. 23c per
doc. Receipts Friday, 674 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

r. s:s s' e.. I. john John s s,:ss Tines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
PALMER NAMED
NEW G. A. r. HEAD;
SESSIONS END

(Co.ti.ued from page O.e).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
FORT STREET (Paving)



4,225 cubic yards OF excavation.
2,0S094 lineal feet of curbstone
(new) straight.
4.971.13 square yards OF No. cedar
block paving on 8" concrete.
231.22 square yards OF No. 2 cedar
block paving on 2" concrete.
65e7 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
2.08094 at the junction OF pavement
with car track the contractor will nll
void under rail head with cement NOR
tar without extra charge.
City Estimates.
40 cubic yards of excavation.
81 lineai feet OF new curbstone
(straight).
s4251 square yards Of No. 2 cedar
block paving on 8" concrete.
1855 square yards OF No. cedar
block paving on 2" concrete.
$40 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
1910 lineal feet Of retaining plank.
268ss lineaf feet OF rail to plaster
(if required): at the junction OF pave
ment with car track the contractor
will MI void under rail head with ce-
ment mortar, without extra charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
TRoMBLEY AVENUE (Paving)

523 cubic yards OF excavation.
1880 linsal feet OF curbstone new
straight
1882 lineal feet of curbstone new
In (4-lI r. Med.) circles furnished by
contractor. q dressed inside; dressed
i.o72.64 square yards OF No. cedar
block on concrete paving.
1885 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
city Estimates.
223 cubic yards of excavation;
$3.50 lineal feet OF new curostone
ia1 20 iineal feet OF new curbstone
I'm 1910 n. sc r.. Med.) circles fur-
nished by contractor
1859 square yards OF No. CEDAR
block on concrete paving.
s,is cubic yards OF concrete under
ana ia az iinesi feet of retaining stone
ola Medina curb may be used.