davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
PLANT MARKET
DRAWS CROWDS
Quotations by Hornblower q Weeks

Everything from evergreen and
young maple trees to bulbs and
seeds may be found in the plant
market Of the Detroit branch of the
National Plant. Flower and Fruit
guild. at No. "a withereIl.st. The
market. which opened Thursday and
will continue throughout Saturday,
is the largest in the history OF the
guild. Saturday morning stalls will
be placed in west Grand Circus park
and prominent society women and
girls will sell flowers, shrubs and
vegetables.
The market is held for the purpose
OF raising funds for the maintenance
OF community and backyard gardens
In the poorer sections OF the city.
Members OF the guild. and their
friends, owning gardens, conserve.
tories and country homes. have been
generous In contributing seedlings
flowers, etc.. for the marksG
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
CREDIT MEN TO
ARGUE NATIONAL
BANKRUPTCY LAW

The Detroit Association OF Credit
Men will obserce Bankruptcy
night" Tuesday. June 8. in the main
dining room Of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce. beginning at 8:15.
This will be the last meeting of
the credit men this season. Thirty
delegates will be named to the ma
tional convention in Pittsburgh.
A debate, shall the national bank
ruprcy law be repealed?" is sched-
uled. In the opening argument, the
Affirmative will be represented By
Frank r. Hamburger. and the mega.
tive by Lee r. Josyln. referee in
bankruptcy. George A. Marston, OF
Bay City, referee in bankruptcy, and
william J. Banyon. Of st. Joseph,
Mich. who also holds the position
Of referee, will be guests OF the as
ISOLATION and participate in the de-
bate.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
DURANT HEADS
CEN'L MOTORS
Succeeds c. w. Nash, Who Re.
mains As Director in
Concern

NEW YORK. June Wv. G. Du-
rant. Of Flint. was elected president
OF the General Motors company at
the directors meeting held here
Thursday.
Mr.. Durant displaces C. w. Nash.
who remains as a director. w. G..
Leland. of Detroit. vice-president
and general manager Of the Cadillac
Motor Car company. was elected a
director.
The election OF Durant as presi'
dent marks the termination Of con-
test for control between Durant and
his friends and the banking interests
which some years ago advanced the
funds for the rehabilitation OF the
concern when it was financially EN-.
barrassed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
G. o. p. Leaders Plan
to Seat Regular"
Georgia Delegates
|SMOOT is AT
THE THROTTLE
Men Who Are For
Hughes or Roosevelt
Showed Aside
BY X. A. 6IckElL.

star Correspondent United Press.)
CHICAGO. June 2.-The G.. o. p.
national committee gave a little
show OF old-fashioned steam-roller
methods today in deciding the IS
districts contests In Georgia.
With Senator Reed Smoot, OF
Utah. at the throttle, the organ
ixation planned to dispose OF the
individual Georgia districts by ap-
proximately the same slate that the
-four regular delegates at large
were seated last night.
In the first district. W. s. Daniels
and William Stone, delegate and al
ternate of National Committeeman
Jackson's regular organization
were seated over the contestants.
said to be for either Hughes or
Roosevelt.
Move we seat the regular dele
gates" said Senator Smoot when
each side had argued.
Move we seat the contestants. "
said Committeeman Ralph Williams
Of Oregon.
The regulars won, % TO Is.
AS each Georgia contest had to
be taken up separately: The entire
days session was expected to be
consumed in deciding the fight in
this state.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Financial Notes

Members OF the Flint Builders and
Traders exchange were guests OF the
Detroit exchange at the formal OPEN
Ing Of the new rooms in the Penob-
OF the Flint men were here. They
were entertained at luncheon In the
Hotel Pontchartrain.
Detroit Adcrafters will be enter
tained Saturday at he farm OF David
Oakland county. The club members
will meet at the Detroit Board OF
Commerce building at lao a. m. FOR
luncheon and Will leave I'm automo-
m. Baseball. fishing. swimming and
field sports will furnish ;he DAYS
recreation. a chicken dinner Will
follow.
American can Co. has announced
another advance In tho price OF pack
ers cans. effective Thursday.
Combined net earnings 81 the Nav
York Central lines I'm April totaled
f5,3f3,56s, an increase OF S2,72i.402
Net Of the Pennsylvania lines. both
east and west. for the same period
amounted to ss.sll.S45 gain Of
AIiis Chalmers has declared the
irregular quarterly dividend Of ! y
per cent on the preferred stock and
an extra ! " per cent on account OF
back dividends on the preferred, pay
able July Is TO stock OF record June
The International salt 60. has de-
clered the usual quarterly dividend
~ Of per cent ana an extra dt-
|xS4c1d q 1 Per cent payable July 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
SHEPHERD
SCHNEIDER CASE
Supreme Court Scores Former
Prosecutor for Raiding
Private Home

UNFOLDING the decision OF the
Wayne county circuit court. award
ing damages OF $500 to John Schnei.
der, OF No. POI Brush-st.. !;s his suit
against former Prosecuting Attorney
Hugh Shepherd. for false arrest, the
state supreme court handed down
a decision, Thursday. scoring Shep-
herd and asserting that he had over
stepped his authority when he
caused Schneider's home TO be
raided.
Schneider's home was entered
March 5, 1914, during cleanup
campaign conducted by the prose-
cutting attorney. Schneider and his
wife and 12-year-old daughter were
arrested. Investigators sent out by
the prosecutors ONCE reported that
the house was disorderiy resort.
In his suit. Schneider proved that
the house had been his family resi-
dence for 30 years. Shepherds ap-
peal was on the ground that he was
entitled to immunity. having acted
as a quasijudicial offtcer. This plea
had no weight with Justice Kuhn,
who wrote the opinion, and who as
serted that Shepherd had not taken
sufficient precautions.
Cases against Commissioner Of
Police John Gillespie and Detective
Sergeant Frank A. Heig, who were
sued with Shepherd, were dropped
when 1t was shown they were act
ing under Shepherds orders.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
w. p. LOvett Shows Up
A Few Campaign
Lies
DRY WORKER
SEES VICTORY
Amendment Will Carry
By 10000, He
Declares

That the liquor forces are oppos-
Ing the statewide prohibition move
ment with misrepresentation, was
the statement made Thursday, in De-
troit, by w. p. Lovett, OF Grand Rap
ids. publicity manager Of the Michi-
gan dry campaign committee. Mr.
Lovett was for six years on the stan
Of the Grand Rapids Press. which he
left three months ago TO work for a
dry state.
I'VE hope the campaign will be
free of personalities and mud-sling-
ing" said Mr.. Lovett, but IL is 10
be regretted that a few OF the wet
workers do not stick TO the truth.
Among the mis-statements OF fact
which are being scattered here and
there is the amazing claim that the
small unit local option amendment,
which the vets are working for. will
help prohibition by drying up a
ward. township or precinct here and
there.
"Of what use will II be to dry up
township IL the whole county or
state is dry! The fact is. the small
unit proposal is offered by the vets
TO give their people something to
fight for in dry counties. where even
saloon men are Indifferent to the
appeals OF the wet leaders. II can
not possibly be adopted, anyway. II
is always the weaker side which has
sought the smaller unit in the past
Then II is pretended that II the
statewide prohibition amendment
were to fail of adoption, the whole
state would go back wet. II II fails
we shall have things precisely as
they are now, with 10 dry and %
wet counties.
1T should also be remembered that
the Michigan dry campaign commit
tee is not indorsing or opposing any
candidate for governor or for any
other ONCE, no matter what may be
his views. Whether the Democrats
nominate dry or a wet candidate
our campaign will stick to its single
aim--to secure adoption of the pro
hibition amendment at the polls
This is the only issue with our
movement.
Another false rumor is the one
that this amendment will prevent
the importation OF wine for church
communions. medicinal purposes
etc. This Is false. The amendment
has this clause. except for medici
nal, mechanical. chemical. scientific
and sacramento purposes
THAT organized labor is not
against the movement is shown by
the big labor vote on the dry side
cast In the late local option election
especially In Lansing. Workingmen
are finding that saloons are an eco
nomic handicap and financial liabil
ity. They interfere with the pros
perity and happiness OF Molly and
the babies. You can't spend the same
money for wet goods and for dry
goods, for booze and for shoes"
Mr.. Lovett predicted Michigan
would go dry by majority OF 20,
900 or more.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
CHARCOAL
STOCK RISES

With trading active on the local
exchange. Charcoal common. Chal
mers common. and REQ Truck ad
vanced, Friday. More than 1900
shares OF Charcoal were traded in
Thursday. and considerable REQ Car
also was sold.
Charcoal common now Is quoted
from s Is to "a, an advance OF
point in the last week. Sales
Friday were around Ia. Truck Is
selling above 81. and Is quoted from
So "a TO 81 81.
Chalmers continues TO advance
but there has been little trading In
the issue.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
BY II. n. MACK.

The demand for live cattle con.
tinues strong and active at the high
est values ever known at this sea-
son of the year.
In Chicago, heavy cattle have
scored at &l0.50 and prime year
lings have sold at $10.4o. Recent
activity in the cattle department OF
the market has not been confined
to the better grades Of steers. for
medium and common steers never
sold so high before in the history
OF the country. II Is the average
cost OF live cattle that determines
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
3 KILLED WHEN
BRIDGE GIVES WAY

CHICAGO, June 2.-Three per.
sons were killed and eight injured
in the wreck or Rock Island pas
senger train No. 9, between Clarks-
vile and Packard. Iowa, early to.
day. according TO Rock Island OH
cials here. Two bodies have been
recovered. il was stated. The train
plunged through bridge, weakened
by cloudburst.
A coach, two sleepers. locomotive
and baggage car went into the
stream. The coach was entirely
submerged and some of the occu.
pants drowned.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
|0F SIX
l||lVN
DRT FIGHT
~ Long Hunt for
on Ends In
Detroit
MT LEADS
MERRY CHASE
. Comes Up For
Final Decision
June Il

Nm Branigan, q Cincinnati
1niot, started a fight for the
onton or his son. William Bran
1x eight years ola, Friday
f9t In Judge Tappen's court.
IN has been cared for by Mrs.
: Kimball. his aunt. whom
nn declares he has pursued
- cities.
G0dAy night the father went
eputy Sheriff Klanowski to
klunbaIi's residence AZ No. rs
HI In the argument that en-
m. Kimball sent for a motor
po<iceman. and the boy was
s&&4 to the juvenile detention
lnther had not seen his son
e pears. and becauee his mus
MD been shaved on In the
no the lad did not know him
The parent and child spent
~ Thursday together at the
Jtm home this being the first
lI sitter q succession OF abduc-
nccording to Branigan.
lAG the past two years I've
Wing but try 10 get my bow"
friday morning. Il would
NH 4, got enough money to
NV the search. but each time
81 1mIbalI got away with VIII
1nte 1 could reach them"
.ths lad was brought into
3b4 q deputy the father was
- and lined him up in his
d kissed him.
I'm. Jr., sat with his aunt
~ hearing. Judge Tappan
o6 the case, AZ the attorney
I ~ aunt claimed that he had
IN time to bring witnesses
1ncinnati.
- swas divorced from the
ltAe boy 1t the time Of her
- She dad / was q hundred
y N.Y." Branigan explained.
y Amt took william and !
been able to get him back.
\ cnan isn't the person to have
Look at the way he Is
\ Had ON . pair Of overalls.
osp vas put over until June q,
yr.: being sent back to the
Home until a $1,000 bond
S prepared.
prtnence Of Mrs. Kimball In
was learned by Branigan
11oa wrote to Cincinnati for a
~ oo1ne to Detroit to act as a
6ce. Banigan is q locomotive
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

the average cost OF dressed beef
and killers never before saw a time
when they could buy so few steers
below 50 per cwt. The gain in
steer cattle values since the middle
of May equals more than 80 cents
per cwt. and no immediate relief
Is In sight. Butchers cows are
working higher every week under
small daily supply. the best sell.
Ing for 80. and nothing going below
$3.50. The inquiry for bologna bulls
Is just rs active as ever. the best
selling In Chicago for S7.65. distil.
lery bulls. $s.15: heavy beef bulls,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dunning 4 stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. ". June a.
Cattle: Receipts 10 cars; slow;
good to ehoies; 1925 as.7S; plain a. and d
1925; best handy steers. s875a9;
light butcher steers. ss,5o9s,75: good
butcher steers and heifers. $3.50 q 8;
steers and heifers, fair to good. 81
q $50. prime fat heifers. Ss1599.25;
good butchsrinE heifsrs sssoasz5;
S6s047; cutters. S5.25 q5.7s: -an-
ners, s+5Qa5; fancy bulls. ssas.5o:
butcher bulls. s7.5odL75; common
bulls. se1s.50; good stocers, {s9s.25;
light common stockers. $3.50 a. f:
feeders. ss.2sds.5o; milchers and
springers, $50 I69.
Hogs: Receipts, 30 cars: slow
heavy. s.s5Gs.so; workers. 1910 q
S.s5: pigs. 80.
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars: steady;
top lambs. t11612; yearlings, $3.50 a
ss5 wethers F.5og7.75 ewes. $3.50
Calves: s5612.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Produce

Commission men reported a good
active trade on Friday with no fea-
lures of special Importance. Poultry
was steady and Arm with a tendency
In some quarters to push prices up
a little. Eggs are active and steady.
The butter market was advanced Isc
are weak and working lower. the de-
mand being affected oy the prevail
ing high price level and the abund-
ance OF other vegetables. Strawber-
ries were in good supply. the market
leaning towards inside quotations.
wins. s3.5oa4: SteeIs Red. s405
boz apples. ii..sGsss box.
Ba.sn.s-Good sn.pp'cs stock.
les.:EDr:.d Llinas. sxe7c ID.
Cherries--Californi S2.25 per box.
CC.s!iaewe,.sl.SoSd,7s per box.
Michigan nass, isc: New
SWISS. ssS jse; s msnrS S' new D9 s-iS..
long horns. isS.. daisies. ishS
DRESSED Calves - Fancy. 1iaIsc;
common. i2g lac Id.
sas5gsao crate: BOO Sssxer: rsdi.h-
doz; lettuce, l?a1sc per lb.; par
o sy 1sSasi ssA per don soiho1 o.
tomatoes. isd zoe To-: carrots. sl.3s
hamper; head lettuce. Iceberg, " so
per hamper wax beans. boxes. ~:
@sa5 hamper: Florida tomatoes. 81 Is
9tl0 case; asparagus. sections 1.1S
ai.25 box; green peas s225@ $50 bu;
watcrcress. 2o125c per crate.
Ss:.s FE:,t1ssGt per crate ss.o,,.
amber. lo0lin h.; extracted. tosc
Hsy.petroit shippers are paying
tin simo icy! sslsoSas : Standard No sim
Gli; No, 3 thothy. sisais; 10. !
@is No. ' cover ss .isSi.: m ny. Straw
t7:50qs; wheat and oar straw. se.se
o. per soE-
II ;:::.,i,iSS.i's. per per SSs.
MeIess--Rockyfords. s45oa5 per
Mu.hroons-s594oc ID.
o.ier.-Texas Bsrmudas. yellow.
arSmsss; white "a s,25 crate rat, c.
81 .ssSi'ss per aos per 'r''''
Potatoes - White. naIIo: new
Ff i61iSs:. ;;sssss''s SS !, s 3D. p SS
Poultry Broiiers. s4d $50; medium
hens, isni9c: stays, 13ai3c: geese
IL n 12c; ducks. 19m zoe III.
rswberries-2i-at. cases. S2.75
case.
yOnBsyo pnICEa
Canned Gooes-Appien $50 gs:so
gal: baked beans, lib. so3soc;
Maine. 81 is: ssanss-a. 81. T.SI.
s ssess a atanda rsns Fancy .i snss
tall. sas0; fiat. pings. soc. Tomatoes.
liis: Marrowfat peas 81; early
June, $3.50; siftec early June. siAs
Feed = Jobb,ns. prices. in n -bbI.
S25; fine middiings. $40: cracked
san patent ss5e 'ee s.oHne s' p M,en,.
Ss 90: straight, s5.sv: pure rye. 90:
spring patent. ss.so Per Dbl. In paper
Detroit Oil--Raw linseed oil, .72c:
boiled linseed. 73c gal. I'm parrei lots
Kerosene in iron barrels. diamond
acme. Io.sc: red crown gasoline. zoe
Hsrdwsre-Nans. 1880 key case:
annealed wire. 90 per bundle; gal
per spool. galvanized sheets. "a
gauge, $3.50: sO:sa1se. SIS % per ewt,;
Bull bronzed axes. single handled.
'se SS @ aSqs' ?, ana SHs , slass
26-gauge. s3.30: 27-gauge. 1895; as
gauge. $40 per cwt. Carriage bolts,
small soc 10 and 5 of; large. 20 and
10 OF; large 90, 10 and on list.
Hide--No. 1 cured hides. 1skc: No.
] green hides. 15c. No / cured bulls.
i3c. No. | green bulls. loo; No. I
kip. 1sc: No. cured murrain. isc;
No green murrain. Ice; No. I cured
calf calf 2scs No; I green calf. 2se; No;
No. tsiiow. &c: No. To- ssiiov. "a;
S 3. d aa. .s. &c "a "a q. J. zip s :SS s.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Sugar Market

ssgsr-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
sii:6b; PC: s-lb. sl1,s6 Eagle tab
,s,ss. Xxx e powd tS% $3.50: stan.
extra Coarse, ssso: sranulsted. sns.
In bulk, ss0b: graduated. 25-lb. cot
tons. SsI5; crystal domino gran, 4
10. and S-lb; cartons. in cases. ts.3S;
S. ssR nor vt No. s. so g. No' ;sts
No, 10, T;1s; No; n. $40; 10 II.
rs. $3.50: non. caklng mixture. IS.
beet graduated, t7.sb per 100 lbs |.
household .powd- rs. ~ 10 case.
Bsnk CIearanees
,o, rr'd az cissarsn.s;, ;o .s 90, 81
tai 1915 10 corresponding date. Ssss.-
sSo,0tS.eo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Marine City Has BAD Fire.

PORT HURON, Mich, June O.
Marine City suffered disastrous
loss by fire. Thursday, when the A.
p. Kenyon mill and shipyard was
destroyed and the steamers Gettys-
burg and Anderson badly scorched.
The plant was having a prosperous
season and was In the height OF
building activity employing nearly
100 men. The exact loss Is not
known, but Mr.. Kenyon says that he
will rebuild the plant at once.
!. .;s:sSss.5ss: r. :s:s - 80
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
I'M FALLS Is
ET, CRUSHING
2kMAN'S SKULL

Mn Babcock. 81 years old. q
p1ker Of No. 1927 Russell-st..
p1 = fractured skull. Friday
Uni0 when a huge beam fell
striking him on the head
~ was working on the new
tstlon 1t Gratiot and Grandy-
He was taken to the city re-
W hospital where it is said his
1}@1 u doubtful.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, June s.--CIose. No grain
markets Saturday or MONDAY. Inc
early market Friday was weak Tor
wheat at home and abroad owing To q
big decline in Liverpool
With no more markets until next
TUESDAY. there was little chance for
activity and most Of the trading was
in the line OF closing up deals that
grain men did not care TO carry that
long without chance 20 get out. The
weather Is less OF "A problem now that
the southwest has had plenty OF
moisture and the feature of bearish-
crop. which is now very near. II "a
customary at this time for foreigners
20 buy heavily OF the new crop wheat
because OF the discount under old
the old way this season because new
crop wheat is selling at a premium
over old. The days trading was
characterized .ssy a good deal of COW
ering OF shorts and IL II expected that
hedging sales will soon have a bear
ish Influence as the movement OF new
wheat increases. Chicago dealers say
Kansas wheat VIII move TO that mar
port demand via the gulf ports.
Cash wheat was very slow. Re-
ceipts in this market are light, and
there is little milling demand. Liver
pool wheat was very weak owing to
large receipts from America and the
prospect that these will continue.
Practically all market dope Is bear
ish Wheat was weak all day and
closed with a loss OF &C, helped by
news OF German victory.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady.
Fridays wheat auotations--Cash
No . red. si.0sA; July opened with
a decline OF lso at sli2. lost &c; ad.
September opened at si13 declined
10 $il24, advanced TO S1.l3 and
closed at Silly; No. white. S1.otA
Fridays coarse grain 9uotations--
f sssc; t go 70 yellow so o liz"
Oats: Standard. ale; No. > white.
aoe; No. white. ssh 6ssc.
Rye: Cash No. .. etc.
Beans; Immediats and prompt ship
Seeds: Prime red clover, $s.s5;
prime alsike. ss.2S; prime timothy,
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day included 1000 bbls. OF -four.
cars OF wheat 6 OF corn. OF oats
and . of rye. Shipments were 1000
bills. OF -four. 1000 bu. OF wheat. g
600 bu. OF corn and 10000 bu. OF oats
stocks are $4,000 bu Of wheat, 49,
goo bu. of corn, 333.50o Blu. of oats
and $4,000 bu. OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday
were 1901 900 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Friday-Duluth
81 cars. against Is a year ago; Min
neapolis. Isl cars. against 265: Win
nipeg. 3l5 cars. against 1874: Chicago
81 cars. against IL; southwest 163,-
COO bu. against 10000 bu.
Snow makes winter wheat condi-
ton 75.5 and estimated crop 1900
blu. Spring condition Is sos and in
dicated crop 246.000,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were ISL ,0O(
bu.. against $4,000 bu. year ago.
The weeks exports OF wheat and
flour were 9.672.000 bu- Since July
the total Is 41e,s1a000 bu.. against
3T5.241.000 bu. year ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. June 2.--Opening -
Wheat Iulx down a. q. Sent q m he I
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Reorganization Means
Curing Ills, Merriam
Insists
WILL REDUCE
FIXED CHARGES
Stockholders Willing
To Aid, Gambling
On Lines Future

Seward l.. Merriam. counsel for
the receivers OF the Pere Marquette
railroad system, says that the plan
for reorganization, submitted to the
railroad commission in Lansing,
Thursday. in the form OF petition
asking permission to rearrange and
lContinued on PAGE Two.D
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYARDs

DETROIT. June 2.-Cattle: Market
steady; quotations are for dry fed /:
for grassers deduct soc to 75c. best
heavy steers, s9.5oG1o; best handy
mixed steers and heifers, ss.25gs.?5:
handy light butchers, $3.50 ffs.25;
light butchers. $3.50 G7.so; best cows.
$3.50 $50; butcher cows, ss.5oqs;
a450; best heavy bulls. s7Hs; bo-
logna bulls. ssas.75; feeders. ,7d
7T5; stockers. $3.50 also; mixers
and springers. 1870. Veal calves:
Market othea. ssS Sw.56 BEST Sheep sna
lambs: Market sheep steady: lambs
Csc higher: best lambs. SO; fair
lambs, 1915 a s.2s; spring lambs, sli
culis and common. s3G4. Hogs: Mar
ket steady; pigs. ss.251s.5o: mixed,
3Ome.45.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. v. Y, June =
Flour: Dull. weak. Pork: Unsettled
mess ,sS5os IS t sss, s &c s R.q:
Raw, steady: centrifugal ss-test.
ss.149S.40; muscovado s9-test. s5:37
a $50: refined. quiet: cut loaf. $3.50
crushed Tssk 1p9 Swdef cS.e RiG
No. on spot. ono. Tsllow: Easy:
special. l0hc: city, % aloc; coun-
try. l0n12Ac. Hay: Steady; prime.
SIS: No. 3. si.05n l.9o; clover, S5c
6Si.35. Dressed poultry: Dull: tur
keys. 24T3sc; chickens. 1sn 22c;
fowls, 15m23c: ducks. &c. Live poul-
try: Irregular; geese, i3c; ducks. 1s
n &c: fowls. 2062ic: turkeys. 22c.
ssn33c Cheese: Easy; state milk.
common TO specials. 13mi5Ac: skins.
common TO special. 54l2%c.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
H3x ~ PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. June .. 1915.
np0SALS FOR The
CONSTRUCTION Of
PUBLIC SEWER

@mIUo D1Opo4alD VIII be received
IN ot1lce or the Department Of
~ works, Detroit. Mich. until
N 1uQ place they will be opened.
U<uiehinS all labor and material.
~ Iron u1anhole rings and COW
)65ch Will be furnlshed by the
96od building and finishing COM
Joeother with the back filling
1x 10 the plans and specifica-
He IN this office. the follow
g sewer. to-wlt.
40 street Sewer, from the
o. Hart TO a point 12S feet
00nnors. Length Of sewer.
One manhoie with iron
Do1or must deposit with his
~ 1n q separate envelope.
onk check PAYABLE 70 the
~ Department OF Public
- City Of Detroit. as fol-
otF,st Sewer, 900.
~ WIN be f.srfeited TO the
- 0nne the bidder fails
- 01htrnc1 within flve days
Ht1n1npoo az his or their
a Wit ~ feturned 10 the
Dp4 nsoEef exeeution OF
81 s!sl:S Sss =. tender sS%r
g 81 Ss ss c;sx 81 q p sSPoHyi n
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

10 execute orders on the Exchange:
w. f. Moss q Co. Carlyle q rovah.
Geo. NJ. West q Co.. E. Z. Maccrons
& Co. II. w. Noble a Co. ID. L sey-
rill. Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin q
Co. VIM. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair q
Couls Emmet l. Sprague, VIM. II.
Rose a. Co. +. X. Pelto.i d Co, joel
stockard a Co. Bennett. Smith 4 Co,
W. f.. Reilly & Co.. Matthew Finn,
A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis q. Cor
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June Alloys: Receipts
10000; market slow and weak mix
heavy, ,s'So@s.7s: rough heavy. So 2as
Mg.fO, pigs. s7Ms.S0. Cattle. Re-
ceipts. 1000. market slow and weak:
beeves, ss2Omi050: cows and heif-
er;; s-seq! S5,9i, ,TeSssRnss.. ssisog25oi
5000 market. steady; native fTd
$50 western. s720ms25 lambs. 50
nl0.35: western. ss501l1.s5.