davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
THE STAGE

IL is many years since musical
play has met with such unquaiined
approval and unusual success as The
Pink Lady" which will be presented
In the Detroit. opera house next week.
On Jan. ;. Klaw and Erlanger Will
present The Pink Lady with an
American cast. in the Globe theater,
in London. and they have also enter
ed into a contract with Felix Bloch
Erhen. OF Berlin, for the production
OF this unusual musical play in Ber-
lin Paris. Vienna and Budapest. Its
initial French performance will be at
the Theatre des Westerns in Berlin.
Contracts have also been signed for
its early production In Australia by j.
&C williamson This is the first time
that a musical comedy. originally pro
duced in the United States. has been
so generally taken up by other. coun-
tries
The Empire burlesque circuit has
a new show this season. The Girls
from Missouri" which will reach the
Avenue theater, Sunday afternoon for
an engagement OF one week Being
a new enterprise the material and
everything else connected with the
entertainment are new The COM
pany, with It's show me- chorus. will
present a musical bit OF nonsense in
two-acts and called Models a la
Carte" Eva Null. dainty and at
tractive soubrette, will carry one OF
the principal roles and much OF the
fun will be handed out by George p.
Murphy and Fred Russell AS an ex-
ira attraction the management has
secured Ichnny Kilbane. the feather
weight fighter, who is going TO meet
Abe Attell. next January.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
MINING CONGRESS FIXES
PRICE FOR HUMAN LIFE

CHICAGO. OC:. 2d.=Here y the
scale OF prices for human life and sur
ferings, which committees Of the
American Mining congress, In session
here has proposed for adoption by
operators ali over tho country.
For one life $1,000.
For one leg or one arm $500.
For one eye $3.50.
For MANNED hand. left $500: right,
$500.
For one finger $50 to 500.
The report was made by John III,
Jones. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. chairman OF
the committee on workmens compen-
sation, and owned or the Mariana
mine. the scene years ago OF terri
Bile disaster. The committee reported
that $1,000, the amount scheduled for
enc life, was about the average OF
three years wages or miner.
Jones said that the operators had
decided 10 attempt 10 frame general
scale for death and injuries, as a pro-
lection 10 the miners and their fam
lilies. against lawyers and Ambulance
chasers."
The report recommends that all
operators adopt the scale given. and
that miners be given a chance 10 ac-
cept il. with the provision that a suit
by miner or his family bars recov-
cry OF the amounts set forth. The
congress will probably adopt the re-
port tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

A unfaue ceremony will take place on
Thursday evening, I'm the Masonic
temple, when the members OF Ashlar
lodge, No. 81. F. a. A. NJ, VIII en-
tettain $50 members OF Adrian lodge,
Ne 10, r. & A. NJ. OF Adrian, Mich,
who come to Detroit to deposit with
\ tho Ashlarites, the travelling BlDle
The Bible Is on a journey around the
worlo. having started from chicago,
ard IL is carried from lodge to lodge.
two lodges in each state being Sc
lected 10 receive II. the honor In
Michigan falling 10 Adrian and ash
La Following the ceremony OF re-
csption OF the book. banquet viii
he held Because OF the full turn
out of Ashlarites expected and the
large number OF guests. no outsiders
s Will attend.
Acting under Instructions from the
board OF regents OF the University OF
Detroit, the Rev. William j., Dooley.
president. will gather information as
10 the feasibility OF taking over the
Detroit College OF Medicine and max
ing IL a part OF the university. Moth
lux has been done as set and / do
no. know that the proposed amalga-
nation can be accomplished but |
shall look into the matter very
thoroughly" said TT Dooley
A. unideatiaed- Rsaa,-ahsut- Is years
old, WAS struck by a Baker line ear
at Chene-st. and Ferry-ave. We'd =
ncsday night, and sustined a bad
fracture OF the skull lie was taken
in ar auto patrol TO Grace hospital
While riding ON the platform of n Har-
prr line car, Wednesday afternoon,
George Fauser. No. 9TS Forest-ave.
east, was robbed OF his poeketbook,
containing $40. Pickpockets working
on the car platform are supposed to
have stolen the roll.
Gnffona Guastello, - years old, No.
20 Hfopelle-st., was severely Injured
X "Wednesday afternoon IN falling from
new building at High and Park
Fts He was taken I'm an auto pa
troll TO st Mary's hospital. where Il
was found his head and back are
injured.
Mrs.. 4. ~. Baxter, n Negress. living nj
No. sS4 Beaubien-st.. was the victim
80 an old -dim-nam- game. which sep
afated her from 500 Wednesday ar
tlrnoon. Two colored men who met
her found a pocketbook They said
X contained 5000 and ~ she would
keep quiet about ~. they would give
her 1900. She agreed 20 this. but
they told her she would have TO get
some change She went TO the De-
froit United bank. where she mas an
account and got 800 In change
> The strangers took tile money from
her and disappeared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
IN SOCIETY

Miss Fox, author OF the Mulvaney
Christmas Books, and Mrs. Whitaker.
a wellknown writer from California.
were honor guests in a meeting OF
the Detroit Woman's Press club, Tues
day evening, in the Valpey building.
The program included a symposium
by the members on Why we write
and a paper by Miss Elizabeth Stock
ing on Meredith Nicholson's maya
zine article Confessions OF best
seller" The next meeting Of the
club will be Tuesday evening, Nov.
IA.
The German Salesman association
will open the season with concert,
Halloween, under the direction OF
Harold Frankensteen. The following
will take part: Homer Warren, the
New Detroit quarter. Cyrus Warren,
Mrs. Paula b. Warren, Arthur Born,
Miss Viola Geist, Mrs George Percy
Palmer, Miss Gertrude Heinze, Miss
Margaret Youngblood and Franken.
stems orchestra.
o.
The Adcraft club will give a dinner
Thursday evening, in the Elliott-Tay
Ior-wU0Trenden cafe. Charles Hughes
will give a stereopticon lecture "In
Darkest Africa" the material for
which was secured by Mr.. Hughes
while ma trip through Africa two
years ago.
Friendship lodge. No. All, F. q A
NJ, will give a Harvest Moon" dane
ing party, Thursday evening. in the
Maconic temple.
Detroit Boat club will give a Hal
lowe'en party in the club house, Tues
day evening, Oct. 81.
Mrs. f. d. Stair gave a box party
Wednesday afternoon, I'm the Gar.
rick theater. TO see Miss Blanche
Ring IN -"fhe Walt Street Girl
o
Mrs. Arthur VI. Parker, state regent
OF the ID. A. r.. and Mrs. f. w. Stod-
dard. regent of Louisa ST. Clair chap
ter, OF this city left, Thursday morn.
ing. for Saginaw TO attend the cere-
monies connected with the presenta
ton to the city Of Saginaw by the d.
A. r.. OF bronze tablet set in gran.
lite boulder. marking the site, in Rust
park. OF an ancient Indian village
Mrs Parker will give an address.
NJ and Nine. Paul Yer Haeghe. OF
Paris. who have been in Detroit since
the marriage OF Nine Yer Haeghe' s
daughter. Miss Virginia Brush. early
I'm October. left Wednesday. for New
York. to sail. Saturday, for their home
In France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Tells How Bernhardt
''MOyed the Mountain.

Miss Edith wynne Matthison. who
is To appear In tho Garrick, I'm The
Piper" the New theater production.
noxt week was rendered a reception
by the Woman's club. I'm Kansas City.
the other day. II happened that the
elevator I'm the club house was tom
porasily out OF order aud hostess
expressed resrer that she would be
compelled TO ascend the stairs 10 the
third floor Miss Matthison said she
didn't mind the climb bit, but she
added. with hearty laugh:
Il remember one actress who made
an awful row about flight OF stairs.
and who came very near spelling a
very formal ceremony given In her
honor, IL was Sarah Bernhard.
Was spending vacation at Southsea.
In England. and that wonderful wo-
man was 10 give special matinee
performance at Portsmouth. which adj
joins Southsea. The mayor and town
council. wishing 10 show their deep
appreciation OF the visit. had invited
her TO reception In the town hall.
They were 10 present her with an
illuminated address, give her the free
dom OF the city, and bestow upon her
all the Official honors possible. was
invited 10 De present. as were also
the wives. daughters and female rela-
tives OF the city fathers, including
the wife OF the mayor and her three
pudgy daughters. each with huge
boquet Tor Sarah.
I'VE stood awaiting her in the big
hn har n
flight OF stone steps--mounting up
from the sidewalk. Al last the great
actress arrived In smart'looking
carriage that had been sent TO the
depot TO bring her 10 the hall. She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

Hlb Slbt VII eiiuuy
at his home in st.
Louis today. The
good don't always
die young. And
John w. has been
a mighty good citi-
zen and a mighty
useful one - not
only has been,
but still Is. He
entered the union
army back in 60
at the first clarion
call, so 10 speak
as a lieutenant, and
rose step by step
until he was made
brigadier general
for "meritorious
service In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, Oct 26.-Up: Filbert
1850 p. m. Wednesday: Leuty and con-
sort 1885; Saranac. ago; j. j. Mcwili-
Jams. 2:45; Reed s. NJ Andrews. $40:
CanisJeo, $40; o. E Parks 8 80: Sax
on. A II Gill. $40
Down Hines and consort, 1i:46 a.
m Wednesday House, 1880 p m
schlesinger 1916 Michigan. 1880;
Rocke Teller, Smeaton, 1850; G II. Brad
ley and consorts. 3. Turret Cape. $3.50
A Wolvin. a. Pawnes and consorts
$40 Bangor, $50
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. rs
Up: Dinkey, p. m. Wednesday;
wood. 4: Craig. David Mills. Anderson
4JC. Morrow. $50; Scottish Hero, 8;
Princeton Z; Penobscot. Verona. s: Blk
by, 8
Down: culligan. Rosemount, noon
W. dnesday North Star, Assiniboia
Lackawanna, 1880 y. m; Bunsen. 30
BLACK, Martha, 2. Crescent City. $3.50
German. 3: Maunaloa, $40; Mariska
sac: Empress or Fort William, HUI
roriic, Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. 4. STOCK MARKET-CIo-e.

Am b sug 5sh. Anal Cop 5ss, Am
C. 4 Asls. do pr lls, AN Coz OIL 40
Am Loo l02. Am smelt 6S%' Am Tel
a Tel 1885, Am lob pr IS n. Am Wool pr
S6Ss, Anaconda 34h, Atch lOoN, Brh
2Iis, Ches a Ohio T2A, chino Copper
goa. c, Ma 81 = fOs Chi 4 west
it4ls. con Gas 1873, Corn PRODUCTS lyys,
los. CT Nor pf IA. CT y ore ctf AZ
ms Cent 1894. Int Met ~ AZ = Kan
@ ee Leh Valley l65 =. Louis Nash
liiss. M X q Tex 3lA, do ~ 6sl. M.
Nat Lead az y Y SO, y \, . 4 West
1917. North Pae III, Penn X AZ 80
Rsy CONS AZ Read 4O@. Rep l a 81
20is. Rock Island 259s, do pi 4sts.
Sloss-S Shelf 4O South Pac 100. South
H. 2eie. do pf 20. Tenn Cop SSb. TeN,
rs 2is L ; Rub com 1873 steer
-b9T, do pr -i09A. L bonds To- =,
Nir-CaF chem 47A, Utah Cop fiA. Wa
bash " %. West Tn Tel 'S@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

looked out Of the window AT that
long expanse OF steps and held an
animated conversation with her
escort. who left the carriage without
her Then a very much-embarrasseu
member OF the reception committee
appeared before his honor and Wills
pered something earnestly In his ear
The mayor looked Surprised. then In
dignant. but. being good sort OF
fellow. no adapted himself tacinlly
70 the situation and asked the guests
20 descend TO tho street below to re-
ceiye their honofed visitor. Madame
Bernhardt had positively refused 10
climb those stairs for the entire cor
poration OF Portsmouth. So We held
our reception on the sidewalk Bern.
hardt had compelled the mountain
20 come 10 her, 80 10 speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW Y0RK-Rae Borget wont
model any more for Il while. Two
hlghwaymen held her up and cut on
her chestnut tresses and stole her
purse.
BOSTON, Mass.-Because her nus
band played discords on the violin
from midnight till -two for the sole
purpose OF keeping her awake, as she
alleges, Mrs. Lulu Troccoli sueG for
divorce.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Another worlds
record was established when Miss
Florence Wilcox won the nail driving
contest at the agricultural school by
hammering ~ lO-penny nails in 10
seconds.
LOS ANGELES. Cal-Speeding ele-
vators in skyscrapers are shortening
lives, according 10 DR.. F. Bergman.
of Berlin. Every time one catches
his breath by sudden drop that lie
loses one whole minute, he says.
NEWPORT, r. Frederick p.
Garretson, leader of the campaign
against alleged grating chefs and
buffers will run for mayor on a plat
form pledging TO do away with all
chefs commissions.
NEW YORK-When Mrs. Mary
Perrone insisted she had no money
two burglars found $3.50 in bills in
side her corset.
NEW YORK-Married two days
after he told Florence Huber, OF the
chorus, Il like your looks" Thomas
+. Manville, Jr., son OF the asbestos
king, now seeks divorce with father
paying $4,000 for it.
NEW YORK=Because IL was TO
be exhibited in Brooklyn, diamond
backed rattlesnake committed sui
eide at the Bronx ZOO by stabbing IT.
self with IT'S own fang. according TO
Mr.. Sweeney, who says he saw It,
LUDLOW CENTER, Mass.-Be-
cause he is q, and has never cussed,
smoked or touched liquor. Howard
Bennett has been presented with a
gold watch and chain.
LOS ANGELES. Cal-Powdered
wigs, knee breaches. lace ruffies and
buckled shoes will be worn by men
in Ave years, Mons Louis Bourque, OF
Paris, predicts.
NEW YORK Magistrate Hylan
told Mrs. Katie Mannikemdam she
mustn't hammer on the ceiling any
more when Margaret Dean. who is
learning to play. practices on the pi-
ano In the fat below.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
PROPOSALS FOR HOSE.

Sealed proposal viii be received al
the office OF tho Fire Commission De-
trolt Mich, until o'clock p. IN
Monday. November 8, 1911. Tor furhlhn-
ING the Detroit FIRE Department with
900 feet more or less. OF four-ply
three inch hose. and 5000 feet. more or
less OF tour-ply two and one-halt mon
hose. rna right to reject any ana all
bids. or uarts OF bids is expressly re-
served Rids will he endorsed Pro
posals for Hose" and Will be delivered
i'm triplicate to GEORGE W. STOCK
WELL, Secretary. NoSop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
HUNTER KILLS HIS SON,
THINKING He is A DEER
v. HI. Judkins. Railroad Teleg-
rapher at Walton Junction,
Meets Tragic Death.

PETosKEY, Mich; Oct 26.-N-H
Judkins, 22 years old, OF Fife Lake
who was Q railroad telegrapher al
Nation Junction, died. yesterday
while crossing the straits OF Macki
nae. having been accidentally shot by
his father. l.. r. Judkins. while they
were hunting. up north, the father
thinking his son was deer The
remains went through Petoskey, yes
tcrday afternoon, on the way to Fife
Lake.
CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 26.--Walter
Major, %. died yesterday at Hancock
tie result of being shot through the
lungs, when the trigger OF the gun,
cnrried by his companion, caught on
barb wire fence. through which they
were crawling The accident took
place at the Portage lake ship canal,
i've miles from here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, oct. 25-The demand for
wool has deepened on nearby lines and
grades, with good buying in small lots
and values holding fairly steady Ter
ritory stock is In more demand than
nearby neeces and heavy transfers
hsye been made recently in Montana
anu wyoming staple. Ohio neeces run
10 - blood and unwashe delaine. white
the de mand for y Michigan still con-
tinues. Pulled wool is moving stead
Nv but the foreign product is dull
The leading domestic quotations range
"a follows:
ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces. De-
la'ae washed. soc: XX. 2sc: fine unmer-
chantable, 22G 22c; Il blood Lombing
20 y q 26c. \ blood comblng 2lN - !. { :
= blood combing. 24c: delaine unwash-
Ell, Goo: fine unwashed, 2lc Michigan.
Wisconsin. New York heeces-Fine un-
washed. l9q zoe; delaine unwashcj 20
I24c; Isblood unwashed. 24l1 a Csc
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri :
blood 24c; u blood. 23d23lac
Secured basis: Texas-Fine TO 8
months. 4ea4Sc: fine IL months. $50
55c fine fall, 43Q 45e California
Northern. As a Soc. middle counties 46
q ne. southern. asa acc, fall free. 40
q 42c Oregon-Eastern No. | staple.
S5 p6ec: eastern clothing. soc; valley
No. |. 46q 47c. Territory-Fine staple.
57G5sc: fine medium staple. SIS a SIC:
fine clothing. 50952c; fine medium
clothing. 47d4 sc: 4 blood combing. 50
a 65ci y blood combing. 46647c: "
blood combing. 45946c. Pulled-Ex-
ira so q sic, fine A, AZ q Soc: A supers
As q 46c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co. Oct. %; The opening OF
the stock market this morning was
quiet and steady with no price changes
OF consequence. The London cables
were OF indifferent hue aud had no
bearing on our market. During the
first hour trading continued dull and
slightly easier tendency developed.
Cotton oil continued to be liquidated
freely, but Canadian Pacific was strong
and Missouri Pacific Arm under q
steady demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
NEW YORK PRoDUCE,

NEW YORK. oct 25-Fiour: Qule'
and steady Pork Quiet. mess SIC q
017 Lard Dull; middle west spot
s. or d9.l5. Sugar Raw. duh cen.
trifupal 90 test, So Sc muscovado. 81
test. 3546 refined. easier; cut LOAF
a. 10 crushed $40 powdered Sc Is =,
6.sO graduated. SG5OQ6 IS. Coffee
Rio No. : on spot. 1914 q Ice TalIow
steady city. CSC country. sd67sc
Hay Firm and scarce prime, 81 80.
No 3, sl.05 MllO. clover sl41 %
Dressed poultry. Dull turkeys 100
2ic. chickens. l0a csc; fowls 7dl6Isc
ducks. lTis qlSc Live poultry Fall
demand, geese l3c ducks. i5c fowls
1890 lSlsc: turkeys, Ice; roeaters-s-e
spring chickens, l2ml3c Cheese
STEADY better demand state milk
cCrmon TO specials. l2dI4Ac: skins
common 20 SPECIALS 5@12Lc: ful
skins, 2G3c.
Butter: Fairly active receipts. g..
49,; creamery. extra, 31c; state dairy
tubs. 2iN soc Eggs: Firm. receipts
9l62 nearby white fancy. 47d 50s
nearby mixed fancy 2aa soc: FRESH
irsts. 2363lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openiaE.
Dunninu & Stevens Live stock ReDort.

EAST BUFFALO, " Y, Oct e6.--Cat-
tie: Receipts cars market. slow;
best l40G TO 600-lb steers. $500 %
775: good prime, 1900 TO l i00-lb
steers, $7d rs; good prime, 1900 TO
lsO0-lb steers, S65Od7a5 oest LOO
10 l.2OI-Ib shippine steers. s,5O46:
10 steers. s5a $50 light butcher
steers $450dA: best fat COWS 81 Les a
5 fair 70 good do. $3.50 q 10. common
- medium do. s2.5og3; trimmers. s175
u so: best fat heifers. Ss35e( Us.
good fat heifers. $450q5: fair to good
do. $49450, stock heifers. SO % n350.
best feeding steers, dehorned. ti59 ~
common feeding steers, dehorusd. $3.50
prime export bulls. s5g5.25; best
butcher bulls. S425G475 bologna
bulls, $S.25q3.75. stock bulls. $3.2G ~
3.76; stock bulls. s3q3.I5; best milk
ers and springers, s50I60: common 20
good do. So q 35
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars: market.
steady. heavy. $3.50 $50, workers..
$3.50 a SIS; pigs. s6.75q $50
yearlingS $4as4.25. wethers.- s3504
2.!5. ewes. s3USSo; top lambs. se.10g
Top yeaIs; ss5oQs,75; fair to good.
$40 20: heavy, $415.
EAST BJFFAE0-efo.tux.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Oct as
Cattle: Receipts 500 head: market.
quiet and steady; prime steers. S725D
200; butcher grades, S346.T5. Calves:
Receipts, $50 head, market. active and
25c higher Gull TO choice, S64s5O
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1000 head.
market slow. lambs l5Q zoe lower
choice lambs s6U6.f5 Gull TO fair,
-. 5OW $50; yearlings, t4Q425, stays
$l.50W3.75. Hogs: Receipts. 800 head.
market slow, l5q zoe lower; workers.
s64OQ6.50. pigs, SIS S5a5.9O: mixed
$3.50. heavy. S6.50g6.60; roughs, s. SO
~ SIS; stays. s595.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Oct 2c-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ke.. strong; mixed and butchers, $3.50
a. as; good heavy. y6Q6.45: good
heavy, $6.75W6: light, S5T0q637; pigs,
SO 7E 05.S5 Cattle: Receipts, $500
market slow: beeves. S455QS75: cows
ard heifers, tl.g005s5. stockers and
feeders, f2.90U5.75; Texans $4q5s5;
calves. So a $50. Sheep: Receipts. So
900. market, steady; native. $25q370,
western, S2.4093sO. lambs, $37566:
wctsern. s37546.l0
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 25.-Hogs: Re
oeipts. 5000 head, sc lower mediums
and mixed. $50; workers.. $6.a0g645;
pigs and lights s5,7006.10 Cattle
Receipts. cars: steady. Sheep and
Iambs: Receipts. IL cars; IS top
Calves: Receipts, 200 head; ;s.75 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Ear Mun. Cause peath.

HIGHLAND, Ind. Oct. 26.-Joe
karanski fell victim 20 the first
frost of the season when he was killed
by an Erie train. He was wearing
ear NUTS and couldn't hear the train
comins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
BITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-ENtras. 2shc: firsts. 2SlAc
dairy, zoe packing stock. lee per 10.
EgEs-Current receipts. ca =,
cluded. 2iisc Receipts OH Wednesday
800 cases Market firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26


AppIe.-5Oe9s bu. sI50@3 Dbl.
Bananss-Good shipping stock. i.6o
Beans Dried Lima 81 &c per ID.
s1.4061 SO; Malagas. $4,000 per box
CnaI,ooweE75q s5c bu.
CaLbaEe-sl.75 Dbl
Cheese Michigan fats. 10 "a 16 u c;
New York fats. i6@16hc; cheddars
Is Glec. domestic Swiss l7d zoe:
block SWISS. l6917c: imported Swiss,
2sn52c; Limburger. 1sa gI4c. brick
Crnnberrie--.27 rs per bu: ,15oQs
per Dbl
Chestnuts-lOqI2h H.
Bntes-Persian. p6c ID; Fards. l0h
Dressed Cnlve.-Fancy. lie ID; COM
mon. Sd10c Id.
FiRs-Imported, new. IL a Ice per 10;
Finnan Haddies-1oallc per 10.
Fresh yegetabIes-Cucum home
grown. s. u soc per bu ~ lettuce, soc per
blu; head lettuce. Sl.25 bu; green beans.
IS a ygc blu. onions. Jpn 9,5c doz. beets,
~ SOC bu; parsnips. s5c bu: carrots. soc
BIZ. rutabagas. Asa soc per bu
t'rsIt Fruit-F1ofida. ts5og7 per
case
Grapes-Cohcords s-lb. baskets. l4a
i5c, ponies, i3a14c per basket; Ma
earas. l6c basket Catawbas ponies
15c per basket
HoDcy-Fancy white. 15416c: No. 2.
IL 6rj4J. extracted: Sm9c Id.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for bRled hay In car
lots Z o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
SEQ n pose No. timothy. 3iS50ml9;
clover. mixed. Si7n19; rye straw. IS so:
whear anu oat straw. S550ms00.
Loose hay from farmers wagons on the
Cit markets ranged from s20m26 as
90 quality
Itt.t.,-N, rured I7i.c. No I
green. Toe No / cured bulls, 1Otkc No
l preeL. IL q; cured calf. No 1. 16Mc.
green calf No !. i5c per 10. horse
hides No ]. 80 IS, No 9 81 rs; sheep
sk.ua az TO wool 5OcG s. No. 2 hides.
1c Ell or Kip, / &c or on calf
IrniuDs-Californis. S7T7 so box
IImes--fl n - per dOzA
Nnts-Hiekory nuts. large. tlQ125:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

field" And then, he was secretary
OF The interior under Ben Harrison
and became one OF the first agitators
tor conservation of natural resources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

N,cAoin. Corsiski, co years old, No. Ti2
So Antoine-st, fell from the steps
I'm the rear OF his home, "Wednesday
afternoon. and Was oaaiy thyu'yn
az auto patrol TO ST. Mary's hospi-
tai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

John w. Noble, one of the last Of
the civil war generals, il celebrating