davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
Wnsina ! est.

Lord Marcus Berssford Is. IKE all
the Waterford family. full Of high
spirits There - but one person en-
titled to drive down Rotten row-the
Duke Of 81. Alhans-and It Is doubt
ful \ ' e he cares to exercise the
privilege. But lord Marcus bet he
would do It In broad daylight and
without interference. The wager was
accepted and the time fixed for the
adventure about noon. All Lord Mar
GUS friends came trooping along to
e him, but time went On. and moth
ing could be seen Of the sportsman.
By and by q watering cart came
along, driven by the usual waterman
In q smock. Al the car passed along
leisurely the driver smiled. and on
closer observation Lord Marcus
friends recognized tho winner Of the
wager.-London Sketch.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
PLEASANT VALLEY WINS.

PLEASA MT VALLEY WINS.
Walter Leopp' children are acme
better.
Walter Leopp took q losd Of hogs
to Wagner last Tuesday.
Chris johnson has two lit tie girls
sick with the whooping cough.
Henry Stoke has three children
quite sick with the whooping cough.
Miss Cora johnson and = friend was
visiting at the Chris johnson home
last sunday.
Our school attendance are small now
on account of SO many children having
the whooping cough.
We aer having nice weather fther
our COLI spell lats week ssand farmesr
hurrying to get through with their
corn hlsking.
WasIy Metz got his flax tn reshed At
last, after having = m7:h trouble with
the rain and now. be made five trip up
to his fax field.
Mrs. E O. DAVIS and Q Floyd,
wdfe shopping il Wagner last Tues.
day. Mrs. DAVIES many friends ere
glad to learn that she Is able to ride
to town.
Mr.. Halter. died Monday night q
this week after several years q inr
tenunce suffering. ~ will ~ nsed
in the circle and among ~ MANI
friends IN the neighborhocd wkeFs =
has iiyedsfor the past two a thrs I
ysarS. ne leaves ! large family q
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

a summer house Of concrete IN 4
Gardsn IN one q the suburbs Of Ha-
vana = built n Imitation Of ! log and
straw hut and Il = said that the iIlu-
sion remains even after Z close exami-
nat1On. . 10 make the Illusion more
completa = parts Of the fictitious tim
oG trunks Fh6 artist has initiated the
work Of the teredo worms. and some
Of the pillars appear to be bored by
them.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
Wepking

children and : loving wife who cared
or him through al HE suffering.
zFathers gone, yer. We will miss him.
There will be one vacant chair.
He 10 through with Ill his suffering,
And We hops to meat him on that
bright and shining shore.
Another Old Bachelor Blue Beard.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

81 do not believe therei : any other
medicine 20 good for ~whooping coughs,
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City,
Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed
for colds and Group. For sale by all
Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
pr.wlns tks cr,di& Line.

TailorI must have cash down for
your wedding suit, MI. Parks. Gus
tomer-But haven't ! always paid my
bills on the minutef Tailor--Yes. Mr..
Parks But remember that after this
you won't have the handling Of your
own money.-Boston Transcript
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
spidsrs and che stars.

Spiders - IN aid to astronomy ara
recognised to such an extent that Ger
tain species are cultivated solely for
the 6ne threads they No sub
stitute for the spiders thread has yet
been found for bisecting the screw Of
the mlcrometer used for determining
the positions and motions Of the starr.
Not only because Of the rsmarkable
0nensss Of the threads are they val
uable, but becauee OF their durable
qualities. The threads Of certain
spiders raised for astronomical pur.
poses withstand changes In tempera-
ture. % that often In measuring sun
spots they are uninjured when the heat
= 20 great that the lenses Of the mi.
cfometer e~yepieces r cracked These
spider lines are only ons-6fth TO ops-
seventh Of q thousandth Of an Inch in
diameter, compared with which tbs
threads Of the siikworm are large and
clumsy.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Mn. Dresser-But. George you sure
" don't consider yourself q financier7
Mr.. Dresser-Cegtainly ! do. How do
you suppose I've kept from paying
your milliner's bill for so long II I'm
not a nnancier?-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
Matrimonial Mote

M0tTIuUOUtUI bN0eOs
This thing Of getting married." said
the girl who was busy with her trous-
q rs certainly q trial"
"A trial, yes" agreed the cynical
bachelor, ssbut It isn't half 50 bad as
working out the sentence."-Town
Topics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
MINING CONGRESS WItt
TRY TO CUT DEATH RATE
How To Reduce Number of Ac-
cidents and Save Wastes Are
Problems To Be Discussed.

CHICAGO. NJ, Oct 23-How to
cut down the death and injury rate Is
the biggest problem that the Ameri-
can mining congress, which meets in
Chicago, Oct "A, has before IT, Jo-
scph II. Holmes, director OF the fed
eral bureau Of mines, will urge upon
the operators great necessity OF safer
working conditions lie will tell the
congress his books show that Tor
every million tons OF coal mined, five
miners are killed; that in 1909. every
1885, tons OF coal cost mans life,
That greater preeaution for the
safety OF the miners will increase the
cost OF mining, has long been urged
as reason operators should be Der
mitted to go on killing and inturtne
thousands every year
We know Il will increase the cost
OF production" SAYS the bureau chief
but you can save more than that
in other ways
For instance. there is the 100000,
900 tons OF coal wasted every year
Al least half OF that can be saved
That Will increase the production. re-
duce the cost TO the consumer. keer
UP your profit and let you protect
your men.
The by-products wasted by the
conversion OF coal into coke each
year would aggregate an annual value
exceeding that OF the coke The
manufacture OF briquets out OF d
waste coal would be profitable. The
huge low grade Ignite beds OF NORTH
Dakota can develop as much power
when converted into gas as the bes'
bituminous"
The congress is, however, not do
voted solely 10 the solution OF Tho
coal miners problem. Ii will covel
every field of mining gold. copper anc
iron.
John Dern, millionaire mine ownel
OF Salt Lake City. is the president o
the congress- James +. Callbreath
Jr., OF Denver. is the secretary. +
A. Montgomery of Los Angeles, one
OF the vice-presidents, was PENN
less prospector until he made hi
strike" III Nevada. and sold II L
Charles NJ. Schwab for fortune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
POLICE SEARCH FOR NEGRO
SLAYER OF WHITE Ml|s
John Nolan Killed on Street BY
Unidentified Assailant-Mysy5
terry In the Case.

Summing in the Negro district. a.
ter fitttng up with intoxicants In east
side saloons. John Nolan, a white man
who boarded at No. 1l01 Warfen-aye.
east, was almost beheaded by an IN
identified Negro whom he accosted
on Madison-aye.. near Beaubien-sts
Saturday night.
Allan Wightman. roommate OF No
Ian, stood short distance OF as No
Ian talked with the Negro. Suddenly
there was the fash OF a razor. and
Nolan cried out. White, I'm cut
The Negro fed. and as Wightman
reached his chums side. Nolan fell 10
the sidewalk. dying An auto patrol
rushed him toward ST. Mary's hos
pital but he died ON the way. and his
body was removed TO the county
morgue
Wightman does not know the Ne
gro. and believes that the latter vas
stranger to Nolan. The two white
men had emerged fFem a saloon at
Madison-aye. and Beaubien-st., pass
ing the Negro at the corner, and had
walked short distance, when Nolan
went back and talked with the man.
Wightman. in spite OF severe cross
questioning by the police, insists that
Nolan did not say anything to him az
60 what he wanted TO talk TO the
Negro about.
The police theory Is, however that
Nolan started some sort OF quarrel
which resulted in the quick slash On
the razor.
The police are oting for William
II. Phillips. VINO s-sappeared from Mrs.
Betty Whites rooming house. No. III
Madison-ave., at about the time OF the
killing. and who answers the descrip-
ton OF the Negro, as furnished by
Wightman.
Nolan was 80 years old. and came
here two years ago from Cleveland.
where his father and married sister
still reside. He had been employees
as a gear painter by the Hudson MO
tor Car Co.
Every available officer was put "a
the trail OF the Negro. and the drag
net has been extended TO nearby
towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
Quotations by Hayden. Stone a Co.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co, Oct. 81: Following the
strong advance In wheat yesterday,
local views were greatly divided. A
few leaders were found who regarded
the advance as somewhat artificial be-
cause the milling demand for wheat
has not followed The majority OF the
active traders were encouraged on the
buying side by the appearance OF good
volume OF outside trade. by the con-
tinued adverse weather conditions over
the spring wheat country and the firm
holding OF cash premiums In southwest
markets. This morning belief prevails
that II the wet weather Is at all gem
eral IL will start further buying
bullish feeling In wheat. Independent
OF thIs, II looks like market In which
profits have been fairly well taken as
the advance progressed, making II a
safe market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
MACOMR COUNTY PAYS
COST OF TRIAL HELD HERE

For the first time In the history OF
tho county. Auditor Buhrer says. he
has succeeded in recovering the
amount OF the expenses the county
was put 20 in trying a criminal case
sent here from another county on a
change OF venue.
The case in question was that OF
Mrs. Mary ID Goyarre OF Macomo
county. charged with shooting Sheriff
Matthews. several months ago The
cas-, cost Wayne county 1903 20.
Auditor Buhrer sent bill for this
amount 10 the Macomb county auth.
critics and IL was paid without ques-
tiCn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
RAIDERS SWOOP DOWN ON
CROSSE He ROADHOUSES
Prosecutor Heads Party That
Seizes Slot Machines and In
vestigates Blind Pigs"

-AFmed-with search warrants and
headed by Prosecuting Attorney Hugh
Shepherd, party Oh raiders swooped
down on the roadhouses OF Peter Cada
and Chris. Allen on Crosse lie, Sunday
afternoon. seized four slot machines
and obtained enough evidence, they
say. TO warrant the arrest OF Cada on
the charge Of violating the Sunday
closing law. and the prosecution OF
Allen on the charge OF maintaining q
blind pig" Onicers found a beer
sign In the window OF Aliens home
and two slot machines were also
seized there.
Saloonkeeper Cada's place was fore
IDLY entered, and Cada was found
later, hiding In barn half-mile
away. The party seized his two slot
machines
Then they went to Ecorse anc
seized two more slot machines anc
gambling outfit known as the "Klon
dyke" game.
A sort OF reign Of terror, which resi-
dents OF Crosse lie trace 10 the dis
orderly saloons and blind pigs" on
the island. was brought to the atten
ton OF the prosecutor by Attorney
Charles T. wilkins, representing the
Crosse lie Protective association
They allege that chicken and sheer
stealing, gun fights and general dis
orderliness have been the rule on tic
island.
Attorney wilkins and Ellery Pres
ton, secretary OF the association, we're
among theAraiders. The others were
Assistant Prosecutor Charles Jasnow
ski, Detectives High and Larkins, who
had been sworn in as special deputy
sheriffs at Prosecutor Shepherds To
quest
Prosecutor Shepherd says that raids
of the same sort are going TO be the
vogue until he has cleaned up every
d:sorderly saloon in Wayne county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
JULIA BUDNIK DEAD;
MYSTERY is UNSOLVED

Julia Budnik. who was found un
conscious from a poison draught, be
side the dead body Of Joseph Best
in the latters room at No. rs Broad
way. died In St Mary's hospital. Sun
day afternoon, without regaining con
sciousness sufiiciently to give any ex
PLANTATION OF the supposed suicide pact
between the pair;
The girls body has been taken IN
charge by her relatives. living al No
247 Scott-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE

mixed. ts9OQ7 heavy. te.9S0T;
roughs. s.6O9s; stays. tb66.so.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct. 2S.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head /;
market. steady mixed and butchers.
s6.o5g 667: good heavy. t6.2bge.6O;
rough heavy, t60B062s: light. $50
SIS: pigs. $3.50 $50 Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000 head, market. H1sndY.- heeYea.
t470QE75; cows and heifers, t296.
stockers and feeders, ts,2b@5.fo; Tex
ans. sac; calves, SbQs. sheep: Re-
ceipts. 10000 head: market. steady;
native S22bQ3.70; western, t2,AOW
$50; lambs. t+96l0: western. t4g6.io.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. OCT. 21.-Hogs Re-
ceipts 5000 head: 1oG1bc lower;
workers.. mediums and mixed, t5.60U
go; pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle:
and lambs: Receipts. 5 cars: 50 top.
Calves Receipts. 100 head; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
Alleging that her husband o. $4,000
hekInh On bis Rayments Of aiimony.

Mfs EleCta u. ranger divorced wife
OF & W Ianger. the Broadway fur
-rle4L will begin action In the circuit
cour. to, enforce payment OF the
amount she claims II due her While
the nrst Mrs Hanger lives In COM
Bntutive poverty, she alleges her
husband and hi6> second wife live
iu y paistial home In Crosse Pointe.
w.t1 i've servants and two motor
r. Ms TP tger says her husband
spett $50 600 last wear while he paid
her only $500 The hangers were
divorced w June. 1907. aud Mre
\ Zanrer as given alimony OF also
Der month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
AVENUE G.

There is good entertainment and
plenty OF IL this week at the Avenue
theater, where the High school girls
are performing. The biggest part OF
the entertainment Is provided by a
capable chorus OF well-trained and
well-dressed young women, who sing
a variety OF pleasing songs that are
staged in highly original and pleas
ing manner.
There are two one-act musical at
fairs. The Dude Pug" and "Get-Trim-
med-QuicK Rubes, and both or Them
were well-received by Sundays audi
ences. Besides Astounding in numer-
GUS catchy musical compositions, the
two skits are filled with amusing stu
atoms, giving Mark Adams and Dale
Wilson, the two leading comedy men
OF the organization, ample scope for
the exercise OF their peculiar talents.
There is an excellent olio, the big
feature OF which is Dainty Marie,
whose work has been seen here many
times before. She was given warm
welcome by the audience.
The High School Girls will be In
the Avenue all this week, with matt
nees daily As an added feature, the
MANAGEMENT will announce bulletins
of the worlds series games from the
stage during the matinees. The
Girls from Missouri" are underlined
as the next attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
NEW YORK RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK Oct 2l.-The weekly
hank statement "a issued today shows
the following changes: Excess cash re-
serve increase -S3,4+ss15et- loans de.
CREASE s. 932 0eC; specie. decrease 81
"a 900 loyal tenders. incrcasc ya49s,.
O0A. deposits, decrease $40. Sa9. 900: cir
culation. decrease 10000. total loans
S1gls IA ono rhc surplus IN ti5.203,-
9bO as conuared with li.204,425 last
year. and tl7.OGl.125 two years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

reported for The Times by FAIhe'
Wubber & Co, Oct. 81: The market to-
day opened steady and dull. There was
little going on and before the close
pa rticular feature and traders were In
ciined TO leave the market alone. The
bank statement was good and showed
increase In reserves. We look Tor
traders market for the present, but
lateI" the undertone has been very
strong and with the bond market
showing some strength. the feeling
generally has been optimistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Oct 2s-Opening: Wheat
had an easy opening on Monday. with
Detcoit prices hc lower: Liverpool was
easy early and frmer later. Chicago
was easy. Opening prices Monday:
Cash No 2 red wheat. s1.00b Dec,
,I03h; May. tl.0s; July, l02%; No
The corn market Is firm at 1871 C for
cash No. 5, 77hc for No. yellow and
Tic for No. 3 yellow
Oats are easy at soy c for standard
and 4sA C for cash No 3 white.
Rye Is steady at 81 for cash No. 2.
BEANS are easy at $3.50 for imme-
diate. prompt and Oct. shipment, t2.2i
for Nov, and s227 for DC. shipment
Cloverseed Is steady aud quiet at
81 IS for prime spot Sass for Mar.
and 1850 for prime alsiSe.
Timothyseed Is steady at 1870 for
prime spot.
Barley is firm at ,24og2.5O for the
best samples per cwt
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat. ~ cars corn, %. cars: oats
1872 cars
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at ,.oe% ai,o6$ corn at ssh a
s15 90
Wheal In Liverpool opened y nA
lower and was later quoted unchanged
TO I'D higher. Corn opened Nd lower
and was later quoted
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
TOLEDO. o., Oct 2l.-wheat Cash
,lo2h Dec, sI.O4: May. tIoSx; July
s1.o2k, Corn: Cash. 7bc; Dec. size
May. 6T7sc. Oats: Cash. exc; Dec.
61Ic: May. csc Rye: Cash. ssc
Clcverseed: Cash. Oct and Dec
tl2.35: March. sl2.3Th No. 2. tl2: No
3, $3.50; rejected. $3.50. Alsike;
Prime, 1910; Dec. 1913: March. I'll
Timothy Prime and Dec, $3.50: March.
s7.571s. Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Grain opening
Wheat Dec. up NC. May up sc. Corn:
Dec. up NC. May up NC. Oats: Dec.
up &C May up sc.
Close-Wheat: Dec. and May up n c.
Corn: Pee. and May down NC Oats:
Deco. up nc; May unchanged. Pro-
visions slightly higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

Thomas Glynn, Adolph Marx and
Louis Lowenstein OF the building com
mittee OF the Broadway Market Co,
AMI Harry c, stevens architect for
the building, have returned from
trip TO the east to inspect various
systems OF refrigeration, equipmea'
etc, and report that there is no
market In the eastern cities that com
pares with the new market which
Detroit will have. SO many applica.
tons for space have been received
that a part OF the basement VIII be
devoted 10 market purposes as well
as the first floor Delay In getting
the steel has set the building back
somewhat. but IL is expected that the
market will be ready for opening
shortly after the holidays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
VESSEL PASSAGES.


rl:40 a. m. Saturday Murphy. Marcia.
John Moore, 1880 y. m; Grove. l2:oO;
Han, 3:l6; imperial $40; selwyn Ed
$50; Gary, Argo, consort 800; Nor
gan, $50, Normania Z Empress Md
land, Bunalo. La Belle, $50; Schuek'
s 90, kunnells. Goshawk, .. Kensing-
ton, mao p m Saturday; Allegheny.
ll:2o: Ellwood. 1880; Cornelius a.
m sunday, Jas iHill. 1880: Widener
2 30; Howard NJ Hanna. $50, Amazon,
4:3O; Underwood 6:l0; Odanah, 6:2O,
80 w i. Corey. Maiietoa. $40; Glen
elijah (aIrived) $50. BRAZIL. $40; Coz
lionel. 10. h. ID. Carter. Jay G. Morse,
1919; Townsend. 1919; II. Ia, Brow n.
clair. 1870 y. m; Kinmount, 80;
Gieheltah Todd, 1850; susquehanna,
2:i6. Arizona and consort Cole, S.l6
Hartweli, $500 Miami, consort, $40;
smyth. 4; W. A. Rogers. so; Dickson
500; w. w. Brown. $50; Utley, Perk-
ins $40: Fairbairn, Maia, Mckinney .
Down Peck, Abyssinia. ll;6o a. m
pirs City, l2l5 p m. Mas9ba, l2o;
Bru ndGn 2:30; Burlington $3.50, Stack
house. 3: l. W stephenson. Northern
Light, $3.50: Kendall, consort: i:io; -
X. Hanna, 100 cort Malta La, .: M Muneg,
alb $50; Superior city. Holley. $40;
WinniIeg, SEQ Berwind 1880 p. m.
Saturday; Gordon 1850, Buell.. consort
IL, Crete. 1880; Andrews, IL 90; sic
mons Darlington, l IN. sunday A.
bright, l:o0 Sawyer. consort 80 "a
raf, lao: GIL. $50. Ara bian, o Mid
land Prince. Jas G. Wallace h;lO Ghlll,
$50; Havey, eo9sors q Myan So,,rt
1910: Piummer Rochester, II; Wah-
condah ll:40: City Paris, ?: Corrigan.
L. G. Fope. l2i0 p: m Pontiac, l2.eo'
Keefe. Warner warmer. ,o"ego'
pcriaL 1850; W @ Mather. ? so. shrig-
iev LchiPh $50: Major $40. holmes.
s 20 Gilbert so: Mariana 9 10 san
on, McGregor Ausgustus S.zo' Aus
tralia. $50 Zenith city. $50
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE Mich. oct. 49,
Tn: Superior, noon Saturday sell
wood. Gogeblc. tSo p m Adriatlc'
4.3O; Morgan. Jr.. $3.50. Hoover KAN
inistiauia, 80: French $50; ON ~
Reddington,- midnight Lyman smith,
I.3O a M sunday: Westmount 80.
North Sea $40; Ottawa 8 Yates, -
Umhria Donnaconna $50 t'attseft
40. Assiniboia 9.S0: Wiuuna, Den
mark FSnrress OF Fort William 10
crescent CITY II Fitch Maitland.
lIl:20 Maricopa. Brvn Mawr. $50 y
m Robbins, Centurion roralia Vest
ern star, 2. ttufoNltt' : D"
Down: Parks Tao p. 10 SATURDAY.
Ri,E sdike 2 Bali Bros, 4, Bvers
samuel Morse Roehling -Agnew. $50.
Andrew Upson. Nevada, 80. Cherokee
/ Holland Olcott S3Os Nestmount -
WINS King 80 scottish Hero 10
Uovt. Doric, II Poe Manila = T. "a
sunday, Bradley London. 2:2o. small
! Hanna sonora. 3 Hilbert s Eads
lander curry q, Price t.3o. Blar
! naak Waaks- Ill Mclean Harmonic,
49,, Northeru Queen Butcher Roy.
raon Kerr 7 u M Alaska &c I'D
smith Grace Holland. Iron Guy. ESQ
! Emily Fhipps 3 Crawford RefrN ],
Nye 40 Edenborn $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, Oct 11.--Fiour: Quiet
and nrm. Pork: Quiet; mess. sic. %
az Lsg 70 snsal Raw We auii. e.n Ppt
fugaI s6 test. $3.50: muscovade, 50
test, t5ts: refined. dull; cut loaf s7.65;
crushed. t74S; powdered, te.eb: granu-
lated. te7SQeso Coffee: Rio. No. I.
on spot. lbk Wl6c. Tallow; Firm; city,
&C: country. neNc. Hay: Firm
and scarce; $40: No .. noB1i. 10;
clover, ti612o -
Dressed poultry: Dull and weak tur-
keys 100 2te; chiSksns lOo2se; fowls.
try: Firm, geese. i3c: ducks. lbc;
fowls. ii0lihc; turkeys lec; roos-
ters. sc spring chickens, ll6lihc.
Cheese: Steady. demand light state
milk. common 10 specials. i2Q1thc:
skins. common TO specials. s6l2h c.
full skins. 2d5kc.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 3.s07; cream
cry. extra, 5oc; state dairy. tubs. 700
2se. Egss Firm receipts, e.7s7; near.
fancy. 2A6 nc; fresh nrsts. l3631c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
Shoot. Two: KIN. Self.

CAMDEN, N. Jp Oct. 23.-After
shooting his wife and son. Nicnoias
Thinnes, so. tailor, sent bullet
through his own brain, causing instant
death at their home in this city early
today T. hinness had been drinking
heavily The wife and son may live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23

hIEI-Fire supposedly due 10
spontaneous combustion damaged the
German cruiser Won Der Tam. the
most powerful vessel OF its type aoat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
MARQUETTE PIONEER DEAD.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 2s.---
David Murray, a resident OF this city
since 1854, during which time he had
been in the grocery business. died.
Sunday, at the age Of 10. lie was
native OF Scotland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. acc: firsts. 2sc III. |:
dairy, 1sc; packing stock. lsc To-
Eggs-Current receipts, cases in
cluded. 2IHc' Receipts on saturday, 81
cases. Market nrm.