davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
Flat Foot and Broken-down Arch.

Practically all foot troubles are caused
by displacement of the bones. Bunions,
fiat foot" broken down arch" &c. are
simply the result of various bones slip
ping out of place. The Wilhelmina treat
ment consists of restoring these bones to
their correct position by a scientific
ally molding the foot back into natures
shape by a process that is absolutely
without pain.
the WiIhelmina treatment will gently but
surely raise the arch of the foot to its
normal position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
SANFORD BRADBURY DEAD.
Hero Of Civil War Buried in ArIinE-
ton Cemetery Yesterday.

Sanford Bradbury. a well-known citi.
zen of Arlington, Va, died Thursday
evening, and was buried yesterday in the
officers section, southern division, of the
Arlington National Cemetery. For years
Mr.. Bradbury was assistant chief, mis-
cellaneous division, Adjutant. GenefaPs
office, War department.
He was a veteran of the Civil War
and was awarded the Congressional med
al OF honor for conspicuous gallantry in
action against hostile Indians at Hell
Canyon, ARK, in July, 1859.
Mr. Bradbury leaves his wife, one son,
Eugene Bradbury, now an architect at
Charlottesville, Va, and one daughter,
Mrs. Luther NJ. Walter, living in Chi
cago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

landlord, and Iaborer," and music BY
Mrs Swanton.
Mrs. Munroe. in mentioning notable
persons who had died during the year
paused to pay special tribute Of regard
to the memory of ex-Mayor Tom L
Johnson and Associate Justice Harlan
The singing of Mrs. Swanton, who Is
a member of the Swedenborgian choir,
and has a beautiful voice, was greatly
enjoyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

BY reinforcing concrete railroad ties
with barbed wire, California inventor
has succeeded in preventing them from
crumblink under vibration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

At the beginning of the present year
Spain's merchant marine consisted of 502
sailing vessels of more than 50 tons each
and 57 steamers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

Tire economy and added comfort for
the occupants are claimed for an eight
wheeled automobile built for experimental
purposes By an Indiana EaanfAotufses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

Improved methods of agriculture are
being taught In India by moving pic
lures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

It is to the cure of such disorders, by
restoring the feet to their normal condi-
ton, that Mr.. Guilford has devoted his
energies during the past twenty years.
The list Of diseases, which have yielded to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

A Christmas play. entitled Every Stu
dent" is being studied by Western High
Dramatic Association, under the direction
of Miss NJ. D. Merrill and Miss Madeline
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

The annual dance given by the regi-
mental officers of the High School cadet
regiment viii take place Friday evening,
December p, at $50, at the Arlington
Hotel ballroom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

Two inter-semester basketball games
were played at Business High during the
week. Much work is being done by the
semester teams preparatory to the inter-
high school meets, which take place in
February.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

Night schools of all kinds throughout
the District will be closed for the Christ
mas holidays after next Friday, Decem-
Der Is. Many of the pupils are obliged to
work evenings the week preceding
Christmas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

Red Cross seals have been sent to the
Normal High and Manual Training
schools. 1t is hoped the older pupils may
become interested in the philanthropic
pgOpL
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
MILWAUKEE, MAN TO
HEAD NATIONAL EDUCATORS
Carroll @. Pearce Receives n Votes
70 20 For a. e. Wlnshlp,
Of Boston.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 13.Carroll
a. Pearce, Of Milwaukee. will be the
next president of the National Educa-
tional association.
In the meeting Of the nominating
committee Pearce got 27 votes to 20
for A. e. winship. of Boston. the "old
guard candidate.
For treasurer, the incumbent Dur
and w. Springer, OF Detroit, and Miss
Katherine Blake. of New York, each
got %. Miss Margaret Haley, OF Chi
cago. one of the insurgent leaders
said: I'VE will win for Miss Blake on
the floor of the convention and or
course Mr. Pearce will be elected"
David Starr Jordan. president OF Le-
land Stanford university. addressed
the School Peace league late this at
ternoon In the Temple Beth Israel.
s. c. Mitchell. president OF the Uni
yersity of South Carolina discussed
'-Tne TASK or the Twentieth century. I"
while Miss Kate Stevens. head OF the
Montem Council school. OF London,
spoke on Peace work in the English
schools"
Announcement OF the successful
contestants OF the Seabury Peace
Prize and the annual business meet
ing OF the league followed.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
HURLBUT CHARGES HOLDEN
ENDANGERED LIVES OF FISH
Park Commissioner Makes New MOVE
10 Dust Elreman of eslls lsis
Aquarium.

That he endangered the lives OF
the fish, In the Belle Isle aquarium
and the lives OF the plants In the nor
ticultural building by sleeping on the
job, are some OF the charges Com.
missioner Hurlbut makes against
Christopher c. Holden, a hreman IN
the aquarium power plant. In for
NAL complaint 10 Mayor Thompson
submitted Thursday morning. Il -
also alleged that Holden assaulted
Fred Kingsland. chief engineer OF
the plant. on May 81, and otherwise
misbehaved. The charges viii be
aired before the mayor at 10 o'clock
next wednesday morning.
Commissioner Hurlbut attempted TO
are Holden some time ago, but
Holden refused 90 get out on the
ground that he Is a Spanish-War vet
eran and cannot be dismissed except
on written charges sustained by tes-
timony. Holden. II is said is pre-
pared 10 put up a defense, and tho
hearing will be lively.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
JoBBING PRICES.

baked srss ss.ns s'ffiR8iSs iis s5Ssss % riSs
81 a so. Corn: Fancy Maine. tlie;
standard. sBc. Table beets. t1.250 1.40.
Peas: Fancy. early June. sl.as; stand
ard, 81; soaked. 500 Zoe. salmon: Sock
eye, tall, s2.l0: nat. t2.2G, Alaska reds.
ti.S0; Alaska pinks. si.2h Tomatoes.
ssc0si; succotash. tf0i.1a doz.
Conee-Packet coffee, i00-lb. case.
t1S75 u q. SO, delivered.
Feed--Brar. SAT: fne middlings, s2s;
coarse middlings. t2e; cracked corn,
t22; coarse cornmeaL. s21: corn and
oats -ohopr-f2e per ton. .-------s----------
Fiour-Mlchigan pateats, In wood.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents fi9o;
straight. t465: clear. $40 per DBL rye
-four. tt45 per bbl
seed, sOc; Diamond headlight kero-
0fl-Raw linseed. sSc; boiled linz
sene. Sc; Perfection. sc: kocene.
iehc: crown gasoline. I1ho gal: tur-
pentine, in barrel lots. soc gal.
Provisions--Mess pork, sls.2S, lam
lily. 1s.50017.50; medium. n6QlIi
smoked hams. 1874 01eh; dry salted
briskets. IoH9iiKc: shoulders. 1o1c;
Rienis hams. % SSc; ,;,a bacon; ,.nsMs,ed 1ssMgdls:
sugsr--corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Sen: Crystal dOminoes. 2-lb..
tSIb; 5-Ib.. tzs5; Eagle tablets. $3.50;
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July 13.-Close: The
matter for caring for wheat arriving
great quantity OF old wheat left over
from last crop. New winter wheat is
moving In heavy volume and All the
elevators will soon be full Grain men
| feared the congestion will have SER
/, ious effect II some OF the grain - rot
shipped out soon Reports OF plack
rust are coming from the northwest
and are causing trouble.
Temperatures In the spring wheat
states were favorable on Thursday NOT
high enough to do any harm, ana the
only distur hing news was a repetIl0n
OF some OF the black rust reports no
special damage Is yet claimed from this
cause and alarm Is not great. as there
IL a little rust In the northwest every
year and II seldom does much harm.
Something more definite will come on
the subject In case OF a spread or the
rust Spring wheat is In position
where injury may be done and TINS
keeps the trade nervous. The present
outlook Is quite favorable.
Much bearishness Is shown In the
movement of the winter wheat crop.
Farmers are selling freely and receipts
are heavy at ST. Louis and Kansas CITY
room IL scarce at many points as wei
wheat was weak on Thursday. and
although corn was strong, II did not
boost the wheat price. The close was
Corn advanced hc and oats &c. Beans
were arm and cioverseed futures ad-
saWS Wssat 90 quotations: Cash and July
No Il ssKc: Sept. opened with a loss
OF ~ at ssAc. and declined 70 syhc;
Dec opened at 93%c and declined 10
sSKc, No. / white. SIC. Coarse grain
quotations: Corn. cash No. >. ~ "a
No. 2 yellow. car at sec; No. . yel-
low, cars at sshc. Oats: standard.
soc bid: Aug. car at a. Nc; CLOSING
at 47c bid; Sept !7hc Did; No. @ white,
4shc. Rye; Cash NO. 1; lhe .,nnan, eans
taae. Aus. safs;; eet u: ieEN Ney3
sa0s pee. a.. cloyerssed: Prime spot.
Ss.75: Oct. and March. $3.50; prime al
sike. -; Aug. alsike. ~
Thursday included $50 bbls OF -four, 8
cars OF wheat, 2 of corn and OF oats
withdrawals were 900 bbls OF hour and
1,o4s pu of wheat; Stocks are lss.is
bu Of oats and 4.sss bu of rye.
First new wheat In this market on
Thursday.
wheat receipts Thursday: 81. Louis.
"a, 600 bu. against $4,000 bu year ago:
Kansas City. I95 cars against "a;
Omaha 81 cars against 8; Minneapolis.
iS2 cars. against lis: Duluth. 1s cars.
against ~; Winnipeg. 1e2 cars. against
Liverpool wheat closed K@%d and
corn 1Ed higher.
Estimated Argentine exports OF
wheat this week. 100000 bu.
| Primary wheat receipts were l.ltz,o0o
| bu, against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and hour Thurs
day, $4,000 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, July 13.--GraIn opening
Wheat: July unchanged; Sept. down
Ne Corn: July down &c; Sept. up :
changed Cats. July unchanged; Sept.
down &c. Provisions slightly hisner.
Nocn--wheat: July down nc; Sept.
down &c. Corn: July unchanged; Sept.
down &c. aOts: July up &c; Sept.
unchanged.
Ciose--wheat: July down NC: Sept.
down hc Corn: July down NC; Sept.
down Ac Oats: July up hc: Sept.
down &c. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
RECORDERS DOCKET CLEAR.
Judge Phelan DIsposes Of All Cases
Schedu For Present Term.

Juu8c PUotau Otopoece " ~ Sss~~
Scheduled For Present Term.
Charles Brock, charged with grand
larceny In connection with the theft
OF SIS dollars worth OF jewels from
Minnie Johnson, cook at the Algon-
quin club, changed his plea TO guilty
OF simple larceny before Judge Phe-
Ian, Thursday, and was sentenced TO
65 days In the house OF correction.
He Is part Indian and part negro.
Judge Phelan showed his displeas-
-are with Anthony Colby by urging
him to get out OF town. Colby got
out of a breaking and entering
charge through technicality. He
told the Judge he thought he would
join the army.
II don't think the United States
army needs yea, said the Judge
they won't have you. go to China and
join the army there"
Hugh Mann. convicted OF breaking
and entering with Colby. was paroled.
The sentences and paroles OF Thurs
day clear up the work OF the re-
corder's court In criminal cases for
this term.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
lIt's High Time to
| Call q Policeman

H. think that
ed to shar theirpr
this
OF
while let
% him his around the
Phippson
In ayerts
in exceptional
to sent
Heights Ii
Phippson would
a
people
the
effective than offers OF free real
biting
object of the onor Of free lot One the devices 70 make these nes
the full
This especially profitable when the real estate
qucm deed to his shadow rights You hud out where
claim the
hear anything from Mr. phPpso from any Of the places
while deeply though because the surface
Ito
who When
something nothing don't take chances yell for the posman
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

.
Mayor Thompson, however, has al
ready received some 1866 in dona-
tons
Charles w. Ward. of the Clayton
aparfments, q former lumberman,
sent check for $500 to be expended
Tor groceries, and offered to duplicate
Il II necessary. The Dwight Lumber
Co, gave $50, ex-Ald. William III.
Beamer, $40, and Attorney Charles 4.
wilkins sent check for 20 The
mayor, whose ONCE has been convert
Cd into a sort OF clearing house for
the relief work as far as Detroit is
concerned, Is holding all contributions
and credifing them as fast as they
come In. II the money is not needed
II viii be returned to the donors.
Aid. Allan made the motion for the
appropriation of the $4,000 as a start
er' The controller. under the Allan
resolufion, was instructed to pay all
bills that may be incurred by the re-
lief committee up to that sum. In
excess Of the money now In its treas
ury. The council stands ready TO DO
more In case the necessity arises,
and the relief work will be extended
fo other towns that may be dam
AGED BY the flames.
Nineteen aldermen turned out to
the meeting, q bare quorum. Alp
John Grindley presided In the aD-
eence Of President Gutman-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
SAND s. A wAGoNLoAD.
And Josephine, Accused Of Stealing a
6ushel, Sues For $4,000.

Josephine Kowablwski. through her
attorney. Herman Greenberg. fled
suit Thursday against Michigal Rib
itzski for $4,000 damages because the
latter accused her OF stealing bush
el OF sand from him and threatened
TO have her arrested. The sand was
worth SO a wagon load, according to
the declaration filed.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
FIRE REFUGEE AND HIS
WIFE ARRIVE IN DETROIT
neoroe Wiley, kescuer Of TWO ChlI-
dren From, PLANES, Reaches De-
troIt After Escape on scow.

froft AIter Escape OF oSoW.
George wiley and his wife. who said
they had escaped from Au Sable on
ecow. along with several other
refueees. reached Detroit Thursday
morning and were the first TO apply
1t the mayors once for aid. Wiley
claimed to have been a cook In q
hotel at Au Sable One Of his hands
was wrapped In bandages and he ex-
blamed that 1t had been burned or
otherwise Injured In his flight Tor
safety. He told OF rescuing two small
children from q house In Au Sable.
I'VE were fleeing from the fiames,
be said, when I heard sharp cry.
coming from house close by. ran
uD and found the door locked, 30
nmashed It In with my fist and found
two children there. carried them
oufside and there met their mother"
The mayor sent Wiley to the city
nhysician's ONCE to have his hand
dressed and also gave the pair ~
with instructions to get something TO
eat. They returned shortly with S1.70
Ia change and the mayor told them to
keep It. The couple found q room at
No. 137 Fort-st east, and the mayor
paid weeks room rent for them
Albert Sorns, who has been working
ID one Of the Loud lumber camps near
Al Sable. was another caller at the
executive ONCE He had time check
for 39.11 on the Loud Lumber Co.,
which the mayor -cashed The mayo.
WIN also try to secure work for Sorns
nf the Michigan Bolt & Nut works.
The man has family In New Jersey.
All the express companies have Of
fered to transport supplies for the
rtricken people free Of charge. The
telegraph and telephone companies
Win also provide free service IN con-
nection with the relief work.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
20 HURT m WRECK.


ST LOUIS, No., July ls.-Twenty
Messengers were injured early today
#hcn q Pullman sleeper of the I'LL
roIs Centrais Dixie Flyer, due here
10 7:1o this morning. overturned and
Two other sleepers left the tracks,
near DuQuoin, Ills. The overturned
car carried passengers from Jackson
Vile. Fla. Nashville and Chattanooga,
Tenn
None Of the passengers were seri-
1usly hurt.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 13.--Flour: Dull
but steady Pork; Steady; mess. $l7,N
617.50. Lard: Dull: middle west spot.
SS30qs.40 Sugar: Raw. Arm; centri-
fugai. 90 test. s4.24: muscovade. 80 test.
s3.74: refined, hrm; cut loaf. $5.s5i
crushed. t5.s5 powdered. t5.25; granu-
lated, S5.15 Coffee: Rio. No. 7. on
spot, 13S Rl3hc. Tallow: Quiet; city.
SIC: country. %Gshc. Hay: Firmer;
prime. s1.45: No. 3, s0c@s1; clover. 15e
9$1.15. Dressed poultry: Firm; tur-
keys. 12@23c; chickens. 14d1Shci
fowls 70l5c: ducks. i6c. Live poul-
try: Dull: geese. &c; ducks. l2c: fowls
14d14hc; turkeys, lie; roosters. SC;
spring chickens. 2062tc. Cheese;
Quiet and firm Estate milk, common 70
specials, 9h u 13Ac: skins. common to
specials az 010c. full skins. N @sc
Butter: steady; receipts. s.s52; cream
cry, extra, 246 24hc: state dairy. tubs
1s@24c. Eggs: Dull: receipts, 1878;
nearby white fancy. 2i@2 2sc; nearby
mixed fancy, 16Q20c; fresh hrsts, IL
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

CARNARy0N, Wales, July 13.--
With al the pomp and ceremony Of a
<oronstioD. Edward, the 17-year-old
1eIr 10 the throne OF England. was
Invested at Carnarvon castle today as
EF|nce Of Wales. The gorgeous uni
|1rns. robes OF state, impressive
&1rient ritual and quaint costumes of
he 10000 Welsh spectators present
"a IA unusual picture
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES

Boston copper share sales OF July ~
reported By Hayden stone a Co. zins
aiO. Bu 2s. Chino IL, Rites 1895, Cn %
Ft ass, OK $50. CIR 10. HK -, Ind To- ic
kka Mn 500 Nor Lake 20. -Oiih- 20. old
Col 500. Quincy I. Ray Cons 400. sh 70
Shat 10, Usm so. do pf 20 um lOt, VI
Ri. Vic 100, winona Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

Funeral services for the late Charles 3.
Chase, Detroit attorney and capital
list. who died Monday In the home OF
his cousin. William G. Chapman. In
Rochester, Mich. were held Thursday
afternoon In Hamilton's chapel. The
body was taken TO Springfield. VT,
Mr.. Chase.s birthplace. for interment
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
nosroN Copper MARKEr-cio..

Adventure, 6h; Ahmeek, 10; Butte
Chino. isM Copper Range. soE: Dsvi.
IA; airoux. s7.is: dOidaeid Cons. 81,
oranby sshi Greene cananea, sT
New. Cona., 1sK: Nipissing. 10: Nortll
Butte. a.; North Lake. g.; Ojibway, sH
Raven. 10: Shannon. II; Utah Cons. ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO, July is.--Butter: Extras.
s4c. frsts. ale; dairy extras. 22c; frsts,
gee Eggs: Prime hrsts. 15hc; hrsts.
I4Hc Cheese: Skins. 12@ 12hc: young
Americas, 12hc Live poultry: Fowls,
12M q lac; ducks, 12hc: geese. 1Qsc.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

cut loaf. ,s.4o: cubes. s5ss; xxx
powdered. S5.S6; standard powdered.
$3.50: grnnulated, extra coarse. $3.50;
fine. In bulk, SIS 40, In 35-cotton bags.
s5.45; household powdered. 5-lb cur
tons, Is TO case. s6; lib. cartons, 45 to
case. $3.50; Diamond A. $3.50; confec-
SIS. 40; No. 8. y5.s5: No. 1. $3.50: No. s.
s5.25 No. s. $3.50; No. Z. t6.l5; No. 9.
$50; No 8, S505: No. 10. IS: No. IL.
s495: No IL. 81 30; No, 10. Si.s5; No. IA.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
nosToN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webper a Co., July Is:
London metal market opening: spot
67i Is Cd, up Is Sd: futures 5Il LIS Cd.
unchanged.
The opening prices In the Boston Ex-
change Were unchanged or within the
haIrowest fractions OF yesterday I
close. Copper Range In quoted SO% Z,
q A 50, East Butte IA. Trading seems
TO be at a standstill with a fairly strong
undertone Cooler weather all over the
country will no doubt be beneficial 10
crops and help the stock market TO
more active state.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co, July Is: In the Boston
copper shares extreme Inactivity pre-
walls with prices more or less irregu-
lar. Cal d Hecla sold at I6. a de-
cline of points. Lake at 81 Is one
half lower. Mohawk, on a single sale.
Is quoted at 80. two lower than tns
last sale. An announcement In the re-
duction of quarterly dividend 10 70 q
share accounts for the weakness chino
continues frm around 23A The pal.
ance OF the list IL hardly worthy oil
comment
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK I,ETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber & Co.. July II:
There was little Of interest In the
early morning trading on the stock ex-
cnange. Opening prices were unchang- :
ed or within the narrowest fractions OF
Yesterdays close. There was some
trading in scattered specialties, but
the general market was at a standstlll
Win a fairly strong undertone Inter-
Metropolitan preferred gained some
thing over a point. while Texas OIL
broke four points Sales for the nrst
hour were only $1,000 shares.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Now YORK MoNEY.

NEW YORK, July 13.--Money on call:
ga per cent Time money: 3h per
cent for six months Bar silver; Lon
fon 247-is pence. New York. 53c De-
mand sterling: t4se.30.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Extras. 24c: nrsts. 23c lb.:
dairy, ISc; packing stock. 17c lb.
ErGs-Current receipts cases In
cluded. 14hc, Receipts on Thursday
were s29 cases Markets steady
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

cHIcAGo-By Specializing on tips
from spirit medium Jacob Henry
Lesher has lost 81 100000 In the last
four years. He has also lost his wife
and must pay alimony.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13


ef
= ss
n Leu the
by
n
AsUDsCRBEn
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Apples New. ,I.bv02 per box: $3.50
Bsassss-Good shipping stock. $50

Appi~s--New. sl.bv0z per box: $3.50
~Bsnsns.-Good shipping stock. $50
W Wbes..-Dried Lima. sh 07c per Ib.
BIsckberries--,s0 q $50 per bu.
Califorsfs Fruits--Apricots. $500 per
bog, eherries: si.7sSass ,. boz; !, z Hlum.: ms.
as saI psn. Rsn eGs per Sss BOZ
CeIery--Florida. ss.25 $50 doz: home
grown, Is a 25c doz.
csslinewsf1;2so per crate ,.@,7.,
new. ish 6Ilc: fancy. old. 1s 0lsc: new.
i2h q lsc; York state nats. old. $50
isc: late made, i30l4c; domestic.
Imported Swiss. ss6soc: Limourger.
new. l2014c: brick Cheese 1201tc ID.
Cksrries--1s-qt cases. 75cVN.25 per
p.ss,F:,slsa. p 8 !. PER ,S s0se per ID; Tard.
Dressed CsIvss-Fanoy. io@Iic Id
Figs-Importsd. new. iI0ise per ib;
Fresh Vegetables = cucumbers. hot
house 500 Csc per doz; lettuce, 500 65c
q 15c doz: green peppers soc per bas-
ket: carrots. zse dozs o. I ,oss soS Sa aos
81 so bu: corn. Is a 25c doz; hothouse
Grape Fruit - Florida, ,4.6o06 per
Ho..y-Fancy white. ,:0lsc; No. 4,
iac n.r ia -
Hss-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay III car
lots, r o. b Detroit: No. timothy.
new. t21622: No. timothy, tis 20:
clover. mixed, sl90 20: rye straw. $3.50;
wheat and oat straw. ~ Doose hay
n. rsnTss rom ns s 20 SS Sua
ioc; No 1 cured bulls. ioc; No green.
.e; No. ! cured KIP. i'Ys: No; n srsss1s.' c.ss'
No. 1. 1sc per ID: horse hides, No, !.
S37s: No. !, yi.75; sheopskins, az 20
wool, 20 Soc; No. . hides. ic on on kip.
Inc OF on calf
HucKIeberrfes-s $50 per bu-
Lemons-California, t707.6O box
Limes--t1 a rs per doA
Melons--Watermelon 20 a. 4Oc eachi
Rocky Fords. ss500t per case.
Onions-Egyptian, S1.7b bu.
Oranges--Vaiencias, t3.759426.
Peaehes-t3.50 per 6-basket crate;
bughels, S3.2B B0e.st.
PineappIes--r'loridas ss.2s0a.Tb per
crate.
Potutocs New potatoes. sIs59Lse
bu, S5.25d d5.56 per bbl
Poultry - Broilers, 20022c; fowls.
13614c; old roosters. S010c: ducks, II
613c; young ducks, Ice; geese. s0l0c;
turkeys. 14016c per Id.
Raepberrfes--Red, st6460 per bui
black, 81. .2501.50 per 16-qt. case.
Tsiiew--No. I. SIC; No. 2. ~ pei
wool--Medium unwashed. Ito: I'm.
unwashed. 1201sc: rejections 70 In
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13

sl07o: Oct. s9sS: Dec. and March.
tse0 Alsike; Aug. and prime. Ss.ss.
Timothy: Aug. ss50; Sept. se25 But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.
By .FINANcE."
BY FINANCE"

disposal o. ;s rsnssrs sas
petrci Tines not be
reliable inforna,on rsa
will be carefully nvesusatedl