davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06
Sheriff Picks Good Men.

81 took special palms," said Sheriff
Petrie, 'to pick as representative a
list of residents as l could find and
every one who reported for jury SER
vice today was good, clean, fair
minded, clear headed, bright man.
The stumbling block in selecting
the jurors appears to be the wide
publicity given the case, causing
many persons to form conclusion as
to the guilt or innocence of the &C.
cused
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06
Bemidji Loses This One.

Bemldu Loses Inns One.
Combination hook. ladder and hose
race, run this forenoon, Schmidt,
Crookston's champion ladder climber,
did the coupling and ladder climbing
in rs 3-5 seconds Warren second
and Bemidji third. Bemidji again
made a fast run but Gould again
slipped twice on the ladder.
go At the business session last night
all the old officers were elected with
the exception of Thomas R. john
stone, treasurer, resigned on account
of leaving this territory. Carl Sim
monson OF Ada was elected to succeed
tombstone.
Wednesday was Bemldji day at the
tournament, the running team carry
ing off the majority of the first
prizes including the championship
association hose race banner, which
banner has for the past sixteen years
represented the real championship
race of the association. Bemidji
won second place in the ladder con-
test, first and second in the coupling
contest, first in the flag race and first
in the championship hose race. No
representative from Bemidji entered
the firemens championship foot race
In the coupling contest, there were
seven entries. Dennis of Bemidji,
for six years champion Of the assOci-
alton, won first place, equaling the
association record of four seconds.
Hanson Of Bemidji was second, time
4 3-5. Larson of Warren third, five
seconds.
We Win Flag Race
The flag race was won by Bemidji,
by three seconds, time 50 Is.
Crookston second, - is, Warren
third. - 2-5.
The championship hose race was
holly contested. With Champion
Dennis coupling, Bemidji made the
race in 25 3-5 seconds. Warren
came second, 26 1-5, CrOOkston third,
26 2-5. This makes the third cham
pionship banner that the Bemidji de-
partment has won twice in succession
record probably never equaled by
any other firemen's running team in
the United States
At the conclusion of the Wednes-
day races, the Ada and Herdrum
baseball teams played and Ada was
the winner, by score Of to 2.
Summers pitched remarkable game
for Ada, the visiting players being
unable to get safe hit off his de-
livery. Ruckles of Fargo pitched
for Hendrum and did fairly we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-06
Six Out of Ten Down.

In less than an hour six out of this
special venire had been examined and
dismissed as undesirable either by
County Attorney Woolley who has
charge of the case for the state or
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald, who is
fighting every inch of the ground for
his clients, the Carlton couple who
are charged with having murdered
old man Peter Nestle on the Nestle
farm on the last day of last March.
New Venire Ordered
Judge McClenehan ordered the
second special venire and these men
are to report in court tomorrow.
The men examined as jurors to-
day were all farmers and representa-
tive citizens of the better class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

20 yirlle or 90 Democratic IN their
sympathies az was Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Harlan was born In boyle-co-'
Kentucky. June 1, 1883. His colleges
were Center college. Kentucky. and
Transylvania university. and be start
ed In the practice OF law at Frank
fort. His political career began when
he was elected county judge In lSbS.
He raised the Tenth regiment OF Ken
lucky infantry during the war, and
served under Gen. George II. Thomas.
He was nominated for brigadier-gen-
eral OF Kentucky, 1S6S-67. leaving the
army for that duty, and was appoint
cd to the supreme court Nov. 20. 1871.
He was given many honorary degrees,
and served as member Of the Bering
sea arbitration tribunal.
On Dec. 20. 1856. he married Nal
VIVA F., daughter OF John Shanklin
of Evansville. Ind His residence up
TO the time OF his death was at 18th
st. and Euclid-pi NV. Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
Markets and Finance
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.


An Agri Chem a.. Am b Sugar %.
Anal Cop 81. Am G a II tsA, Am Cot
OH 5lA. Am Loo sSA. Am smelt "a "a
Asn sugar lin. Am Tel a Tel 80 ~
$50. b RTT III. can Pac as7 y. Cen
Leaih 2ih. ches a . Ts%. Chino Cos
l9t.. c M a ST Paul l6sA. Chi Nwst
l4fk. Col r a l ~, Goa a south %
Con Gas lssh. Corn Products IL y, u
4 Hue ls2. ID a X zsH; Dis Sec Cor
81. Erie s0A, do list pr 4gS, Gen Flee
1904. CT Nor pr lz5&. Ct ore ctr
BIZ. Ills Cent 1ssh, Int Met l4h' NAL
c so 29h, Leh Val 1907, Louis 4 Nash
l4eL., M. X a + sou do pr S.. Mo Fac
Is 4. Nat Lead 4SK. y Y c lot. Y. y
a W ssA, Nor q West lo5h. North
Pac liSh. Penn X X l2lh, feo q a. =
l0-2s, Ray Cons lsH. Read i3S. Rep
a st 2ek. Rock Isl 2tk. do pr a.. stn
Pac losA. South Ry zs~ do pf eN- III.
81 esA, Tenn Cop 3bA, Texas %, un-
ion Fac lsi%. u 3 Rub com lsl y.
steel eOh. do pr 10sh. y Bonds ios'
VIr%car Chem an. Utah Cop hSs.
Wabash ia, do pf "a. West I'm lei
10. @ NJ o ssh ssia. do pr 7s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
aosrnN wnoL.

EOgTON. Oct 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market: A
little wider inquiry for wool has lie.
veloTed this week In the Boston mar
ket. although the volume OF sales has
not apparently been much greater
DcGlera are In many cases predicting a
moro general and larger buying move
inert. however. At this writing prices
ate practically Without change from
the low levels previously quoted
Transactions Tor the week have been
almost entirely OF domestic woods
largely territory clothing suitable for
Ftcncf combing and original woods
? r. shipments Of wool from Boston
Isc. 4s5.oTs pounds. against 1855 81. 557
pounds for the same time last year.
The receipts from Jan. 10 Oct ~. In
elusive, we're 2ss.332.242 pounds. against
2sj 5000 pounds for the same period
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
FEDERATION OF vOMEAS
CLUBS WILL MEET HERE
Many Important Topics To Be
Discussed in Annual Gather
ing Of State Body.

Detroit II to welcome another large
Gathering Of women workers nexi
week. when the Michigan State Fed
Grafton OF W0men's clubs Will be In
confention, commencing Tuesday. and
closing on Friday. The Civic Fedora
tom Of Women's clubs has undertaken
the duty OF entertaining the delegates
and noted visitors, and the prepare
tons are now about completed. The
committees include nearly every club
woman In the city, and II is certain
that an unusual amount Of interest has
been aroused. Under the efficient man
atoment OF the local arrangements
commIttee. consisting OF Mrs. VIM. II.
Holden. Mrs. George l. Perridge and
Mrs. #. 8. Burgess, with Mrs, George
q Caron as ex-oficio member, an Inn
mense amount OF work has been laid
out. IN which the various sub-commit-
tees have participated.
Tor the opening sessions Tuesday
afternoon, en- attractive program has
been announced. There VIII be par
llamentry drill, by Mrs. Emma A. Fox,
this to be open to the public as are
the numbers that follow. The conser-
walton and forestry congress will be
addressed BY Sarah w. Lancashire on
Audubon" Mrs. Lena L. .Mautner on
rConservatiun and forestry" Mrs.
Harriet M. Sebring, on waterways
and an address. What the public
domain commission has done for con-
seryation In Michigan" Frederick G.
Martindale. Mrs. John, C. Sharp will
give the message from the National
Conservation conference and Prof. FIJI
ibert Roth, ofthe University Of Michi-
gan. will speak on Forestry" Mrs.
Edith Munger will talk of Birds" and
q discussion will close this portion OF
the afternoon program.
Tuesday evenirg . public meeting
viii be held In the Central Methodist
church. when addresses OF welsome
Will be made by Mayor William b.
Thompson. Mrs. George G. Caron, and
President Milton A. McRae, OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. Mrs. Lucy
White williams, OF Lapeer, president
OF the State Federation. will respond
and Mrs Philip NJ Moore. OF st. Louis.
Mo-. who Is the general federation
president, win give an address. Music
win be furnished by Miss Minnie Cald-
we'll and members OF the Tuesday
Musicale.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
will be OF interest with full programs,
10 be announced daily. A special
program q music has been prepared
for the various occasions by the Tues
day Musicale. The chairman OF the
music committee for the City Fedora
ton Is Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

A karse attached 90 one Of Louis h.-
h.ut,s wnrons ran away from In
front of No. sos kerchevai-ave, TIL
day' and ended up by crashing INTO
a plato glass window In the store 8,
John Bonner. No. tS2 kercheNai-aNS'
The horse was badly cut
A novel damage salt Was started
against the ID. u. II. In JudEe hos-
mer's court Friday afternoen %
alice Benton. She asks $lOVOV Jam
OF es. claiming that she fell over
bon car In Monroe. and was serious
~ injured.
The gasoline launch Iris, valued AZ
FGeo. and owned ty George Benuit,
OF No e2s Fort-st east. was Destroy
I'd By fire Friday afternoon. The
FIRE was started by spark from the
enn!ne, which ignited the gasolire
while the boat was opposite the Wa
ter works park. The owner OF the
boat was aboard at the time, p.-t
was rescued by several men VITO
were near in another launch
Cant. kIaus Larsen, the Detroit Dane
who sueeessfuity naviEnted tne
whirlpool rapids Of Nisgara In an AZ,
!s-fcot launch. wants race tnrosSn
uko went over the Horseshoe falls
IN a barrel Capt Larsen oners -
lIve Leach and ais barrel haildi-e
cap OF 10 minutes ana attenps 20
landing to Lewiston. Capt. Larsen
IA going TO taks another pleasure
jGunt through the rapids during the
latter part OF this month. or early In
November He also plans to cross
the Atlantic In his launch 10 attei !
the races at Stockholm. Sweden. next
summer
Isaar N. Aldrieh, M one time Con--
greEationaI mlnister I'm Wayne
county. who IL charged by Mrs. Ant
NJ Miller. OF Adrian, with defraud-s
ing her out OF $4,000 worth OF Ge.-
traI Founders stock. valued a.
SI0. 1000. testified I'm Judge Donovan's
court Friday afternoon that tne
stock. which he got from her was
OF no more value than the MarenSo
Cement Co stock. which he traded
20 her. II was Brought out durlrg
the examination that Aidrfch had
been driven from his church for int
mCral conduct and that he had on =
been convicted OF wife beating. JuoSe
Donovan has asked for briefs from
the attorneys before deciding the
Case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14


facial expression we're marks OF virile
strength. Also Justice Harlan was
Democratic and much liked for his
genial and plebeian habits. While
other justices rode In their carriages
and maintained their footmen, II was
the delight of Justice Harlan to find
a place on the front platform OF q
street car, and while puffing and
masticating a scent stogie. to find out
the opinions Of the motorman or
other casual fellow passenger.
He liked to walk, play glof-a d.
version which he pursued with vigor
long after he had passed the tradi-
tional threescore and ten--and he
made no secret Of his fondness for
Kentucky chewing tobacco and good
story after dinner Alongside OF
which he was an ardent Presbyterian,
and one of his pet projects OF late
years was to secure an enormous ma
tcnal Presbyterian cathedral.
Unlike many men, Justice Harlan
seemed to have the ability to impress
his physical and mental qualities
strongly on his offspring Jas. Har-
Ian, member of the interstate COM
merce commission, John Maynard
Harlan. reform candidate at many
elections for mayor In Chicago, and
Richard Davenport Harlan, now een-
.nected with the George Washington
university, all carry their six feet Ave
inches OF height. the same virils phy-
siognomy. the same bald head and
much the same habit OF vigorous
thought possessed by their father.
Justice Harlan owed his appoint.
ment on the supreme court to the part
which he took in the Hayes-Tilden
presidential contest. He was one of
the so-called Louisiana commission
which helped grab the presidential
electors of certain doubtful states for
Rutherford B. Hayes. At one time
his reward was q promised foreign
embassy. and at another the position
Of Encouragement. but finally II ma
terialized In an appointment to the
United States supreme court.
In spite of this somewhat doubt
full road to the position. Justice Har.
Ian was an addition TO the court, a
body which of late years has been
made mp In It's majority Of men not
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
CARLETON INCORPORATES.

MONROE, Mich, Oct. 13.--AfteI
two attempts. which did not succeed
owing to change in the law the VII
lage Of Carleton, named after Michi
gan's poet, was Incorporated yester
day by an unanimous vote OF the board
Of supervisors upon a petition contain
ing the names Of practically all the
voters In the territory affected. Dec
4th next was set by the board as the
day upon which an election should be
held for the first village officers, their
term to expire at the time set by law
after the village election next spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
SEEK DIVORCE REFORM AND
bible READING IN SCHOOLS
Association For Social Uplift
VIII Conduct Big Campaign
In Michigan.

The executive committee or the
Michigan branch OF the National Re.
form association met, Friday after.
noon, in the once Of Bishop Charles
d. Williams, In the Campau building,
Tor the purpose OF perfecting plans 70
carry on campaign for better mar.
riage and divorce laws and to have
the Bible read In all public schools.
An effort will be made to have the
legislature adopt the uniform divorce
law drafted by a congress In 1905.
The bill provides for divorce on Ave
sronnde. adultery. bigamy. desertion.
Imprisonment for crime and cruelty.
The Reform association will try TO
have only the first three reasons men
uoned be legal ground for divorce.
The association viii hold conven-
lions In number Of towns through
out the state and VIII ask each clergy
man TO preach Thanksgiving sermon
on Our National Christian Citizen
ship" A new executive committee,
with the Rev. Donald s. Carmichael.
Of Bad Axe, Mich, added as one of
the yice-presidents, was elected as fol-
lows: The Rev Homer b. Henderson.
First United Presbyterian church;
John Weaver. 755 Grand River ave
,nues the Rev. DR.. J. F.. McGarvey,
Woodward Avenue Christian church;
Grant Mcdonald; the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Anderson Vance, First Presby-
terrain church.
The work Of the Reform associa-
ton will be done In connection with
the Second Worlds Christian Citizen
ship conference, Portland, Ore, June
- to July 5, 1913. The Rev. James
8. Martin. OF Philadelphia, Pa, head
Of the conference, addressed the Re
form association on the work that "a
planned for the promotion of good
citizenship!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
MARINE.



DETROIT, Sept It.--Up: DunelT-
s;SO a m. Friday; sachem. Mohawk
lY:.O. NJ. Anderson. 1:tb y. m, Mt
clemens $50: samuel n. 81 Morse. .;
kopI, wickwire. Jr,, tl0; Mcoean.
So. NJ. A. Hanna. 8; A =. Epson, 500
Paramount, Gas; Bickerdike. $3.50; Cor.
sica. T:0S: Gates. Lutz. Standard oil
L6Fge No. 81. 1915.
Iov.n. Maud. noon Friday; Wood
run, l.iC D. M; Msacham, 2:lO; l. M
Scott. ago; Burlington. 2:S0; Matoa'
S:0S. J. r. Davidson. 3:i0; Schuyikil'
4 .06: Stadacona. s; L0ug HIN. $50: Da-
week. .; Kotcher. I;lj.
The 500.
sAuLT STE, MARIE. Mich. Oct. Ia
Morgan, Jr., noon Friday: Manitoba
Gordon. d. m; Nary c. Elphicke,
I eel, i:sO: Hines. Ashland. Connolly
Bros, sAiuncy. Morrow. $3.50; Edenbora
I:aO; Duluth. s; Black Turret Cape
Cornell. $50. Stackhouse. Z, Berwind.
Dcwa. spaulding, King. y. ma. 81
day; Mapleton. Athat asca. 1870; Watt
Mazda, Is. .. Mills. Meaford, 2;sQ: Am
asa stone. 8; cullingan. 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
ASKS 10 SHOW CAUSE.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 15.--Attor-
nysGeneral Kuhn has nied quo war
ranto proceedings in the supreme
court TO compel John s, Haggerty OF
Detroit. to show cause why he should
continue as q member OF the board of
control Of Jackson prison when Gov.
Osborn has already appointed Clyde
cbstsr in his place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
NEW foHK PnoDten MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Steady; mess. sis.7SQ
IL I.ard quiet: middle west spot.
Ss95@s05 Sugar: Raw, easy; centri-
fugal. 9s test. s5.96; muscovade: 81
S755: crushed. sT45; powdered. Sass:
granulated, ss.756e6.s0. Coffee: Rio.
No T. on spot. 1870. Tallow: steady /;
city. sac: country. o. G6Ac. Hay:
clover. Sl1O6Il5. Dressed poultry:
Unsettled: turkeys 10m25c: chickens.
llG Csc: fowls, 10117hc; ducks. ITO
1Sc. Live poultry: Steady; geese. l3c;
l5c; roosters, sac; spring chickens, II
Il2c. Cheese: Quiet and steady: state
milk. common to specials, l291t% c:
Skins common to specials, go l2hc;
full skins. 2G5hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 1.-THE fol.
lowing companies have fled articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state: John Priehs Nero. Co., Mt
Clemens, $4,000; Holland Furnace
Co., Holland, increase from $4,000 to
100000; J. Hartwig Co., Detroit, In
crease from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-Opening.
Dunning 4 stevens, Live Stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, Oct. Ia
Cattle: Receipts. 4 cars; market. slow;
best 400 TO 1.s00-lb. steers. tI.60v
I:7s: good prime l:soo to i, soc
i. 3oO-ib. steers, ,6.s00 las; best LOO
20 l.2c0-lo. shipping steers. s6.750sl6:
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO
lbs. y5.lo05.so; light butcher steers.
to good cows. $4,000: common TO
medium cows. $2.5Od3: trimmers. S1.Ib
02.60; best fat heifers, t5.25ftbIb;
good fat heifers. 81. rs 95.25: fair TO
s3Gs25: best feeding steers. dehorned.
s4.59G5: common feeding steers, de-
horned. S3.50G4: stockers. all grades.
Ss.z503.5U; prime export bulls $50
bologna bulls. ss.aBas.75: stock bulls.
S3GS,75; best mixers and springers.
s50160; common 10 good do, s2S93s.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars; market.
SLOW heavy ss7egaso; workers. 'o,.O
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. so cars:
yeariines. ss.toSs. wethsrs. HS4sS;
ewes, ts.5o9s7s:.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciosing.
! EAST BUFFALO. N r.. Oct. IA
butcher srsds:, ,sSs'as, cattle: Re
I ceipts, 500 head: market. STEADY; cul
TO choice. $500. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1900 head: market, slow e
a5c lower; choice lambs. 35.769e: Gull
to fair, $3.50 q $50: yearlings. $3.50 q
ATS; sheep. s26t26. Hogs: Receipts
1880 head: market, active; workers.
ssso0es0; pigs, se.750es6; MIXED
$3.50: heavy. ts.ss0s.so: roushs. $3.50
9B7S: stays, S505.2s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct 14-Hogs: Receipts, 10000: mar
kct. STEADY 60 shade higher; mixed ard
butchers. 1905 GERS; good heavy. t6.st
s55ss T rough h,. heavy ,ss7sSssgsO cat s.
Receipts, 800; market. steady; beeves
;ISS6sSo: cows and heifers, $2VeIb
stcckers and feeders, ~. 70 o. 10; Tex
ana si.1506.20: calves $4,000, 80
shrep: Receipts. 1000; market, SLOW
and steady: native. t2.2604: western
s27s04 lambs. n0S.so; western, v
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., OCT. 15.--Hogs: Re-
csipts. 1000. head; steady; -yorksrs
ts.l5. Cattle: Receipts, cars; slow
| Sheep and lambs: Receipts, ~ cars
t5.s6 top. Calves: Receipts ZOO head
CLEvcLAND.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ia.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 80 cars, steady; workers, medi
ums. Se.70@6TB: pigs, $685. calves
90. so: lambs, $3.50: cattle. 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
PRODUCE.

Poultry quotations and yesterdays
clean up sale prices DO not agree. Deal
ers say II they had any good stock to
offer Il would be easy to get quoted
prices for Il, but with the market
su amped under neavy receipts. little
or no stock OF the right grade 10 70 be
had. Some dealers cleaned up TO the
ab.nt two cents under quotations. 9th
ers took q chance On better prices next
week and are carrying . lot OF stun
over, Butter 10 nrm. but STEADY nsEs
arc still holding up.
A,,ie.--So q 7Bc bu; ti.So0a $50 bbl
nsnanas-Good shipping stock ti.so
~n.s..-Dried Lama. sK0To per ID,
green, 1903 Per at
$50 Ger boz; PLUMB. IlaS g 100 per box.
Csaiiaower-7Sc bu.
Cabbage-t1.k Dbl
Ch~ssc = Michigan hats. is01shc:
New York hats. is@lsho; cheddsrs
| block Swiss. Is0I7c; Imported swiss
IS D s2o; Limburgsr. lsh ole; brick
'n ccs.nssSri..~,sbO per bu; T0L5c
PC Crsess.ut.-Io0isBe 10.
psss.-Psrsisn. 56sc ID; Tsrds ioH
Ole H.
Dressed Calves--Fanoy. ii0iio Id;
common, e010c Id.
Figs-Imported. new. 1i0iso per ID:
California, Csc ID.
Ffnnan HaAdies-10c per ID.
Fresb Vegetnbles-Cucumb home
grown, 10000 per bu; lettuce, soc pei
| 6u; head lettuce, 81 rs bu; green beans
| rs n soc bu: onions. IAN ~ t6c doz' beets
SO ~ e0c bu; ome-grown tomatoes, 81
| q eoc bu; parsnips, s6c bu: carrots. SOC
| bu: rutabag gas, $50 SOC per blu.
Grape Fruit-Florida. teb00T per
'G,.pe,-concorda s-Ib. baskets. 100
iSc: ponies, s910c per basket; Ma
aaras 2O0aSc basket
HopeS-Fnncy white. l6Q16c; No. 2.
iiGl4c' extracted, s0ec lb
Hny--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car-
lots o. b Detroit: No. 1 timothy,
new. Slsa20: No. timothy. tlSg19;
clover mixed, Sl7Gls: rye straw. $50
$50; wheat and oat straw. $40 80.
Loose hay from farmers wagons on the
city markets ranged from tao02s as 20
quality
IrIass-No. 1 cured. lac: No. 1 green.
ioe: No 1 cured bulls. Toe; No / srsen.
30: No, cured kip. la.e; No. 4 green,
i2c; cured calf. No. 4, lie; green calf
No :, lsc per ID; horse hides. No. 1.
$50: No T. t17s: sheepskins, az 70
wool 40 q soc; No. 2 hides. 10 on on
KIP. lie OF on calf ...o..o -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct. ls.-Opening: Wheat
ir. the Detroit market opened withCu vi
change on Saturday. Liverpool ard
Chicago were steady Opening prices
Saturday: Cash No. ? red whsa
s5hc: Dec. Sl.o0h; May. sl.0bh; No
4 white. 92hc.
Corn IL scarce and firm at 74hc for
cash No 8, T5hc for No, yellow and
75C for No. 3 yellow.
Oats are quiet and easy at 50c for
cash standard and 4shc for NO >
white
Kye is arm and dull at 'i.oi TO
cash No. 2.
Beans are steady at s230 for imme-
diatc, prompt and Oct. shipment and
s22e for Nov and Dec.
Cloverseed - firm and active az Sf2.2 %
for prime spot. $1240 for Mar. and
sic SO for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is hrm and active II
$7s6 for prime spot.
Barley IL hrm at s2.4o02.5o for best
samples, per cwt.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday;
Wheat. SIS cars; corn. Al cars; oats
MAY wheat In Chicago opened SAT-
urJay at s104k @1.05. corn at SO u o
es%c. oats at 5ok @So%c and pork al
Wkeat in Liverpool closed I'D higheI
TO I'D lower. Corn opened "a higher
C y d lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
FAIR is BIG SUCCESS.

FoWLERvILLE, Mich, Oct. IA
The Fowlerville fair closed yesterday
with banner attendance. The horse
races were the best evr HID hire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

RHEIMS, France, Oct 14.--Aviator
Level, who fell thirty feet In his b.
plane yesterday. died today. Level
was studying aviation at the military
aerodrome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

webber a Co. Oct. Is: Better feeling
was apparent in the stock market.
Market opened steady. but somewhat
Irregular Holding slightly the first
fifteen minutes. Great Northern and
AtchIson being the exceptions. II re-
covered quickly, however. showing q
stronger tendency. There was good
buying OF Union Pacific. Amalgamated
and Smelter0.