davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
Returned to School.

ltttuFueO 10 SCHOOL
Miss Ruth Eckman returned Sun
day morning to her school duties at
North wood after visiting over the
I; week end with DR.. and Mrs. L. l..
Eckman and attending the Sigma Chi
cotillion.
Home from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. o'Brien returned
Saturday to their home in Grafton
after spending several weeks on the
Pacific coast. They visited for some
time in Tacoma. Wash. with Mrs.
IO'Brien's sister, Miss Mae Mckenzie,
and also with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Prince. former Grafton residents.
Miss Turner Speaks Tuesday.
Members of the Womens Civic
league are reminded Of the special
meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon
at the public library at which Miss
Genevive Turner will speak on pub
lie playground work. All women in
terested in civic improvement are
cordially invited.
Visit from Cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NORM Of Chest
nut street enjoyed a visit the past
week from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bryan Of Maidstone. Sask.. and DR..
and Mrs. R H. Huffman Of Walhalla,
the ladies being cousins Of Mrs.
NORM. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan expects
to return to their Canadian home the
last Of this week.
Dance Thursday Evening.
The Young Mems Social club Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church have issued
invitations for dancing party next
Thursday evening and the event will
be given at the parish hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Wineman and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Gibbs have been invited as
chaperones and the hours will be
from s to 1880 o'clock.
Alice Writing q Play.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth is
writing a play. 1t is a society play
and is to be produced at the new
play house, the home Of the fashion
able dramatic club, which has just
been organized. Mrs. Longworth is
keeping the plot of the play secret
from even her friends but it is said
she has admitted the playwriting.
The California Suffraget.
Chicago Tribune: A California
legislator has added to the ammuni-
ton of anti-suffrage the following
definition: "a suffraget is a woman
who wants to raise hell and not chill
dren."
This is said to have exploded brill
liantly. but with no substantial effect
in the California senate, which voted
for suffrage. Nevertheless it will go
the polite modification usual when
reference to the Internal regions is
made in such centers of light and
leading.
Probably the suffraget will find no
difficulty in picking up the pieces and
hurting the projectile back. with some
changes and additions: as that q
"suffraget is woman who proposes
to raise hell until she has the power
to wipe out some Of the hell that now
waits for children" Backed by a Wig
orous fire directed at the slum and
sweatshop, this return ought to brisk
en- the debate considerably, which is
the most desirable thing that can hap
pen to debate. except an adjourn
ment for refreshments"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
STOMACH MISERY
HuUhM mIvuU uuuv INV .tsv>
JUST j. { VAN|sAEs
No J. Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
~
Minutes Later

As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes aft
or.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula, plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapep-
sin. then you will readily see why it
makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach,
Heartburn and other distress go in
FIVE minutes, and relieves at once
such miseries as Belching of Gas.
Quotations Of sour, undigested food.
Nausea. Headaches. Dizziness. Con-
stipation and other Stomach disor-
ders. 'e
Some folks have tried 80 long to
find relief from Indigestion and
Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stom-
ach with the common, everyday
cures advertised that they have about
made up their minds that they have
something else wrong. or believe
theirs is q case Of Nervousness.
Gastritis. Catarrh Of the Stomach or
Cancer.
This, no doubt. Is . serious mis-
take. Your real trouble is. what you
eat does not digest; instead. it fer
ments and sours, turns to acid, Gas
and Stomach poison, which putrefy
in the digestive tract and intestines.
and. besides, poison the breath with
nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the Stomach,
is waiting for you as soon as you de-
eide to try Pape's Diapepsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
PHoNn,
NIGHT
ltk.i
The Ever.Bloomine Tenderfoot.

The Ever. Blooming Tenderfoot.
Although the arid plain as yet
Lacks cen the wind flowers hardy
shoot,
There blossoms gorgeously-you bet
The ever-blooming tenderfoot
The native "punchers" draw aside
The Law rolls cigarettes
AS each remarks with open pride
How we'll his costume sets.
Flynn Wayne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
Guest from Milton.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Johnston are en-
tertaining as their charming guest at
their home on Chestnut street Miss
Abbie Flanagan of Milton. Miss
Flanagan expects to be here a week
or more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
Cleared Neat Sum.

Cleared Neat Sum.
Forty dollars was the handsome
sum cleared by the ladies of ST..
Marks English Lutheran Aid society
at their sock social. About 125 peo-
pie attended and every foot was
measured. Mrs. William Binyon was
hostess and dainty refreshments were
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
The A. C. Junior Prom.

The annual Junior prom at the
state agricultural college at Fargo
will be danced at the same time as
the prom at the university is danced
in this city. AS here there is much
preparation going on for the leading
social event Of the year and the ar
mory at that institution will be the
scene Of the gay festivity. The hours
will be from $3.50 to 1870 and Put
MANS orchestra Of eight pieces will
play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
SHANK TAKES
ROLE OF SANTA CLAUS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. "a
Mayor Shank today acted as Santa
ClauE TO hundreds OF residents OF In
dianapolis. Imbued with the spirit OF
the yuletide, the executive arranged
for the sale of several wagonloads OF
foodstuffs on the city market at the
lowest possible prices Poultry OF all
varieties. mincemeat. nuts and other
Christmas staples were sold.
Christmas trees were given away by
the Mayor Churches, charity organ
izations and poor families OF the city
were the benefeiaries. The mayor
was present In person TO help In dis
tributing the Christmas cheer.
This is my Christmas Offering TO
the roor OF the city" said the mayor,
as he viewed the crowds that sur
rounded the various municipal stands.
Il am trying to give the clty's poor
an opportunity TO have a Christmas
dinner. Many OF them cannot II they
have to pay the prevailing prices for
food"
Prices quoted by the mayor were
from twenty-five TO forty per cent
lower than prices prevailing among
the retailers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
Lester Briggs, son of George A. Briggs,
prnprietor of BrIgRs' Restaurant I'm
New Book. I'm Public Library.

The following new books have been
received by the Detroit public library
Charles Francis Adams. studies. Mill
tary and Diplomatic" Leon Pratt Al
ford. Bearings and Their Lubrica-
ton" r. w. Balm, 1.-The Ashes OF a
Cod" II. Butcher, Modern Industrial
G n m "" Katharine Burrowes,
Tales OF the Great Composers"
Thomas w. Corbin. Mechanical Inven-
tons OF Today" William F. Drannan,
"Thirty-one Years on the Plains and
in the Mountains" Lewis II. Haney.
History OF Economic Thought" Sada-
kichi Hartmann, Composition in Por-
traiture:" Edmund Foster Hoskin,
Ball to Ball Billiards." Clarence
Hawkes., King OF the laundering
Herd the Biography OF an American
Bison" Joseph McCabe, The EN-
presses of Rome" Walter Dali Scott.
Increasing Human Efficiency in Bust
ness" Hans Wolfgang Singer. Stories
OF the German Artists" Justin n.
Smith, The Annexation of Texas;
Alice W. Solenberger. One Thousand
Homeless Men" william o. Tristram.
"Moated Houses" Fiction: Katherine
Carleton, Dorothy. the Motor Girl"
William DeMorgan. Likely Story" 3.
p. M Greene. Long Green Road"
Zane Grey, Young Lion Hunter" Ru-
pert Hughes. Miss 31s;" F. N. Kings
ley. Francesca" c. E. Laughlin,
'Gleaners"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
"DRYS" WIN IN LOCAL
OPTION ELECTIONS

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 23.-The
"drys' were victorious in two local
option elections held in this state
yesterday. Wayne county, In which
Wooster university is located and
which was already dry. voted under
the Rose law and. as a result, the
county will continue without local sa-
looms for at least another three years.
The city OF Athens, the seat or ohio
university, voting under the Beal law,
refused TO license saloons notwith.
standing the country recently voted
wet under the Rose law. The ma
jorities for the drys in both instances
were decisive. Wayne county gave the
drys a majority OF over $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23

Peuitry-springs, No. /. I0H Ole:
No: .. s0She; fowls. s0shc; No. .. IN
gsc: geese; l0i2e; ducks, yoang. 1!
geese. isQllc: ducks. is9i7c; turkeys
Piaesppies--f1oridas. 80 So4s cratA
selling at soosse bu-;; New BsrmudaS
sSin.-Detroit buyers are bidding az
follows: No, I skunk. tiso; No, rae
coos. SaTS; No. mink. ss; No , musk
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys kiln dried.
1915 per crate.
ke, crates: hothousa. zoe per ID
TaiIow-No. 1. 6Ae; No. 3. $40 10.
Wool-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections.
nMnwsshsd. lsS lss; o ecmmSn' O rough and
me. i49ise per lb.; 9. o. m. country
points
baked dn Beans oG ieiS 500 sSe: CANA beams
,I0I26, Corn: Fancy Maine, ti.lo;
stsnca1s soc .a Table sn Ssst as .aSs
ard, 81; soaked, SS9Soe salmon:
Sockeye tall. sass: nat. $40: Alaska
reds. tal0; Alaska pinks. sl.S0. Toma-
s sSss Pss. Ms 9SSS.sn us .. Ply
June. ,i.iS; sifted early June. i.4s per
COmee Packet conoe, lOO-lD. case,
slS70Q225o delivered.
Feed - Jobbing prices I'm loo-lb
sacks; Bran. SAT: coarse middhngs.
$40: fne middlings. ss2: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn and
oat chop, s2s per ton.
Fieur-Joboing prices: Best Michl-
gan patent. yt76; second patent. $40;
straight, S4.1o: clear. s3.sc: pure rye.
$3.50. spring patent $3.50 per Dbl In
wood
or - Raw nnseed. TAO; boiled lin.
seed. 76c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; perfection. sac; Eocene.
lohc; Crown gasolins. i1hc per gal:
turpentine. In Dbl. lots. osc per gal
Provisions - Mess pork $3.50: fam
ily, $l7.50d 20; medium, clear. $3.50
$3.50: smoked hams. l3hc: dry salted
briskets. l0Il Ollie: bacon. l2Q14c;
lard. In tierces. shc: kettle rendered
:eAc per Id.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar 4 Son: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
So 10; do, lbs. $s.60is Eagle tablets.
1886: cut loaf. s7.o5; cubes. $40;
XXXX powdered. SO: standard pow
dsred. So as. granuiated, extra coarse
yBI5: do, fine In bulk. t6o5i do; s5-fb.
cottons. $40: Diamond A. S6.l6 Con-
PETITIONERS A, Sc; No. !, sos: No. 2.
S6O5; No 8. So; No. 4. s5.S5; No. 5,
$3.50; No. s. SIS. So; No. Z. $3.50; No. s.
S6T5; No. 3, $40; No. 10. 35.66: No. IL.
$500 No l2, $555; No. 10. $3.50; No.
ia. $3.50; No. l5, IS. SO; household pow
dered, 5-lb. cartons. Is TO case. $50;
do lib. cartons. as to case. 81. Michi-
gan graduated, s5.s5 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
j. p. MORGAN PALLBEARER
AT BIGELOW FUNERAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Men prom
inent in every walk OF life gathered
yesterday in St Georges church TO
pay tribute to John Blgelow, author
and publicist. The coffin was hidden
I'm flowers
Rev. Hugh c. Brickhead, rector OF
81. Georges, was assisted by DR.. Ju-
Ian X. Smyth, pastor of the Sweden
borgian church. The honorary pail
bearers were j. Pierpont Morgan. Jo-
g ] III. Choate. Scott Foster and L. G.
r. Randolph. The funeral party left
by special train for Highland Falls, n.
Y, where the body was laid TO rest in
the family vault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec 22.-Close: The holi-
day spirit prevailed In the wheat mar
ket at home ana abroad on Friday and
there was practically nothing doing.
Liverpool reported irmness in south
America. but later cables told OF per-
feet harvesting conditions and the gen
eral tone favored lower prices.
The bears have all the advantage In
wheat news at present. with good
weather In Argentina, harvest making
good progress. easy foreign markets,
plenty Of wheat Offering to Europe,
good European crop prospects and
heavy supplies at home, there Is little
announcement for bull. OF course.
northwestern receipts are decreasing
and are expected to decrease more in
the near future, but that is something
yet 10 come, while the bearish condI :
lions on hand now
Bulls figure that the first of the year
VIII bring them prosperity. Already
Minneapolis cash wheat IL showing
strength and millers are said to be
die kering for large lots I'm Chicago.
which indicates a reduction ia stocks
and later bullishhess.
Wheat was lifeless all day and closed
with an advance OF NC
The coarse grains and seeds were
lifeless.
sbAc. Dec. opened without change al
20 &c. touched s5 declined 10 95h
and closed at 95A &c. May opened al
Ss*c. advanced TO 81. declined to ssS
and advanced to 81, July opened al
9thc, gained &C. declined to SAC and
closed at g4%c; No. 1 white. ssNc.
Coarst grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. ,. SIC; No. yellow, car at CSC:
NO. yellow. 1 car at 63hc, az e2c'
oats; Standard. Sic: No. 3 white. 5OHc
Rye No. 2, sac. Beans: Immediate.
prompt and Dec shipment. s225: Jan.
szse Nay S242 Cloverseed Prime
spot and Mar, ,124O; sample, III bags
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
HE HELD SANS BUNDLE;
NOW POLICE HOLD HIM

NEW YORK. Dec. 2z.-Samuel Mar
Gus. ~. was called from his home. NO.
364 Columbus-aye., last evening py
Mrs. Anna Linderman Of No. 102 West
Seventy-sixth-st. -
Sam" began Mrs. Linderman, II
you'll take this bundle OF valuable
laces 10 No. "a West Seventy
and deliver II will give you quar-
ter"
Sam started for Seventy-fifth-st. on
the run. He was rounding the cor
ner OF Columbus-ave. when a well
dressed young man called TO him.
Want 70 make quarter" asked
the man.
'Sure." replied Sam. stopping short.
What can do for your"
Take this note to No. 10 West Sew
enty-hfth-st"
The note was addressed TO Alice. +"
There was no other writing on the en-
velope. The man said:
I'm In hurry and will go with
YOU. I'll wait on the sidewalk while
you 20 In. You can deliver that pack
age later IL won't take you half a
minute"
Keen TO earn another 90 cents, Sam
accompanied the man TO No. 10. Then
he handed his package over TO the
man, mounted the stoop and rang the
bell. Instantly the man took TO his
heels and swung aboard a southbound
Eighth-ave. car. followed By the
screaming Sam. Policeman Murtha
and Sam boarded a passing automo-
bile and the chauffeur was asked 10
oyertake the car. At Sixty-tifth.st.
Murtha swung aboard the car and col
Jared a man who carried Sans bundle
in his lap.
AT the West Sixty-eighth-st. sta
ton the prisoner said he was Leon
kerper, 25, OF No. II East One Hun
dred and Eighteenth.st- Many bows
have been robbed in the same way in
the last two weeks They will be
asked to come to the station house
TO see II they can identify Kerper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
FOUR ARRESTED
FOR DEATH OF GIRL

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 23.--Lying in
me Hyde Parh morgue is the partly
dlsmembered body OF Miss Mary Boil
cue, mill operative. of Map"h~~"o
IL. whose body was found in the first
moor apartment of a three-suite house
IN Forest Hills where II is thought
the 2O-year-old mill-worker died a
week ago from criminal operation.
In connection with her death. the
police have arrested the following on
charges Of murder: Mrs. Jennie II.
Shattuck, AZ. at whose house the dead
girl was found; Mrs. Hattie NJ. Hez-
lett, 21, Mrs. Shattuck's maid: DR..
John d. Ferguson, 43, Manchester. N.
H.. who says he brought the Bolduc
girl 10 Boston TO be treated by Miss
Mary ONeil, 2S, who was also ar
rested.
Miss O'Neil is said to have taken
the Bolduc girl to Mrs. Shattuck The
arrest OF a man Is expected.
The police found the body after DR..
Ferguson called up Boston from Man
chester to tell them a girl had died
at the Shattuck House of mystery
He said he didn't know the girl was
dead until Mrs. Shattuck told him last
Wednesday. The police believe an eff
fort was made to do away with the
body. as II was partly dismembered.
Boston's second mystery was the
finding of pretty Bridget Pritchard
Is, only six months in this country
stabbed through the breast, in front
OF her home in the Hyde Park district.
The girl was walking TO her aunt
home. where she lived, when she was
stabbed. BY marks in the muddy road.
II was seen she dragged herself 100
feet TO her doorstep, where she was
found dying. The girl is not known to
have had any men companions, and
the police. after securing the neigh
borhood all night. today admitted they
have absolutely no clue TO work on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
How Millinery Does oepreeiate.

The last few years, the milliners
have been put to their wits end to
satisfy the constant demand to create
something new. II seems that every
lady, regardless of the amount that
she wishes to invest for millinery,
must secure for her money one OF the
very latest styles and something en-
tirely different to that worn by her
neighbors.
This Is causing a severe loss to
those catering to the wants OF the
fair sex, for the reason that vast
stocks must be carried to satisfy the
demand, not alone a full range of
colors In the several materials, but
the shapes Of the hats are so varied,
that the firm of A. E. Wood & Co.,
lG Gratiot-ave., now find IL necessary
to carry at least 5000 different style
ladies' hats in stock to satisfy their
ever-increasing trade.
At this time OF the year. they, like
large dealers everywhere, find the
seasons end leaves on their hands
pattern and trimmed hats of all de
scriptions. both pertaining to style and
price, that severe loss must be
met on. to force the sale. This class
Oh HtICHdHuise HOl oelhB BOOu "
carry over to another season, II is
necessary TO realize what is possible
before the season Is entirely passed.
The Babitt Millinery shop. formerly
OF John r. and Broadway. went
into Bankruptcy, few days ago, and
their stock was bought at about 10
per cent OF the original price. when
II was sold by the Trustee In Bank
ruptcy
This stock is now being offered at
retail at ridiculously low prices by A.
f.. Wood & Co., who were the pur-
chasers at the sale. This Babbit
stock added to their very large line
makes a vast assortment OF millinery
that can be bought by those still In
need OF fall hat at prices that are
seldom possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE

at Si2, 8 at ,s.76. 3 at 81; prime alsike.
5000, sample alsike. bags At 1910
Timothyseed Prime spot, 1870. Bar
ley Sample. l car at s2.N per cWt
Receipts In the Detroit market FRI
day included 500 bills OF hour. cars
OF wheat and OF oats. Withdrawals
were 400 bbls OF -four, 1880 bu OF
corn and S,lis bu OF rye. Stocks are
22s,4s2 bu OF oats. $50 bu OF barley and
1919 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn a u Nd lower
Receipts OF wheat Friday: Mime
apolis 262 cars, against ISL year ago
Duluth. 81 ears, against As; Winnipeg
574 cars against 24Ts 81. Louis, $4,000
bu, against $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. against 6S2. 600 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday
5000 bu
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO Dee 22-wheat; Cash and
Dec. s6hc May s1.OOb July. So C
Corn: Cash and Dee. csc; May, IS &c,
July, s5ac Oats: Cash and Dec,
tsSe; May $685.; July; tSsc. Rye rye
$3.50: Feb, sl24O; Mar. S12.35; No. ,
$1215; No. 3, $ll95: rejected, I'll so.
Alsike: Prime and Dec, Sl0.9b; Mar,
sll.l0. Timothyseed Prime and Dec:
hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. Dec 23.-Wheat: May up
&c: July up NC. Corn May up &c:
July unchanged. Oats: May unchanged;
July up hc. Provisions steady.
Noon-Wheat; May down &c: July
down Nc Corn May down &C: July
down !. oats; May down &c; July
down sc Provisions lower.
Close-Wheat; May and July down
Mc Corn. May and July down nc.
Oats; May down &c July down &c.
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
PRODUCE.

Commission men are having their
hands full with the Christmas poultry
deal. There was a world OF live stun
come I'm at the last moment when nc
one had time to take care of II, and
hundreds of coops had to be set aside
out OF the way until the rush OF
dressed stun Is out OF the way. There
is an excellent demand for dressed tur-
keys, geese and ducks. and for Sc
lected packages even better than quo
tations 10 being paid. but chickens
drag little. perhaps emily because the
try the general list Is rather quiet. ex-
cept for lines especially suited to the
season.
AppIes--5oc 9;l; u.eo9s per bb,i
western box apples. 81 20 02.75 box.
Basanas-Good shipping stock, $50
@2.26.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays.
CeIery-Home-g grown. 400 $50 doa
ehullfiower-I5c u 85c bu-
Cabbage-t2 922s per bbl
Cheese - Michigan Oats. IGN Ole;
New York fats. $50 lie, cheddars, 1eh
Qi7hc: domestic Swiss. l7Q20c: block
Swiss, 16h QI7c. imported Swiss. 2s@
32c; Ll-vurger l4h 0l9o; prick cheese.
l6417c ID.
Craaberries--Late Howes. ,sso per
blu, $3.50 per Dbl
Chestnuts-lO@12hc Id.
Dstes-Persian, new. 81 07c h.;
Fards. l0Ia ~ lie Id.
7Mc: heavy. B06Ac Id.
Figs-Imported, new. ll0lso per Id. ;
California. Csc H.
FinnaB Haddies-loh Ollie ID.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house, sL26@1,5O: lettuce dollhouse,
l0mI2c H.: head lettuce, t3.25a3.50 per
hamper; onions, lsh. g1bo per dos:
blu: green peppers. sl.25 bu; green
peas, $3.50 per hamped.
Grape Fruit-Florida, sA7505 per
case
Grspes-Catawbas, ponies. 16c per
basket; Malagas. t450a6 per bbl
Itoney-Fancy white, :7W1sc: amber,
15@16c. extracted, sQ9c ID
lIay-Detroit shippers arc paying the
following Prices for baled hay in car
isS6ai; No. 2 timothy. ,i0@ 20; clover.
mixed. ,ls91s; rye straw. ss609s:
and oat straw, is9s5o. Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from s20@3s as to quail
lily
IIdes--No. cured. 12hc; No. 1
green. 1Oc: No. I cured bulls. loo: No.
green, &c; cured calf. No. 1, tic;
green calf No. I, l5c per III: horse
hides. No. l. ,s75: No: 2, .t2.75; sheep
skins as to woe. Soc@tl. rs; No. 2
Lemon.-CaIifornia. tl@5 box.
Limes-yl u Las per doz.
Nuts-Htckory nuts. large. t1017s:
shellbarks. "a d3o ID; butternuts. 81;
black walnuts. 55e9;l per Blu.
Spanish. n.s5Siis per T% erate' Per 0o'
OrnngesACalifornin naveis S32s0
36e; Floridas, t3d2.25 per box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23
NEW YORK COTTON.
I'M. s. GOVT RONDS.
NEW YORk PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Sugar: Raw,
weaker: centrifugal, SO test. wv
muscovado, So test, san; refined, SAIL {.
Ell. $3.50. Coffee: Rio No on spot.
AYE Hay Steady: prime. $3.50; No.
3, soc: clover, s1.O5. Dressed poultry:
Steady: turkeys. 12423c; chickens, q
22c: fowls, 6ffl6c: ducks. l2q19c Live
poultry: Steady; geese, liza i2c: ducks,
i2Q13c; fowls. 12n 4lSl5c; turkeys.
lac; ROSTERS. Sc; spring chickens. 10
nllI.c Cheese: Active and hrm,
state milk, common to specials. 1879 "
l6Ac; skins. common to specials, SO
l3Lc full skins, 845c Butter:
QUIET and firm; creamery extra. 3sc'
state dairy tubs. 24q37c; Imitation
creamery hrsts. 24c Eggs: Dull and
lower; nearby white fancy 46Q soc;
nearby mixed fancy. $50 40c; fresh
frsts san 42c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-23

BOSTON, Dee. 23.-Shortly after 10
o'clock today a large bunch OF Ameri-
can beauty roses was taken into
Charles-st jail and left at Rev c. V.
n. Richeson's cell The trusty who car
ried the flowers said the card OF Miss
Violet Edmands was wired 10 the
stems.
Richeson Oct 81. the day he was In
dicted on a charge OF killing Miss Avis
Linnell