davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
PLAY CENTERS IMPORTANT
TO EVERY MODERN CITY
Clarence Arthur Perry Says
They Are Even More I'm
portant Than Schools.

MADISON, WIS., Oct. 3O.-"If city
had TO choose between schools and
play centers II could. | believe. give
up the schools more safely than II
could go without the play centers."
This statement was made yesterday
afternoon by Clarence Arthur Perry
OF the Russell Sage Foundation, in his
address upon The school house as
recreation center" at the national
conference on civic and social center
development
The safety of our democracy con
tinued MIR. Perry, lis more dependent
upon the characters OF our citizens
than il upon their intelligence. The
time when the characters OF human
beings are shaped and fixed is the
period OF youth Precept and exam
pie are not sufficient TO give boys and
girls backbone, honor and loyalty
These qualities must be acquired by
doing. by practice under wise over
sight
1T has been said that the boy
without play ground is father 10 the
man without a job. | believe II Is
equally true that the girl without u
social center Is mother 10 the woman
without a home.
IF today hooligans and street
walkers infest our street. II there are
grafters in our councils and Offices
IL Is because years ago our municipal
tiles did not see TO II that all their
boys and girls played the games ap
propriate to youth in the proper way.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

bought the New York World from
JAY Gould A presidential campaign
Was looming ahead. and Mr. Pulitzer
launched into the hght 10 elcct Grover
Cleveland. During the campaign
Tammany rewarded him with the nom
nation for congress from the ninth
New York district and he was elect
ed. During this campaign the editor
made his last speech In German. lie
resigned his seat I'm congress three
menths after his election, gave his
salary to charity. and returned TO his
editorial work.
I'm 1886 he purchased the Park Row
property whore the Pulitzer building
nov stiIcds For more than score
OF years he has been in the building
hut rarely only about two or three
times, but there has been no time
when he mas not been I'm intimate
touch with the editorial and business
departments OF his properties. The
building. at one time the tallest IN
the worl,. was not finished until alter
Pulitzer mad become totally blind
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
President Issues
Thanksgiving Decree

CHICAGO. Oct 30.-A day Of
thanksgiving and prayer on .Novem-
Der 80. Thursday has been prescribed
by President Taft, in his Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation. Following a long
statement OF the country's reasons for
thanksgiving. the proclamation sets
forth:
',f +, William Howard Taft, president
of the United States of America. des-
ignate Thursday the thirtieth of No
vember as day OF thanksgiving and
prayer. and | earnestly call upon my
countrymen and upon all that dwell
under the flag OF our beloved country.
then TO meet in their accustomed
places OF workshop, TO join in offer
ing praise TO Almighty God, and de-
vout thanks for the loving mercies he
has shown u.s."
Rich harvests, industrial prosperity,
enlarged markets. freedom from
famine. pestilence and war are men
toned in the preamble of the proc
lamation.
The Taft policy OF peace is dis
cussed as follows:
Our national councils have further
ed the cause of peace in other lands
and the spirit OF beneyolence has
brought us into closer touch with
other peoples. Strong in the sense
OF our own right and inspired by a
strong a sense OF the rights of others.
we live in peace and harmony with
the world. Rich In the priceless pos
sessions and abundant resources
wherewith the unstinted bounty OF
God has endowed us, we are unselfish-
" glad when other people pass on
ward 10 prosperity and peace
A visit to the National Dairy Show,
i'm the Stock Yards amphitheater,
opened the presidents program today,
the final day OF his Chicago visit. Fol
lowing this he laid the cornerstone Of
the new clubhouse OF the Hamilton
club. which entertained him at lunch
con. He will leave for the east late
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detraif-

DETROIT. ocs so.--Turret Chief.
Shrigley. Sophia Minch. l;SU y. m. sat
urdaN Howe. 2:20; Plankinton, 800:
Maunaloa, Mary. S.iS, Michigan. 500;
KIuPp. 5; Stackhoyse 5:45. J. r. Up
sou. $40, steamer Troy . l.aSalle.
S:l5: s. &. Wallace. $50; Peters. s;i5;
Howard L. shaw. Corliss 10. Anna
Laurie 1920; Empress OF Midland.
li:4O. wlckwire. Jr, 1850; coraiia.
12;G0 sunday morning; Chas. Hubbard.
l2.2S McDougall. $500, Robbins. 2:
Berry. 2.l5. Shenango, 3. Turret Court
ton 3;25; Nye. SS5, Eads. S'55: From
tensc. 5. Peter White. 5:25; Marsha.
5;4o. s G Hall. $40. Black. Z. W. Is
Mather. Kendall, barge Troy, 1906
Pope, =; Black Rock. $50. Maricopa.
Martha. $50. Canadian. ll:io; steamer
Crete. noon; Naples lao y. m AL
bright. .: America s10; Ellwood. Iim-
norman. also, Friek. 1855; Snyder, $3.50;
Linden, $40; Griffin. 4; Flagg. barge
\. ~. Thompson: 5: Burlington. %,
oliver Choctaw. 5 so; Glenmount. 5;+5:
]. } Hin. $40; Laughlin. 7;lo; Mullen,
Sachem. 1870.
Down: Gates. tI:45 a IN. Saturday
French. noon. steamer Buffalo. 1910 ?.
m w II Mack l2:l5; Charles Netf.
1870. Andaste. 1880. Mauch Chunk.
l:2r; Paine. $50: Yates. Van Fleck.
Foster. Mitchell ?; Grove. 205. 5, X.
Martin Bacon Castalia 2 .20. j. r Hut
DAWSON, 20. Ad-iatic 5:45; Wade,
$40 Midland King. $50 Kopp. 1870
SATURDAY night, Perkins, Zimmerman,
Jennctte. stanley, S. W. n Rogers
heart 1910 sunday morning CentuT-
ion. 10 20. Kinmount, Nike. Case, 20
Hoover and Mason, 3 10; Sonoma, 20
Manola. $40; 4. IL Hawgood, 5.25. os-
Bourkc 1858 Maruba. s. Amasa stone.
3 az Kennedy, $50: spokane 1915,
Cuddy. Murphy. Marcia. 1910, Mohawk
lose; NTilinokett. Van Hise, noon; Ed
hiclIon- SO: cole. Briton. 320; Wis
consin Marina 3 Is. StadaCona. 6;lo
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. oct 90
Northern Light, 1880 p. IN. Satur-
day. Philip Minch, George stephen
Turret Crown. 8. Mary ElphiCke. 1870;
Norton. 1.45; kenOra. :. PdnaY, p.
Henry. Hawgood, 10, Scott. n. PresQue
Isle, midnight, Fulton, Manda. + Watt
Ward Ames 1880: Kerr. 3; Regina
T;30. Schoonmsker. Ream, $50; Ran
dolrh. Warner, Warmer. McLouth
Empress OF Fort William. 10; Besse-
- q, AssiHtAeia7 - Al Harvester
noon House. 1890: Rensselaer,, aida
1870, Mariposa. Jay Gould, 2 Ontario
;; LanaeII Moore, Arenac tsnallp
Hanna, 4; Byers. s; sahara, s; Morgan
I Jr. $40 Utley. 1890
Down. Walters noon saturday. I'm
\ pira city, Nasmyth. Couiby. $50 p. N
Fairba i'm. Maia a. StrathCona. t.3J
OIL $40. Mataafa. Thomas, o; Adams
s. " oodruf. II last night, Craig 1890
a IA CollinRwood. 80. Dir.key $50
Morrow 80: 1argcD samuel Mather
4. Flba. 4a0; Matthews. $50. Taylor
$40: Schuck Z Barth. Norris Iielvetia
Gayiey. 3 Weston $50. Poe, Nelson
1870; Jones IL; Corsica. Woodford
11:30: St Clair, noon Angelina. !
Earring. 80: Umhria. 2:30. Harmonic
~: Corrigan. a. Walsh, s. Wllpen, {.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
CLARKE GRIFFITH'S FATE
IS TO Be DECIDED TODAY
Whether He Is to Manage Cincy
Reds, Club Owners Are to De-
termine at Today's Meeting.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 30.-The
1912 manager for the Cincinnati Reds
will be named today at meeting Of
the club owners Two weeks ago 1t
was considered certain that a success
or would be named Cor Clark Griffith.
but II Is now believed probable that
Foxy Grit" will be retained.
A petition, signed by all members
OF the team. has been presented 10
President Hermann. asking that
Grifith again be named to lead the
team. ---.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

nETRoIT. Oct 3O-Opening The
Detroit wheat market opened without
change on Monday and trading was
slow Chicago made small open,ne
unchanged Opening prices Monday
Cash No red wheat ~ nc; Dec
81 OOA May. 81 o.; July, 9saac; No.
There Is a steady tone in corn and
the market Is dull at 76c for cash NO.
:. TIC for No 2 yellow and 761zc Tor
No 9 yellow
Oats are steady and quiet ar i3Tc
for standard and 49l, C for cash No. J
rye is easy and quiet at ssc for cash
Beans are firm at s2.s5 bid for imme-
t2s2 for November and S2.3o for De-
ccTTr1,-f -=
cioverseed is easy and quiet II
s1295 for prime spot. 100 for March
and $3.50 for prime alsike.
Timothyseed is dull at 500 for prime
Grain receipts az Chicago Monday;
Wheat 90 cars; corn. lSS cars; oats
Nav wheat in Chicago opened Mon
dav az Sl037s di04 corn at 81 z 70
s57s e.. oats at 49a. n4g5sc
Wheat I'M Liverpool was quoted un-
changed at opening and in second
cables Corn opened unchanged and
later advanced I'd.
ToI EDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, oct 2s-Wheat: Cash
sehc; Dec. s1,0o5s May, sl.o5k July,
9atIc Corn: Cash. 7tiac, Dec. 81 - g;
May. G6 l.c: July 66Tsc. Oats: Cash,
49s,c. Dec. soc: May. SEE july. fSc.
Rye: Cash. 99c. Cloverseed: Cash and
Oct. Si2.3Th Dec. and Mar, ST.. 10,
Nc 2 s12. No 2. S11s5; rejected Sill SC.
Alsikc Prime s1O75 Dec. sl0S5;
Mar. S1l5O Timothyseed Prime,
sac. Dec. S7.47la; Mar. s7.55. But
ter, eggs and hay Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. oct 2S.--Grain opening -
wheat. Dec up &c. May. up &c.
Corn: Dec. unclaimed. May. up &c.
oats: Des unchanged: May up sc.
cIose-Wheat. Dec down nc. Nav
down NC. Corn. Dec. up &c May
sc. Provisions were higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
AVENUE.

The Girls from Missouri" arc
showing patrons of the Avenue thea
ter. this week, some things about bur
lesque Their entertainment consists
of two-act extrayaganza, called
Models a la Carte" and an olio OF
considerable merit.
There Is "a numerous chorus or
ood-looking women. who can both
dance and sing and there are a mum
Der of laugh-making situations, which
arc well-handled by the funny men or
the troupe.
Eva Null and Mildred Cecil carry
of the honors among the women.
Frank r. Murphy, as Reilly, the Irish
photographer and Fred Russell, IA
Morris Cohen. are entrusted with the
funny roles and they. do ample jus.
tice to them. They have an able as
sistant in Herbert Terry.
Added interest is given this produc-
ton by the appearance of Johnny
KIlbane. one OF the claimants of the
featherweight title. He and his spar
ring partner. Jimmy Dare, enlivened
the proceedings by going three fast
rounds
The Missouri maidens will be in the
Avenue all week, with daily mat
inees.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
THE STAGE
eAYETY.


With a German comedian, who 10
really funny. clever and handsome
leading lady. who is a whole show in
herself. and a good.looking, vivacious
chorus that has more varied changes
of raiment than a New York society
pct. the Gayety theater is Offering
some snappy burlesque this week,
with The Midnight Maidens,' as the
attraction
The two burlesques, 'On Their
Honeymoon, and The Village Fire
brigade are apparently named that
way just to divide the program into
TWO different sections OF fun and
frivolfty, as they are good examples
of no plot at all. but manage TO carry
ont big string OF fun, and allow the
popular chorus 10 execute its ma
lneuvers every few minutes, each time
in a different outfit OF clothes or near
clothes
A rollicking scene in a Pullman
sleeper in the first sketch and the do
inss OF the brave fireman in their
engine house the second sleit- fnr.
rushed fun enough TO keep the sun:
day audiences hlariously good-na-
tured
Harry Ward is the chief fun-mak-
or, and is ably abetted by Tom Mer'
rick Dick McAllister. George Thurs
ION and Fanny Simmons. Margie Hf1-
ton. with her dimples was in high
favor, and her doll song was probably
the hit OF the show while Lillian
Franklin and Hattie Raymond also
had leading parts that carried we'll.
a good dancing speciality by Ward
and Raymond the Irish-American trio
OF singers Danny Simmons, in a
Rooseyeltian caricature and Reded
end Hilton, singers, made up the
oitO
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
Mrs. Mary Dean Dead

Mrs. Mary Dean. widow OF the late
Edward Dean, at one time a prcmi-
nent contractor, whose firm erected
the Michigan Central depot, and other
big buildings in the city, died, sun
day. in the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
John Sweeney, No. Sill Bea1ck4ave.
Mrs. Dean was 81 years old. and the
daughter of the late Daniel Donovan,
pioneer citizen OF Detroit She is
Survived BY her daughter. Mrs. Swee.
ney, second daughter, Mrs. Bennani,
and two sons. Parke and John Dean
Funeral services will be held in HOLY
T rinity church. T uesday morning
nj 10 o'clock fnterment-wfft t-- NJ.
Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
M'GRATH MAKES A Mex
HAhMER-THROW RECORD
Hurls Sixteen-Pound Weight 1877
Feet 4 Inches, Breaking
Record Three Feet.

NEW YORK. Oct. S0.-Matt Nc
Grath. The Giant Cop" today is the
happiest man in New York. After
trying two years, he has set a new
record for the l6-pound hammer
throw, which up 10 yesterday was
held by John J. Flanagan. former New
Yorker who now is in Ireland. Nc
Grath threw the weight 1871 feet 4
inches This is three feet better than
Flanagans mark
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The report OF the Detroit & Mac.
mac railroad. for the year ended
Juno 80. shows a fair increase in pas
senger traffic but a slight decrease
in freight traffic. Vice-President j. ID.
Hawks makes some interesting state
ments. regarding the future of the
country. through which the ID. M.
runs. He says in his report; Farm
ers are settling along the road in in
creasing numbers. Our part OF Mich
igan will I'm few years raise more
md better apples. peaches, and pears
than any other part OF the country.
George A. Cullen. formerly general
passenger agent Of the Delaware,
Lac kawanna q Western railroad, has
been appointed passenger traffic man
agCr OF the rod. and w. +. Friffitts Is
promoted from the office Of chief
clerk 10 become assistant general
passenger agent in the general Offices
IVA New YORK.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
DONOVAN'S STARS MEET
DEFEAT BY ONE RUN

Bill" Donovan's Stars lost their
game Sunday afternoon at Mack park
with the s. e. s. outfit. to 5. The
Stars faced Cicotte, Hartner and
Kuhagen. pitchers. while Banding
and Knapp twirler for them. The
Stars In the game were: Jones, M;
Yeager. s.: Crawford, RI; McAllister,
3b.: Payne. IT,. Killian. h.; Clark, c.;
Donovan, Oh; Blanding, p; Knapp, p.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct 3s.--The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes Excess cash reserve, in
crease. s.. 03h 500. loans. decrease. rs.
42o ccc. specie. increase. sass 09; .e-
gal tenders. decrease. s64S.000; dcpcs-
-tts. increase saee. eeA--iFeHlatte 445-ta-
crsase. $4,000; total loans. sl,sl2,Gb4,-
GOO Tho surplus OF the banks is
sl-.a3g.75O. as compared with $40 49,
zoe year ago and si4.33s,l75 two
wears ago
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
wlhdsor coIored &C. kIIIed.

Abraham Abrahamson. four years
old. adopted son Of Samuel Abraham
son, No. as Mercer-st. Windsor. was
run over by an ice wagon while play
InR on the road in from tof his home.
late Saturday afternoon, and instantly
killed, one OF the wheels passing over
his skull. Jaspar Green, coiored, was
Ia charge OF the wagon Coroner Ia
nplle viii hold an inquest. Green SAYS
ne didn't see the lad run in front OF
The team until u was too hate TO stop.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
PRODUCE.

Commission men had very littlS 20
say about the market this morning.
The early deliveries hrought lite ally
nothing in the way OF poultry, calves
or H. rm stun OF any kind. and - nc
street cleaned up on SATURDAY tn"'N
was no way To test the market. Tn"
better grades OF butter are very scarce
ana denlers here are rather looking for
an advance this week Receipts u
eggs have not been equal TO the needs
OF tn market and prices show an adj
vancing tendency The potato market
Il also very frm hut the market as a
whole was nominallY steady tOdaN.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
VIEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reeafted- feF-The Times by Paine.
Webher & Co, Oct 2S;
The market opened up on higher
London prices and there was short
covering Prices held very steady I'm
the early trading and when Steel was
bid UP the rest OF the market respond
e. and made good gains The under
tone up to the close was strong ana
after the excitement of yesterday the
market acted very well IL Is hard 70
predict the action OF the market from
day 10 day as IN is SO largely gov
ernel by current news. but II certainly
looks a : IL the heavy liquidation OF the
last few months has been very
thorough. The bank statement Was
good,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

George L. whitman, who has been con-
nectrd with the Michigan state
Telephone CO. for four years, has
been added 10 the force OF the Board
OF Commerce and VIII take charse
OF the recently organized export de-
partinent.
william Mueller, sged - years, mn en-
pIoye of n. scherer a Co., No. 2s4
Jefferson ave, and Weli-knoWn
German citizen, died. sunday. In hts
home No 955 HancoCk-aVe east,
from pulmonary trouble. Mr.. Mucl-
Ter rs survived by his wife and sew
eral children,
John n Cockrum, of Indianapolis, tnd-
Erand sire OF the .. u. %. p. aud
IprtN will visit Detroit Friday, Nov
and reception Will be held 10y
the lodges OF the order. I'm this city.
for the visitors. in Harmonic hall.
Mr. Cockrum IL the official head Of
the / O q. r. OF the world.
Mrs. Anna De Li-Ie. n years old. wife
OF n private detective living In the
Wiener apartments. No. 40 Thi-d-
ave- made an unsuccessful ate rapt
10 kill herself. Saturday afternoon,
wien she shot herself through The
breast She is in Grace hospital and
IL Is thought she win recover.
NelanCholia Induced by ill-health. -
thought to have been the motive for
her act.
A temporary Injunction was granted by
III
restraining the Washington-D Detroit
Theatcr 60 from erecting a theater
at Washington-blvd. and Clifford-st..
ON land leased from Mrs sarah -.
Hevey Tho Injunction WAS granted
on request OF AleN. J. stuart who
claims 10 have an option on the
property. Mrs. Hovey claims that a
population of the option was made
after repeated Efforts to inDuce
stuart 10 make a first payment. She
admits stuart offered her s4.5Oo Oct
"a but says she had given the theater
company lease oct. l. Mr.. Stuart
says he wants to erect q hotel on
the property. but Mrs IIoveN says he
is trying 70 float an impossible
proposition.
The Judges appointed by the Board Of
Commerce 10 choose the name for
the water fete TO be held next sum-
mer under the auspices OF the board
have selected the name Cadillaqua.
submitted by W T. Blaine. No 1879
Townsend ave. Detroit There were
%. 900 names Submitted In the con-
test coming from all over the coun-
try, and one Of them sent In by q. II
welkenbaCk was the same az the
winning name. but was mailed - few
=-ttavsa too Late to sat tAs prize The
prize FLANDERS go car. will bc-
presented to Mr. Blaine on the arst
day Of the festival The next step
i'm preparation for tho carnival will
be the organization OF a stock COM
pany and subscriptions VIII he In
vited. u Is planned TO make the
Detroit Cadillaqua a national sum
mer festival
strong plea was made sunday morn
inn, I'm the Cas--avt. Methodist
church. BY the Rev. Frank = Row
Land, TO- the welfare OF The hoy and
girl OF today. Or Rowland said that
he did not think the church was
,leIas its-dlitp- In JAlE respect and
dcrlGred that parents ana citizens M
large should give time Hud energy
immediately to.u housed leaning or
tire ety. rrcreution places fVr i0Ns
g.d giriy II wish { could SOY that
Our boys aud girls seek their. Hiluso-
usnts Co., wholesome plNtcH. btit as a
matter ~ face they seek them IN the
most nWholesowe and the most VIII
st"d atmosphere. seid-t1f. Rowland
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30

ments % wool from Boston. from Jan.
] "a oct IS. inclusive. were lt6.00Llst
pounds. against t14.i60,G54 pounds for
The same time last ycar, The receipts
2d3 1890 pounds. against 23As2G.0tO
pounds for the same period last year
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
George A Cullen. formerly general
U. Of c. Uses Passt,.

The University OF Chicago eleven
are usinE-the forward pass=te= the
limit this season, and using IL sue.
-r.rssfulIN- too
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 29hc: firsts, ASH c.;
dairy. zoe; packing stock. 1ec per 10.
Eggs-Curreut receipts. cases in
Cluded. e5c Receipts on Saturday. los
eases Market firm
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
CLEVELAND.

C.ENELAND. oct sS--liogs l'e-
Ce.i.ts: = Gee steady. mediums ,tad
$50 cattle Receipts : ears. 81 %
too, Calves. Receipts, 100. $50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
ming & Stevens, Live STOCK Rennrf.

EAST BUFFALO. n Y, Oct 2S.--Cat-
tie. Receipts, cars: market. steady;
best 14o0 TO l.60O-ib; steers, $500
7.75; good prime. 1900 TO 1.to0-lb
steers S7aT.25; good prime, Il 200 70
1.9oO-lb steers, Ss.5Od7.3j; Isst 100
60 1.2Od-lb shipping steers. s. 80 ne ;
10 steers, S5a5.5O; light butcher
steers, $450a5; hest fat cows. sS2b ~
8 fair 10 good do, SO. 30 " 40. common
u medium do. S2.50@3; trimmers, 81 20
a so, best fat hcifers, s. 25G1 IS
good TAT heifers s45o05; fair to good
do. s4d4.jO; stock heifers. 50. 20 ~ SO.
best feeding steers. dehorned. t4L0b5.
common feeding steers, dehorned, $3.50
prime export bulls, s5@5.2S: best
butcher bulls, s425Q475: bologna
bulls, $3.25q3.75; stock bulls 80 2SU
3,75; stock bulls, s3Q2.75 best milk
ers and spTringers. 36oa6o; common 20
logs Receipts. 20 cars: market.
steady heavy se.5o9esO. workers,
Sc 20 n SIS: pigs, $3.50
top lambs &5.75 yearlings, s4QI25.
l4wGthers- S350m2I5, ewes 1851
Calves S5ds.55.
EAST IFFABO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. " T.. Oct IS Cat
tic Receipts. l75 head, market. quiet
AMI steady, prime steers S125d7 50.
butcher grades SASS calves re-
ceipts, 100 head market firm Gull 10
choice, $50 10 sheep and lambs Re-
ccipts. 400 head market. slow lambs.
! firmer sheep. easy choice lambs. s. G5
/ W5 40 Gull 20 fair. S450Q5 yearlings.
I Sc 7tn4 sheep. S2d365. Hogs: Re.
/ ceipts. 3.740 head. market, active and
steady. workers. Sc 40 az So Rigs, -. 40
| nc mixed. S655n56U; heavy Sc 900
G.Ga. roughs. So 50frb.s5. stays. $50 . 30
UNION STO'k YARDS.
4 UNION STOCK YARDS CHG %.
| Oct 2o.--Hogs: Receipts. 10000 heat,
| market steady: mixed ana butchers.
S5.SO@ SEQ; good heavy, Ss@5ErG.@s.
rough heavy, $500 sos. light. $500
5,4s. pigs. f3.75M5,G5. cattle. Heceipts
! $4,000 sead; market stcauY. beeVcs.
f.50MS.55, cows and heifcrs 81 gOef
b.I5, stOckers and feeders 81 SOM6.1o.
Texans. &c., caE.s So
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NV YORK HANK STATEMENT.

INV YORK. oct ss-Rar silver.
Londoh. - l-16 pence; New York. 54Sc
Demand sterling; ssss.eO0 Ass as
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
MARKETS AND FINANCE

slow. native SeM3.s0. western, Se.s0s
3.7J. lambs. s. 5Ou $50 western. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
cuIcAco GRAN oPENING.

CHICAGO. oct 30.-Grain opening
Wheat: Dec. and May. unchanged.
Corn: Dec down &c. May up Lr.
oats Dec and May unchanged. Pro-
Visions. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
NEw yORk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. oct. 2s--Flour: tnac-
tive and unchanged Pork: Steady:
mess sis.T5Gi7 Lard. Easy. middle
wet spot s9dai0 Sugar: Raw. dun
and weak centrifugal 90 test, $50 !.
nuscovado. 50 test t5S2i7 refined. In
active. cut loaf $50 crushed, 81 80;
powdered s655 a $50; graduated. So. 30
90 - Coffee Rio No, on spot, 15@ c.
Tnllow: Dull: city, 6ac. country so
Wb7-c Hay, Active and firm prime.
81 80. No 5. 05N1lO; clover 81
20 Dressed poultry. Quiet. turkeys,
ICffcfc. chickens = n 23C. fowls. a.
lshc. ducks. IL II n lsc. Live poultry
Dull and lower; geese. l3c; ducks. loo;
fowls III Ml3c. turkeys. Ice; roost-
ers Sc: spring chickens, 1liz n &c.
Cheese. Quiet and firm; state milk.
common to specials l2d14Ac. skins.
common 10 specials 5@l2Ac; full
skins gas
err extra 32c. state dairy tubs % n
sic. irritation creamery hrsts. 20
EgkR. Firm; receipts. 4,495. nearby
white fancy, 476fanc. nearby mixed
fanny. a5d33r: fresh frsts, $50 -
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
John n Cockrum, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
r..nd sIrs OF the 4. %. %. =. md

IartN. will visit Detroit Friday, Nov
3 and reception Will be held 10y
the lodges OF the order I'm this city.
for the visitors. in Harmonic hall.
Mr. Cockrum liz the official head Of
the / O O. r OF the world