davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-29
HEIRESS WEEDS c0AcHMAN.
Mrs. Harris, Worth S6,ooo,ooo, Was
Once Sued For $15o,0oo.

Mrs. Harris, Worth $6,o0o,ooo, Was
Once Sued For $15o,0oo.
The elimination of what has been
styled a romance occurred when Mrs
Grace Velie Harper of Boston married
Sidney Harris, her former coachman-
chauffeur.
Mrs. Harper, who is known as an
heiress to $6,OOOO 900, has been promi-
nent in certain social sets in New
York, Chicago, Boston and Moline, ILL.,,
which is the home of her father, the
late 8. II. Velie, a manufactures. She
is the niece of the late Charles Deere,
a pillow manufacturer.
Some time ago she was sued for
$50, 700 by Mrs. Harris, the first wife
Of Sidney Harris, for alternating the
affections of Harris. The filing of the
suit in Los Angeles, Cal, ended a long
pursuit. For three years Mrs. Harris
followed her husband and Mrs. Har-
per into every state of the Union, into
Europe and japan. Mrs. Harris prov
ed to be untiring in her quest. but she
finally decided that she could not To-
cate them, so she swore to the charges,
and the papers were served upon Mrs
Harper in Los Angeles. She denied
yehemently that she had won the at
feetions OF her former coachman-chauf-
feur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-29

DeGroot, lots 4, s. block 1, Rod
mans subdivision, Hales addition,
Rock Island, 81.
E. II. Guyer to Root & Van Der
WORT Engine company, block SO,
East Moline, $4.701.
Alfred Bowald to- Willis z. Terry,
ct al. NV. "a, S. E. u section 1916
CIV, $1,000.
Louis Sonneville to Emiel Lava, Let
8, block. 2, Blackman's addition, Mo-
line, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-29
DEGREES FOR VETERANS.
Wesleyan Honors Men Who Quit Col
iege to Go to War.

Wesleyan Honors Men Who Quit Col
lese to Go to War.
The Wesleyan university at Middle
town. Conn, paid tribute at this years
annual commencement exercises to
four Of her sons who fifty years ago
threw down their books at the outbreak
Of the civil war to enlist in the Onion
army and thus failed to win their d.
plomas. They got the regular bachelor
degree which they would have receiv-
ed had they remained In college and
been graduated with their class.
This action was ordered by a unani-
nous vote Of the trustees.
The men thus honored are Major
Samuel p. Hatfield of New York. Brig
adler General Samuel NJ Mansfield of
Boston. Dr. Benjamin p. Cheney of
New Ha.A. and Henry B. Brown IF
East Han. Conn, all Of whom m
listed In the Wesleyan guards, a part
sf the Fourth Connecticut volunteer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-29
MOLINE

Fingers Crushed In Maehine.-John
| Shaughnessy, aged %, was painfully
| injured Tuesday afternoon while at
work IN the Moline Wagon plant. He
caught his left hand in a rolling ma
chine, crushing the index finger and
middle fingers and his thumb. 1t was
necessary to amputate the index fin
ger back Of the second Joint, and it is
possible that the other, injured digits
will be removed. He lives at 395 Elev-
enth street
District Conference Held. - With
eight pastors In attendance, the Ando-
yer district conference opened in Sa-
lem Lutheran church in this city. Ser
mons by Rev. S. G. Hagglund of Rock
Island and Rev. Frank Swenson of
Aledo on Paradise Lost occupied the
time of the opening, session. Yesterday
the business of the conference was
transacted. New Era, Iowa was chosen
as the city for the next conference,
which will be held July 1926. In the
absence OF Rev. c. P. Edblom of Ando-
yer, chairman of this conference, Rev
Frank Swenson Of Aledo, vice presi-
dent, presided. DR.. c. A Blomgren Of
Augustana college read an excellent
paper before the pastors pertaining to
the religious advance of the last few
years. Dinner was served at noon by
the Ladies' Aid society of Salem
church. A general debate was indulg.
ed in by attending pastors. There
were sermons delivered last evening
by Rev. w. ]. Forsberg Of Rack Island
and Rev. Mr.. Ottoson of Opheim, the
subject being Paradise Regained.'
Those attending are Rev. c. A. Blom-
gren of Augustana, Rev. H. o. Linde-
blad Of Moline, Rev. Frank Swenson of
Aledo, Rev. s. G. Hagglund of Rock Is
land, Rev. Mr.. Mueller of Cambridge,
Rev. Walter Pearson of New Era,
Iowa, Rev. c. P. Edblom of Andover,
and Rev. Ira o. Nothstein of Rock Is
land.
Obituary Record. - Anita, s-year-old |
daughter of Mrs. w. L. Bunch, 1914 |
Eighth avenue, died yesterday. Be- |
sides her mother she leaves one sister, |
Hazel, at home The funeral will be |
held from the home at $3.50 Friday, |
Rev. W. M. Story officiating. Burial |
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Katherine Tagge, a resident of |
Moline since 1855, died at the home of |
her nephew, Chris Kiel, 1929 Eigh-
teenth street, at 1875 Tuesday night.
She was "a years old, having celebra-
ted her birthday anniversary Saturday
last. She had been ailing for the last
10 days, and her brother, John Arp of
Iowa, was summoned.
He arrived here Saturday. She was
born in Holstein, Germany, June "a,
1927. She resided in Germany till
1855, when she came to this country
with her husband, Henry Kuehl whom
she married year previous. They To-
Gated in Moline the same year. He
died 40 years ago. She was united In
marriage to George Tagge in the year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-29

1881; he died 10 years ago. During
her residence here Mrs. Tagge had liv-
ed at Five Points corner until two
vars ago, when she moved to the home
of her nephew, where she died. She
was well known by German residents
of the city She was a member of the
Damverein society of Turner'S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-29
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

George II. Chase to William c.
Neff, east $50 feet. lots 1, 2, in lot
4, LeClaire's reserve, $500.
T. E. Lundell to ]. A Pope, lot
26. block z22, New Shops center ad-
dition, East Moline, 81.
William E. Bailey to Hannah NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19

spersed. mixing up drollery. pathos
and romance i'm the story of a dashlns
Irish highwayman OF the Robin Hood
sort.
The Three Wayslys, n trio OF aero
bats who have some new and rather
startling stunts in head balancing anu
tumbling. manage 10 inject some real
comedy into their act. which Il unus-
ual and. was decidedly welcome
Lorrine Mcneil. pretty, chubby and
happy comedienne. found that her
good nature was contagious with Mon
day afternoons audience, Miss Lor-
rine is refreshing.
The Hillmans have some clever dia-
logue and can dance and sing; Lonlse
Palmer is as effective as usual with
her soubrette method OF singing pop
ular songs. and the moving pictures
included a truly artistic film, depicting
cloud views. mountain and pastoral
scenes. with all OF the high lights aud
shadows OF splendidly executed paint
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
FURIOUS BULL GIVES
FARMER DEATH INJURIES


BATTLE CRIiBK. Mich, Dec. 10
Charles Holmes. farmer living three
miles southeast OF Augusta. was
gored to death by an angry bull yes
terday. The beast set upon him with
out warning. Mrs. Holmes heard her
husbands cries for help. aud rushed
TO his aid. She finally succeeded In
soaring the animal away.
With the aid OF neighbors Holmes
was carried TO the house where he
expired within few minutes, his
death being due to hemorrhage from
internal injuries. Almost every inch
OF the farmers body was bruised while
!is ribs were crushed
Hard luck seems TO be on the trail
OF the Holmes family for two years
ago. Robert, the only son of the farm.
Ell, was drowned at Beadle lake, near
here. The young mans boat was cap
sized while he was fishing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The c II. Little Co. is reported 10
have taken over the entire plant.
leasen and rights OF Byron S. Aldrich,
one OF the largest sand and gravel
dealers in Detroit. In the transaction
the Little company has acquired the
sand steamer Sachem, together with
Mr.. Aldrich's rights TO dredging
grounds and gravel beds at Pelee
Island, Lake Erie. and extensive sand
beds at Pearl Beach. ST. Clair river.
The wholesalers and manufacturers
bureau OF the Board OF Commerce has
arranged for a buffet supper in the
Hotel Pontchartrain the evening of
Dec, 2S, TO hear Saunders Norvell. of
ST. Louis, who will talk on the "The
selling end of business" Mr.. Nor
Wells career is interesting. Going with
the Simmons Hardware Co as a boy
he rose rapidly until he became vice.
president OF the concern. lie Invr
bought control OF the Shapleign liard-
ware Co. in st. Louis, and reorgan-
lied II as the Norvell-Shapleigh Hard
ware Co He retired from business
about year ago TO devote himself TO
literary pursuits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Dec. iS.-Close: Argentina
was bullIsh again on Monday and the
result was higher prices At the opening
here and in Liverpool. The latter mar
ket reported a great deal Of covering.
II Tained In Argentina on Monday after
having been unsettled for several days.
Platte cargoes were Withdrawn from
the European markets and the general
tone was firm.
Bulls feel confident that Argentine
conditions are very serious as IL mas
been raining almost every day since
harvesting commenced and extensive
injury must have resulted by this time.
lt is also believed that the new year
Will begin with the smallest wheat re-
serves on record on the farms in this
country and consumption VIII be al
most entirely from stocks now In sight.
All the wheat news for over "a week
has pointed to depleted farm reserves.
\ decrease in the final estimate OF the
crop is also expected. Altogether the
feeling or Monday was quite favorable
to the buying side ard bears did not
show much night. IL - felt that the
bear arguments are all IL. Everybody
knows all about the big stocks and
their Influence on prices has been dis
Z ounted They will rot get much big
ger and are almost certain TO decrease,
helping the bulls.
The Detroit wheat market was nrEI
on Monday and closed az an advance
~ - a. iC Corn advanced =. O. and the
other deals were steady
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Monday Included 1850 bills of nour.
ears 81 wheat, 80 Of cofn and of
oats Withdrawals were :.3so bills 81
nout. .9.4-a IN ot whest. Is.sS4 bu Of
corn aud 2.Ui9 bu of-rNe. stocks are
S33.iea bu OF whcat. s33. o0l ia Of corn.
sso.oiz bu Of oats, $50 bu OF barley and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
GAR RICK

truly masterpiece in moving pic.
ture making is the animated portrayal
OF Dante's Inferno" In the Garrick
theater, every afternoon and evening.
THIS week. The pictures are sublime
IN their handling of a subject that
bears upon the depths OF horrible and
gruesome things. They are horrible.
YET beautiful in scene, posing and
conception.
To this particular hell. pictured far
moro graphically and infinitely than
even the pen OF the master poet could
draw the scenes, no one really has 10
30 II he does not care 10. which ruts
II entirely up to the Individual view
point whether the scenes shall be
viewed with an appreciation of their
lnagnifcence and beauty, or whether
they shall arouse a feeling OF repul.
sion at some OF the visions OF these
horrid depths,
One is constantly made aware OF
the Rtupendous amount of work and
resourcefulness used i'm creating the
immense panorama, and is impressed
with the fact that nothing is impos
sible to the modern moving picture
man. II Is safe conjecture that II
Dante himself could see how terribly
real the child of his imagination has
been made, through modern genius
be would spend some rather nervous
moments looking Cor his guide. vir
gil. &c pilot him safely
The pictures are staged and acted
with that wonderful attention TO the
most minute detail which mad,
ancient Italy famous in art. The
pictures were made in the vicinity
OF Milan, and through them all there
fltns a deep understanding OF the in
tUrpretation OF Dante's masterpiece.
Hundreds Of nude figures represent
the souls In torture. and as Dante and
Virgil descend lower and lower into
the depths, varied and awful punish
mcnts are shown I'm a manner far toe
real 10 be pleasing to the senses
though there Is a grandeur to tho
pfodvctlon that holds one spellbound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
TEMPLE.

Herman (Dutch) Schaefer batted
1000 in the Temple theater Monday
afternoon, when this weeks bill was
opened. He was given an walton on
coming 10 the plate: that is. facing a
local audience for the first time in the
baseball sketch presented by Grace
Belmont and himself Dressed i'm the
regulation uniform OF one Of the big
leagues. he looked as though he were
ready 10 take part in real game. in
stead OF the imaginary one in the
playlet. lie cavorted about the stage
too. with all the reckless abandon and
comedy which marks his presence on
the diamond On the side he gave
several representations of Hugh Jen.
nings. leader OF the Detroit baseball
team. on the coaching lines. giving
Hughes famous whistles and
poses. In the audience were many of
"Dutch's" personal friends. They
caught his eye" a number OF times
and he didn't hesitate TO acknowledge
the acquaintance, returning a smile or
a word or two.
Miss Belmont, once with Peggy
From Paris" and other operas, has a
lot of work TO do. but proves equal 10
the occasion. She sings a number OF
times, as the skit is largely bit of
light entertainment consisting or song
and talk. with the winning OF base
ball pennant as the theme.
A minstrel show of some magnitude
and merit is provided by Russell and
Smiths company OF five men, Harry
w. Smith, Fred p. Russell. Harry
nh AIarfffN
II. Coyne. They sing well, both in
solo and chorus. The singing or
When You and | were Young. Mag
gle by Mr. Martin. tenor, was espe-
cially good
In addition 10 these two good num-
hers, there were six others OF head
line caliber George Austin and Cor
della Haager in "A Dainty Idea In
troduced a number OF singing novel
ties and proved about as good team
as the Temple has seen in some time.
AS The Strong Men Collins and
Hart. well-known in vaudeville, cut
loose some funny stunts, their make
believe strength and fake acrobatfcs
proving just as entertaining as ever.
The Five Cycling Auroras' defy all
the laws of gravitation in their daring
work on the wheels. including marvel
Gus acrobatic feats and fancy riding on
revolving board
To see Edgar Bixley and Dave Lern-
er, The Melba and Caruso OF Vaude-
ville," is 10 laugh. They give a num-
Der OF burlesques and their work
pleases immensely. Classic and popu-
lar airs are played by the Four Soils
brothers. Mexican Marimba Serenad-
ers." whose musical instrument is
much like xylophone. The Sisters
Kaufman give pleasing dancing num-
Der, featuring toe work and Holland
steps. The Microscope. with new pic
lures, winds up the bill, an unusually
good one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19

Hide---No. cure1. i2Kc; No. 1
green. Zoe. No. ! cured bulls. 1Oc: No
! green. SC. cured calf. No 1. he:
Hides' Ne'I. ss.7s: No. !. s27s: sheer sheen
skins as TO wool 50cG&1,25 No. 9
, ,,, !; 90 1905 box
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large. Slnlss:
shellbarks. sis " &c 10; hutternuts. 81:
black walnu.s. 7Se@sl per bu.
Spanish. sl65Ql75 per crate.
Oranges-Callfor navels. $3.50
$50; Floridas, s2,5oQs.75 FER box.
rcsItry = SPRINGS. No; /. IlGIiYe;
q 81; geese. II 4l2c. dncka YOUNG ii
gise. turkeys. i59iee h.; dressed
chickens. -ffN y lee. hens. Or 0IOc:
geese. is@lsc: ducks. lSQl7c: turkeys.
PineaPpies-rlor.das. So sOa4 Gratis.
rOtatoes-Car lots, track Detroit are
selling at soQsSc bu.i; New Bermudas.
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding IA
follows: No. 1 skunk. 81 so; No. / rae
eoos. 81 10; No, l mink. sc; No. 2 musk.
rat. soc.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
Tomatoes-Cnlifornia, So for 4-bas-
ket crates; dollhouse. zoe per 10.
TaIIOw-No, l, SIC: No. 2, SIG H.
wooi--AIichigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections.
q, u and " blood 100 zoe; delaIns'
unwashed: so Use; common. rough and
fine l40ise per ID; Z. o. IN country
JoBBING PRICES
Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50;
sSisS Corn! Fancy SSSyS Maim ns U ;iIS.
standard soc. Table beets. 81 Is a / 40
Teas Fancy, early June si.SS; stand
reds. s2.10; Alaska pinks. $40. Toma-
toes sl4ll0. succotash Sl4l35 per
do Peas: Marrowfat, $40; early
June 81 IS: sifted early June. Sl.45 per
Conee - Packet coffee, lO0-Ib. case,
STA 70d % so delivered
Feed Job6ing prices in ioo-lb.
$50. fine middlings. sS2: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50. corn and
oat chop s2S per ton.
FiGnIoesi9g Pr1sss Best Best Mieh1.
straight. s4lo: clear, 1890: pure rye.
81 SO spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl in
on Raw linseed. 74c. boiled lin /.
seed. zoe, Diamond headlight kero-
sepe. Sc. perfection. Slac. Eocene.
lOi.c Crown gasoline. i2iac per gal:
turpentine, in Dbl lots. o5c per gal
Provisions = Mess pork $3.50. fam
lily, S19aI9.50.0 medium, clear slT0
$500; smoked hams, Ia" ury sailed
briskets. l09 g10%c: bacon 12Q1thc;
lard. In tierces. shc; Kettle rendered.
.0Lc per 10.
sugar--Corrected daily b. w. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 80 90;
do. Tbs. $50. Eagle Tablets, S765:
Gu, loaf $7.l5: cubes $3.50; XXXx
pow dered. $3.50: STANDARD powdered,
1855: granuiayed extra course 1926
graduated, fine in bulk. $6I5: 25-lb.
cartons, $3.50; diamond A, ;625; con-
fectioners' A. $40: No. /. s6l5: No.
2. $6l5. No. g. $G,l0: No. 4. S6.05; No.
: Sc 90: No g. S595: No 4 $500: No.
IS, s5S5: No. .. $3.50: No 10. 1915 No.
III $50: No. u. sos; No 10. $3.50.
No IA 1850. No Is. $3.50: household
powdered. 5-lb cartons. Is TO case.
/ Michigan granurated. 1896 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
MILES.

Entertainment in good variety Is
offered by the Miles theater this week,
and the contributors TO the pre-holi-
day frolic include some old favorites
as well as few new ones.
There is local interest in the act
presented by Lasky's Six Hoboes,
, who use a pretty rural setting for
their full stage capers, for two of the
sextet are Detroit boys. They are
Walter Cook and George E. Puget, and
both have an important part in the
fun making. The six young men rep
resent about as many different types
of hobo. They sing well together.
their most successful number being a
burlesque ensemble, In which three
OF the members dress up as women.
The best individual work is done by
the young man who impersonates an
Italian. lie is really clever.
Sadie Sherman. who came TO the
Miles unknown last season, and scored
the hit OF the bill with her photo
types Is back again with the same
act and bids fair 10 repeat her former
success. Her turn is the most en-
Pertaining on the current program and
she was given an enthusiastic vel
come by Mondays audiences. Her
impersonation of the old lady having
her picture taken is a striking BIT OF
character acting, and all her work, in
fact. shows class.
Edwin Keough and Miss Helen Mel
son again present their pleasing
sketch, ~ Vaudeville Surprise. =
which is featured, as usual. by the
proposal scene from "Ingomar," the
transformation from the drawing room
to Grecian street being made in a
remarkably brief interval OF time. MIR.
Keough, as the misery Polydor. shows
real histrionic ability. His impersona.
| ton brought him we'll deserved sp-
plause, Monday afternoon
c. Herbert Mitchell is monologist
OF original methods. He offers what
he terms IAN immaculate 10 minutes .
! and there is no disposition TO quarrel
with him on that score. He knows
how to tell stories and can sing a
bit. too
! RYAN a. Ryan were on the bill Mon.
day, in place OF Newhoff e. Phelps.
who were unable 70 reach Detroit i'm
time, and we're seen in a dancing act
| OF merit Their team work was the
|
| best OF its kind seen in the Miles i'm
some time. Newhoff & Phelps, IL is
announced. will be on the bill the rest
OF the week in the little comedy skit.
/ "Just Pals
The Musical Geralds give the show
4 an excellent start with their instru.
| mental novelty. for which they err.
! ploy a strikingly pretty tropical set.
ting. with river winding its pic.
turesque way through wooded banks
in the background n is a real trea,
TO hear them play 80 mandolins at one
time, the instruments being worked
into a sort of zylopbone. The result.
ant music is enhancing.
The Mutt and Jef pictures are sea.
sonable. and have 10 do with Christ.
mas dinner, which JEFF appropriates
after Mutt. has carefully prepared IL
The film Is big laugh and Is one q,
the best of the Mutt and JeT series
10 date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. srock MlRKET-clo-r.

An Az chem 6Ils Am Beet sug So a.
Amdi Cop % "a Am & A. 5i'4. Am tot
eli as, Am Toe ssA. Am smelt 7SN,
Am 4 n r 1884,, Am rob VI io2is. Aln
N COL pf s9A Anaconda 3AHs, AteH
Ie61. halt a. - l0sh. n n r ~ Can
rae g4oi.. Cen Leatn q, DO VI -
Ches a % 73A Chiho cop s5A, &. VI x
~ Paul liOs. col r 4 | 2s, Con Gas
lSSS, Corn Prod n. Del 4 IL 10, =,
ben 4 II O. slI. IBIS Sec Cor 81 :. - iN
SEA. 10 LIST pf S3is do "a pf o. Gen
Flee 1885,, CT Nor ~ l2Sis 81 Nor ore
or S5s. Ills Cent lii., Int Met 10, 30
pf fSk. Kan & 299. do ~ COS. l.eh
Val ls3'., Louis * Nash lb6is NJ, A
T g9A NJ. - y a 81 ste NJ II ls5 = Mo
Pac 39i.. Nat Lead 5SA, y 1867.
Ny. q W 3si. Nor n " l0Ss North
Pac lisi4. Penn II l23. fso \ {
1855. Press - Car SO. Ray Cons l7Ss,
Read 1879, Rep ! 4 Steel 26is Rock
Isl 2is. do pr +si. South pac ll2h,
south Ry 2ss.. do III ia. Tenn Copper
S7is. Union Pae lISh, L Rub com
47s.. L Steel 67%, do III III I :
Bonds 1915 vir-car Chem Si7.. Utah
Goo SAN, Wabash I, do Pf ish;, West
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
TILTED MAN TAKES LIFE.

STURGIS. Mich. Dec. l9.-Vern
Bowman, 81 years old. committed sui
eide last night at the home OF his sis
ter here He had been keeping COM
pany with Miss Hazel Prince. pupil
OF the Normal school at Kalamazoo.
She told him they should not keep
company any longer. Young Bowman
afterwards went to the home OF his
sister his room M his sisters home
and shot himself. she WAS not at
home and her husband found the dead
body when he returned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

: NEW YORK, Dec. i9--Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Steady: mess, $l7.250
1915. Lard: Quiet middle west spot.
$9.i0@ 9.2O. Sugar Raw, inactive. CEN
.trifugaL o6 test. $3.50; muscovado. SO
test. 81 80 refined duh. cut loaf. 1855;
crushed, S6i5, powdered. $5.S5: granu-
lated. 81 so. coffee. Rio, No. I. on spot.
III f1f5@c. Tallow: Quiet; city. exc:
country 57sm69sc. Hay: Firm and
duh; prime $3.50; No. 3. s5c sizes;
clover 95c 1IO Dressed poultry:
Firms. turkeys. 134 csc. chickens, , q
22c. fowls. SO 16c: ducks 124 Ice Live
poultry Easier: geese. raise; ducks.
12ml3c: fowls, l22 4l31ac. turkeys.
13n lac, roosters, Sc. spring chickens,
1lmI1Iac Cheese: Quiet and firm:
state milk common 10 specials. ian
16Lc. skins, common to specials 60
l32ic. full skins. 3n5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-19
IhEATER MAN Is FINED.

LANSING. Mich. Dec ia. Leroy
Brown. proprietor OF the Orpheum the
ater. who was convicted In the circuit
court OF keeping his theater open in
violation OF the Sunday closing ordi-
nance. was fined 800 or 80 days in
the city Jail by Judge West yesterday.
His attorney asked for stay OF pro-
ceedings nutil an appeal could be
taken 10 the supreme court. This the
court granted.