davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
CHURCHES MUST ATTRACT
MEN BY ADVERTISING
Social Service Worker Says Day
Is Coming When New Prob
lem Must Be Solved.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. IT,
Unless the church adyertises the
same as any other business concern
n will die out" said DIR. Charles
Sickle. the noted social service work.
er, who IL here In. the interest OF the
Men and Religion Forward movement.
Successful business men Of Amer
lea have built up. their business
through patient years or advertising.
How does the church advertise?
When a special meeting 10 on some
of the deacons get out and distribute
tickets 1 nthe neighborhood. When
the crowd fails TO appear they shake
their heads and say Advertising
punk
scientific advertising is a scien-
tific principle. The day will come
when a church 10 be successful Will
have to advertise In the daily news
papers TO create a favorable atmos-
phere.
"Now when you advertise don't play
up your Methodist. Baptist and Epis'
copal churches. Cut all that demon.
ination business out, Play up the
church OF Jesus Christ and mention
your individual churches In small
type. That Is what will make the hit
with the workingman,
''It takes weeks and weeks To bring
results. The church should stand for
the solution OF great human problems.
The great majority OF leaders In
the churches are employers OF labor.
They perhaps develop spiritually.
What those men need Is TO be con-
verted socially We must obey the
second commandment as well as the
first The church that doesn't recog-
nixe social service will have TO get
out Of the game.
The statements have aroused the
conservative element here In view OF
the recent furniture strike In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit October IA 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR THE ELECTION
AND COMPLETION OF A TWO
STORY BRICK STORAGE AND
WORK SHOP.

Sealed proposals will be resolved at
the office Of the Department q Public
o %aos 2s Ell, AZ 10 u o!elocL " m
standard time. at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing all
labor and material, and building and
finishing complete. q two-story brick
storage and work shop. TO be erected
at the western yards Of the Public
Works Department. according to the
plans and specifications on file In this
office. and at the office of the arehi-
merce.
Bids will only be received for the
entire Of the work, as per quantities
stated in the estimates. and the bid
will be accepted which 10 the lowest on
aggregating the above details, regard
less OF any error of extension or foot
ings made by the bidders.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid. Enclosed In a separate envelope,
certified bank check. payable 10 the
order OF the Department OF Public
Works OF the City OF Detroit. as fol-
lows:
ERECTION AND COMPLETION OF A
TMO-sTOay BRICK sToRA .ane
Which sum will be forfeited to the
City or Detroit in case the bidder falls
to enter into contract subject to con-
firmation by the Common Council with
In i've days after the acceptance OF his
tender by the Department OF Public
Works. Checks deposited with re-
jected bids will be returned to the bid
der on demand.
The bidder whose tender IL accepted
will be required TO furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bond TO the City OF Detroit In the full
amount OF the contract price for the
work, conditioned on the faithful per-
Torrance OF his part OF the contract.
No bids will be accepted from any
neraon or Arm who IL In arrears or
The Department OF Public works
expressly reserves the right 10 reject
any or all proposals,
(4l07D j. J. HAARER,
(s2i) Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
LIQUOR CRUSADE LANDS
WATCHMAN OUT OF JOB
Hillsdale Man Accused of Fur
nishing Alcoholic Goods
Seven Arrests Made.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Oct. 17.-Fol-
lowing the arrest of seven persons
charged with violation OF the local CD
ton law the city council late last night
In executive session accepted the res.
ignation Of Night Waterman William
Kemp. He was accused Of furnishing
liquor to several persons. Kemp may
also be prosecuted.
The arrest of Will Morlock, w. ],
Boyd, evrn Wineland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wheeler, Melvin Marshall and
Pat Friend followed the collection OF
evidence by anti-saloon league detec-
tives. Their examinations were set
for Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, Sept l7--Jp: Chicago.
1890 p. m Monday: Pallister Young.
Bloom, LIS Chief WaMatam- tarriYedl.
Down. Northern Wave. 1880 D. m.
Monday; Ranney, lao: Turret Crown.
l:5o: Winona. s Mckinney. $40: NJ
sicken. 2:s0: W. c. Rhodes. 3; II. c.
Ball. Lynch. 3:lo; Oil. s;l5; Lyman G.
Smith. $3.50: Kirby 3:as: Normania, 8.
Mitchell. Chickamauga, $40: German,
3:I5. Vulcan, $50: G. III. Green, Our
Son. barge Genoa. 4:40; Fitch. Matt
land, s: Tuscarora. $50: Cornell. $40:
Superior. 6;55: Adriatic. Z.
The 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct IL.
TIP. McDougall, Roebling. l y. m.
Monday. Henry Hawgood, Tuscarora.
lroquois, 4; Holmes. q: Needing. sie-
mens. Darlington. 1; Dunedin, i.so;
Rochester. Northern Queen. s; Dickson.
Down: samuel Mather Clarge,. sam
uel Mather (smail). Snyder 1870 p.
m Monday: Walter Scranton. I; Mani
tobs. 2: Thomas Barlum. 3:So; LaDclie.
s:Se: Moll.-t: MAricopa, Byyn Mawr.
t:se: Ream, $50: Zenith CITY. Sierra,
Minnetonka. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
GETTING DOWN TO
BRASS TACKS

There's food for profitable thought
In the article printed In another col
umn OF this paper ON What Some
Rochester Women Did" and on what
other folks might do II they would.
This article tells about the practL
cal application Of the school social
center idea-how II can be turned to
account In the common everyday mat
tiers of home life as well as In the
larger fields OF community and nation.
II tells about how some Rochester wo-
men worked q neighborhood recipe
exchange, and Of how, In some other
places, the schoolhouse Is used to give
housewives chance to learn the new
wrinkles in domestic science, dress
making, millinery and the like.
Is there any reason why every
schoolhouse In America shouldn't be
devoted, more or less. TO that kind Of
work?
Suppose the schools should offer q
short course curriculum something
like this:
Cooking, plain and fancy: market
ing; sewing. dressmaking. housekeep-
ing, living with ones husband the
care Of babies, home decoration
Don't you think such curriculum,
II the branches were handled by folks
thoroughly competent to talk about
them, would be a boon to the women
Of any community?
For these are things that must be
learned, too, by study, just as vulgar
fractions and syntax are learned.
There's no royal road to bread-making
any more than there is TO geometry
and when Il comes TO a showdown. all
the syntax wisdom in the world Is
foolishness without the fundamental
wisdom OF bread-making to back 1t
up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Edgar Selwyn's comedy of contem-
porary American life, The Country
Boy" Is on view In the Detroit opera
house the current week. This is the
second time this production has been
staged In this city, but Il is none the
less welcome for that It's appeal is
made the stronger and its simple
charm is more enhanced by the fact
that many OF the, actors who created
the various roles are seen again In
familiar parts.
Il Is quite an everyday, ordinary
sort OF story the Selwyn Eddy play
tells. and. perhaps, the thing that
Dleases most Is that IL tells 1t In such
natural, convincing way.
All of us who have had any rural
experience at all, have known at one
time or another, just such Needless,
hcadstropg youth as the author por-
trays, a smart young man, whose only
excuse for not showing himself 10 be
the wonderful man he knows himself
to be. Is that he Is waiting for the
right opportunity. something big to
turn up"
But Il isn't quite so often that such
q boy turns out all right In the case
81 this country boy, he does turn out
an right He Is saved from himself
Just as his darkest hour comes. Re-
undated by his sweetheart back home,
tossed aside like a plaything by a
show girl confidante, ordered TO va
cate his room by fat and merciless
l4ndlady. he comes to the natural con-
cIusion that his conquest of the city
has been one magnificent failure. He
n heartsick. weary OF II all, and the
only thing that suggests, itself Is a
farewell note to mother and the IL
Eliminating gas.
He Is saved through the kindly OF
ices OF wholesouled, generous
minded newspaper man. who. through
long and comparatively fruitless en-
1eavor I'm his chosen. field, has as
.umed cr,isty and altogether dys'
.>ptic exterior. II Ia the turning
1oinf. BY methods of comparison
the newspaper man ;argues the dis
1tarfened boy away from his rash
.nrbose: turns the light of his own
experiences upon the young mans past
.erformances and futures plans. and
f. a word. causes him to- find himself
|fom that moment the action PUSHES
Inward 70 happy coiaclnslon, until
the curtain falls upon the country
bow. once more In thee arms of his
sweetheart back home. where he and
I|s savior are Joint owners OF a pros
Ferrous daily nevBpaper
The play n In four acts and Is re
.|.(1 with amusing situations. Par
.'|1lhrlv n The tragedy Of a boarding
..n.n dinner portrayed with such
#|&||Ir that Monday nights audience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct 17--Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened without
change on Tuesday. The feeling Ina
Chicago was steady and. In Liverpool
easy. Opening prices Tuesday: Cash
No. red wheat 96hc; December.
t1.G0h: May, tl.o6k; No. white.
S3hc.
The corn market Is quiet and steady
at 74Ec for cash No. 3, 7bkc for No.
yellow and 75c for No yellow.
Oats are easy at 49hc for standard
and 49c for cash No. 3 white.
Rye is quiet and firm at si.0i for
cash No. 2
Beans are steady at s227 for Inn
mediate and October shipment. 1928 for
November and t220 for December.
Cloversced Is active and nrm at
t12z5 for prime spot sl2.40 for March
and 81 so for prime alsike.
Timothy seed Is firm at 1870 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday:
Wheat, IS. cars: corn. 4ss cars: oats,
2SS cars.
May wheat In Chicago opened Tues
oais at 4SN q Soc and pork at tl5.25V
1877.
Wheat In Liverpool opened un-
changed and later loat hGasd. Corn
was unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. Oct il7.-Wheat: Dec. and
May opened down TIC. Corn: Dec.
down &c: May unchanged. Oats: Dec.
and May opened unchanged. Pro-
visions slightly hover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
Crowded House Enjoys
David Bispham's Program

When David Bispham appears In De-
troit he always draws large and ap-
preciative audience because the music
lovers are sure they will spend an
evening OF enchantment In the realm
of the higher art Their expectations
were fully satisfied Monday evening
when the celebrated baritone interprt-
a an all-English program TO an audi
ence that crowded every inch OF space.
He added to the evenings enjoyment
by giving clever explanatory taiKs ON
most OF the numbers.
Mr.. Bispham demonstrated that ne
can still thrill an audience and also
sound the tragic tones in the pieces
of melancholy trend even in more
pronounced manner than In the past
because Monday evening his voice
never seemed to have such q ring OF
thrilling and sympathetic quality.
How Do | Love Thee (Mrs. Brown
ing), by Harriet Ware. and Calm BE
Thy Sleep" (Tom Moore), by Louis
Elbel were sung with much FEELING,
while The Song of the Shirt (Tom
Hood). by Sidney Homer. was full oil
tempestuous passages which MI.
Bispham mastered in striking man
ner
Harry NJ. Gilbert, at the piano,
shared the many encores that were
given. His clever Interpretation OF
Sfnding's Serenade and Godards En-
Route" contributed to the evenings
entertainment.
Mr.. Bispham concluded the program
by reciting Tennysons "Guinevere,
which has been set to music very
capably by Heniot Levey, OF Chicago.
who was at the piano for this selec-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
COLUMBIA


Much like our amusing old friend
Creatore, only trine less violent. IL
Giuseppe Sirignano, leader OF the
alter, this week. The leader takes the
same savage pleasure In the large
crashes OF sound that send Creatore
into ecstatic fits and commissions. He
convulses a trihe less. but along the
same lines, and he has the same hab-
IL OF glaring at his upolfending band
men as though he were going TO make
toothsome meal OF the whole band.
The stage setting, the deck OF ship
at sea. with appropriate storm effects
at the heights OF each orchestration.
is decidedly pretty, and the band men
are fittingly attired In natty sailor
suits. Nine. Arnold. soloist. has a
soft, swet soprano that II Is distinct
pleasure TO hear.
Leo's Marionettes, which play on a
tiny stage OF their own, gave great
pleasure to hundreds OF little folk,
and pleased the grown-ups In no less
degree.
Frank j. Parker & Co, athletes,
have a good act. exhibiting tests OF
skill and strength.
Pretty Mitzie Admont. soprano.
with an unusually clear and sweet
voice. might alone have held the at
tention OF each audience for the wnole
performance. as they were 10th TO let
her 20. Her imitation OF violin SOLO
deceived many in the audience, VINO
were surprised when she laid ASIDE
the fiddle" and continued the air
through her pursed lips.
Frances Gerard, monologist. was
large factor in the uniform excellence
or the bill. which closed with laugh
able motion pictures OF "Joshs SUI
eide" and the Amateur Sleuths,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
Odd and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK--Because she refused
TO appear In tights and her manager
didn't care for the stars and stripes
draped about her, Henrietta Lee,
actress, is suing her managers Tor
s6,315.
WESTNELD. N. lone broken
arm. or even two, couldn't interfere
with my wedding" Mas Mabel Will
lett says. SO she will walk down the
aisle with one arm In a sling.
CAIRO Ills.-Because of conflicting
divorce laws of Missouri and Illinois,
Mrs. Armilda MCKINNEY. IL the wite
of James MCKINNEY, of Illinois. ana
OF Jasper Winemiller. OF Missouri.
NEW WORKINGS Dorothy Dale,
stepdaughter OF Della Fox, had to go
to court In an evening dress In the
day time &c plead for her clothes held
by a hotel for board.
FITCHBURG, Mass.-Mrs. May
Agnes McAustin's husband was o. X.
until he became interested In dogs,
she says. but when he got eighteen
CANNES I'm the kitchen she quit and
sued for divorce.
WATERBURY, Conn.--Mike Griffin,
who has been digging other peoples
graves here since the early SOS, Is
now. at the age Of IS. digging his
own.
NEW YoRK-Edward Schultze. a
theater usher, found fat wallet and
returned II TO its owner. He didn't
expect anything but got a tip OF 500.
NEW YoRK-The Society for the
Suppression OF Unnecessary Noise,
wants less racket about public schools
SO the pupils can think.
NEW YORK = Hazel Drew Nc
Gread. pretty heiress who has been
clipping with regularity since 1909, has
disappeared again and her mother
thinks IL is to obtain a fourth hus-
band
BOSTON, Mass.--w N Wood.
president American Wooden CO., owns
so many automobiles he couldn't
testify which one hit n. w. Patterson,
who sued.
ST President Bush, OF the
Missouri Pacific. wrote a full account
OF wreck on his road for the news
papers. lie says he wants the public
10 know the truth.
BusIpess-Iike Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
JopBINo PRICES.

Canned GOOds-Apples. gals, $3.50:
baked beans, Lib. 500 SOC; Lima beans.
ti@1.so. Corn: Fancy Maine, Si.l0:
standard. ssc. Table beets, t1360i.l0.
Peas: Fancy, early June. s1.ss; stand
ard, 81; soaked bS07oc salmon:
reds. $50; Alaska pinks. tl:so. Toma-
aoz' Peas: MsTrowfat tii5: early
June. tl.3s: siftsd early June. ti.4B per
C.aee-Packet coffee. ioo-Ib. case
$3.50 l2.b0 delivered.
Feed Jobbing prices I'm 1oo-ib.
sacks: Bran. t27: coarse middlings
sac; nne middllngs. $50: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn and
oat chop, t2s per ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michl-
ga inpatient, 1913; second patent, t44O;
straight. 81 10. clear. $3.50: pure rye,
$3.50; spring patent 1855 per Dbl In
oiI-Raw nnseed. ssc: boiled lin
seed. SIC: Diamond headlight bero-
in barrel lots, Sehc per gal
ny. tiSm1s5O: medium. tl4.SOdl6'
smoked hams, i4Kc; dry sailed brts-
kets 90 di0c: shoulders. Ice. Dicnto
hams loo: bacon. 12h l4c: lard, In
tierces. IOHc: kettle rendered. lie.
suraps-Corrected daily ~ w. N.
Edgar a Son; Crystal. dominoes. l-lb,
sIO1B; crystal dominoes, BIB. 1855;
eagle tablets. $3.50: aut loaf. 1910:
cubcs. t7.3B; xxx. powdered. t7.bs:
formulated. extra coarse, tT.2O; gTanl.
lated. fire In bulk. $40: granulated.
2s.Ib. cartons, tT15: diamond a. $40;
confectionsrs' A. tLoS; No. 1. sac; No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17

stand him and detracts from ones
enjoyment OF the Offering.
Brookes and Carlisle have breezy
turn which they call. "A Can OF
Humor." the best feature OF which Is
the song. Smoke" In which there are
number of cleverly-worded local
digs" Fred Rivenhall sings three
character songs that are plainly OF
English or Australian origin. Mutt
and Jeff get In with a bunch OF
"Blackhanders" this week and have q
lively time OF II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
Markets and Finance

sI0iK. Corn; Cash. 7she: Dec. eslsc;
May. sSShc Oats: Cash. axe; Dee
s0tse: May. 52Mc Rye; Cash, s9c.
Cioverseeds Cash. Oct. Dec. and March,
si2.t0. No. :. ti2lS; No. 3, ti1s0; re-
jected. tli.5b. Alsike: Prime. 5000;
Dec. tlo.i5. May. tli Timothy: Prime
and Dec $3.50; March. s7.55. Butter,
eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
LIVE STOCK.


Dunning q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFAEo, N. ". Oct l6.--cat-
tle:s Receipts, 200 cars; market. prime
grades. steady. others. lO0l5c lower,
good prime 1900 10 l.4OO-lb. stsrs. 81 -
1.2S; .sood prime, 1000 10 LSO0-lb.
steers ,e.so0726; best Loo 10 lzoo-
10 shipping steers, yb.15u6.lb medium
butcher steers. Loco to l.loo lbs. 70 70
GGTb;p light butcher steers. $3.50
SIS: best fat colss. st5OQ5; fair 10
good do. $3.50 AIS: common 10 me-
dhna do. sa.5oG s.2S; trimmers $3.50
2 50; best fat heifers. sS.zeuS,Ie;r good
fat heifers. ,t;7Sqsas: fair TO good do,
ttQs56: stock heifers, $50 S.ze pest
feeding steers, dehorned. $i7bQb;
coinmt n feeding steers. dehorned. tS:so
O.: stockers all grades, 80 $50;
butcher bulls, tI25@t75; bologna
bulls. SIS 25q3.75: stock bulls. x5Q3I 70
best mixers and springers. $500 90;
common TO good do. s36 QsS.
lower; heavy. t6.10G6.75: workers. 1910
q6.76; pigs, s5.75Q6.9o.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 125 cars;
market slow; top lambs. $3.50 Y 90;
Ssarlingss $50 stgasS' wethers. "u As''
Top calves: ssGs.2S; heavy. s4Q5
EAST BUFFALO-ClosiaE.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Oct i6.-
Cattle: Receipts. $500 head market,
slow and 100 35c lower, prime steers.
t$7l6Q7t0; butcher grades, IS. l6W
6.5O: cows. S3Q4,s0. Calves: Receipts.
I. 500 head; market. slow and soc lower;
Gull to choice. $4.5O@s Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 1900 head: market.
demoralized and 45c lower; choice
lambs S5.50Q5 $50, Gull to fair. $t25W
5.25: yearhngs siD425: sheep. $500
S.s5. Hogs. Receipts, 10000 head: mar
ket fairly active and l0c lower; york
ers. s66596.70; pigs. $3.50: mixed,
Sc. 70Q67S: roughs, $5QS.I5: stays. -
q 5,25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct i6.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000: mar
ket, slow; mixed and butchers. t6.O6 a.
els: good heavy. SEQ $40; light. IS. $50
$50: pigs, S375Q6 Cattle: Receipts.
81. Geo; market. steady; beeves, $500
8 ie' cows and heifers, S2.20q6. 20:
stockers and feeders. $3.2O@5.T5; Tex
ans H1096.i5 calves sb5OM9.b0.
Sheep; Receipts. $4,000. market, slow:
native. saves; western. t2TOV4;
lambs 346f65 western $443Gsio -
CLEvELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. l6-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000 head, l5c lower york.
ers. mixed and mediums, $3.50 Sos:
pigs, $3.50 %. Cattle: Receipts, 20
cars; weak TO Zoe lower sheep aad
lambs: Receipts. 80 cars: IS so top.
Calves: Receipts. ESQ head; 1925 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17

z s7ie; No. 2. sT.Os; No :: 81; No. s
!s: g: Ns. 'sIs i. Ne, 10. isis; ~ 70 n q
il. tSsI: No IL sS.ts' iIousenoId pow,
dered s-lb cartons. 4 eto case t7.2s:
household powdered. lib, ts 20 case.
a. so; Michigan oct granulated In barr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
Q. ID. CnANDALL pnAn.

RIG RAPIDS, Mich. Got l7.--Chas.
ID. crandall. postmaster OF Big Rapids
for more than two terms. beginning
ih 1876. and a prominent lufhberman.
died at has Chicago residence. yester-
day morning from heart trouble. He
Yves 90 years old and lived In Big Rap
IDS from 1861 until o few yeArs ago.
when he made Chicago hfs hkadouar-
ters spending his summers here at
his Cedar Lake cottage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co., Oct. Is:
Although there was some irregular
ity about the price changes at the out
SCI. the ma jority OF important railroad
stocks and number OF industrials
made substantial gains. Southern Rail-
way preferred was one OF the strong
est features. advancing over one point
to above II. and a fractional upturn
was recorded In the common. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific both NOV
Ell ur u and Lehigh Valley. Erie and
Atchison also made substantial inn
Iprovements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
10. 6. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. Oct l6.-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess,
sis.I5Qi7. Lard: Firm; middle west
spot. Sss50S.05. Sugar: Raw. quiet:
centrifugal. ss test. 1896: muscovade.
50 test, ,s;.s; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
granuiatsd. ss.T5@s.s0. coffee; Rio.
No. Z. on spot. i5%c. Tallow: Quiet:
city. s%c: country shqeMe. HAY:
Demand good: prime. tl.25; No. ;. u.oS
clio: clover. tl@liS Dressed ponl-
liza 24c: fowls. iO6l7c; ducks. i71 lsc.
live poultry; Dull: geese. 13c: ducks.
l5c: fowls. l2G12hc: turkeys, loc.
roosters, sac: spring chickens, 11Q
l2Hc. Cheese: Steady and quiet: state
skins. common 10 specials. 6Ol2hc:
full skins. 265hc. Butter: Dull and
easier; receipts. 6.5S5: creamery extra,
soc, state dairy. tubs. zoo csc. Eggs:
Quiet: receipts. 1890; nearby white
fancy. 36642c: nearby mixed fancy. ~
12sc: fresh frsts. 2S830c.
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
CHICAGO Oct. l6.-Butter: Extras.
2sc: frsts. 24Hc: dairy extras 2Shc;
frsts. 2Ic. Cheese; Skins. AN 0lsk G;
young Americas. 14k 614hc. Live poui-
try: Fowls. 9610c; ducks. ION q lie;
geese. i36l4c
NE wYORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct ls.-Money on call.
"a per cent; time money 3AT4 per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
Az M4H per cent; bar siiver--London,
24Ld: bar siiver---New York. 52%c: de-
mand sterling. H.ss.so0tss.so.
ELGIN RuT-rER.
ELGIN. Ills. Oct. l7.-Butter frm at
29c. Output SOS. 700
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
PORT HrRnN PIONEER DEAD.

FORT HURON. Mich. Oct i7.--Jas.
A. Davidson. a prominent business man
and one OF the city's Oldest residents,
died yesterday at the age OF 10. He
was born In Glasgow. Scotland. and
came to st. Clair county with his par
ents 60 years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-17
BUTTER AND riggs.

Rufter-Extras. 29e: nrsts. 1sc 10. /:
dairy 100; packing ntock. lSc 10.
k.Hgs-Current receipts. cases IN.
cluded. 2tc. Receipts on Monday. t2S
caaea Market frm I