davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
OBITUARY.
John kart<utt.

At o'clock Thursday morning the death of John Karkutt occurred at his late home, No. S4 Roath street, from heart trouble. He had been sick but three or four days and the end was unexpected.
 MT. Karkutt was born in Germany 70 years ago and the greater part of his life was spent in that country. He was twice married and both his wives died there. He came to Norwich 21 years ago and has resided here ever since, having been employed at the Clinton mills until nine years ago. when he gave up mill work and has since been in the employ of John Stei- ner for much of the time as gardener. He was a member of the German Lu- theran church, but belonged to no or- ganizations.
 He is survived by five children, three by his first marriage. William and John Karkutt of this city, and Mrs Annie Kukla of Harrison, N. J., and two by the second marriage, Her man of Jersey City and Mary of this city.
 The death of Dewitt Brush occurred at the home of his son in Bozrah at eleven o'clock Thursday morning aft CT an illness of two weeks, though he was confined to his bed only since last Saturday.
 Oa 5DecellDeI Al, 1o1 l. 1Ac WAS OOIll in Poughkeepsie, N r., the son of John and Elizabeth Baker Brush, both of New York state. He located in New York city and there married Eliz- abeth Gibbs Kinney. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Kinney. who resided in the city on West Thames street for number of years. MT. Brush and family came here about 45 years ago to make their home, but went to live with their son about 25 years ago. in Bozran, where Mrs. Brush died f1f- teen years ago.
 In this city Mr. Brush was well1 known, being a strong advocate of temperance. He was a member of the Second Congregational church and took an active interest there while he resided in this city. He was a man of exemplary characteristics He was a man of strong convictions and stood always for what he believed to be right. He was devoted to his family and home. and his pessing away is heard with deep regret.
 He is survived by two sons, George K Brush. a farmer in Bozrah, with whom he lived. and Charles N. Brush of Brookline, Mass, a cotton broker
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

]! \ sfrsSs3 befsrs @ tiss ;diss' a 's x c3 bsy sss-
 HzsainI , ''!|| z shs J sas deslh a9ss ls'a 5Sr crevfce a1ed nook n th& mud <gGj6 llen- brnne a1ld Get9 Wh4g4 fGe 14pp4 4xe- You bfeafhe HYOMEI and 4p<f <ft pQ1Zop over the fnnamed fnembf6 6ne* ite eo8{h- ing fnAuence heals tl44 4orenesF and
 4 c0mpaete HYO1fN1 outfit cests 41s0Q This conoisfa Of II bottle 0f HY0MEI and a hard rubber iBha1sr. Pour a few drops Of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breaxhe 1t . fSu WinutGt each day that's aM you havf &o 1os It i1 guaranteed by The Lee3E Qo1ood co. and drugeists everywhere to curs catafrh. coughs, cplds and sore t1lxeet or money back Extra bottle of fY0- MET costs 50 cents. Free tria1 sample on reque6t from Booths Hyonei Co, Buffalo. N. Y s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

up the dn{fSs II tlhe 1fethodist e1Inrc6,
 i1 A ExHduake of th9 Ho4t0n Gch60l nf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
||| we hays IF u GIT euaGty 1eeds the' RlIGHT price
 80npEll9 mos.


 4ndive, lb. .....s.>..s; ;.l. <. ;. @ ;. S6c New Beets, bunch .- .-s.-..- sel Cucumbers, each ....s--.--~- 5cs He'd Ripe Ton,atces, ID. 1oc Asparagus, bu9ch ..-....-.. 25c Kale. peek .--.s-s---.,.--...s x. 15c String Beans, fresh- .s.,-. 15c Oyster Plant @... .... --.-.i.'. l2c Dates, 3 lbs. s...-..s....-..s...25c 25c Celxy ...-s~..-... Dc Young Fowl s-...t.s.....@ 1ec Roasting Chicken .25c Fresh caulifosvsr daily Grape Fruit, 3e to box, each. 10c
 ..I
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
Dancing cIass Social.

In Hibernian hall on Thursday eve ming an enjoyable evening of dancing was given by the class of Philip H. Sheridan, which is nearing the close of its series of social evenings. The pianist was Dr. c. B. Capron.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

NorwaIk-The city of Norwalk has appealed to the superior court against the action of the assessors of the town of New Canaan in taxing the water works in that town for $60, ,520. The city supplies water to that town and Norwalk claims the water works is untaxable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

The yearly production of salt in Russia amounts to about 2,150,00e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

rel. s5s-1. s1 BFseaway. City Of NorWich Water Works.
 Board of water C6mmissioners
 Norwich, Codn.. March 11, 1911. Water rates for the quarter ending the office Arrtf r 1S1i. OEice opsn from 8s30 a. m. to 5 D. ni.. and on. the evening of ApfiI 20 from 2 t6 9- ''"A'h dfHRgERT affRnsf rissf $. Hz9afoHp, zRl1s 5Si
 apr1d .-fy Cashfer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Euery man, s1sos1lds disss to have q ,sesD Ssit for EaStsr, and you c1,,'t do beftsr t]sds come to IS for 1t.
 You'll find hSrs HART scHAFF- NER ( MARK Hand Tailored Suits at 4fA and up te 50.
 othsr good maksrs' best suits at $12. to 4z5, in all the new colers, Is all styIss, rsady to wsar, fit t. wesr, sasy to pay for.
 Easter NseIcwssr, new eeIsra new shapes.
 New Shirts in the latsst stritss sad fisurss.
 Hats that are risht style and bs. coming to your faes.
 Come in today. We'll be pItassd ts show ysu the ns~ thinss even if yeu don't want to buy new.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
Nj Salurday ely
 but EyERY DAY

Corned Beef Sc Native Roast Pork. 17c Pot Roast ...i. 12c Square Roast --- 12c Veal Chops .-...-.- l4c to lSc Veal Roast .......... 12c to 20c Sliced Daeon -s- DOC Sliced Ham .,- d. -s..s-... .2Sc one-half Hams (skinned) l.. .17c Native Eggs, | 1-2 dog. $1.oo Ssratosa Chips, box. 5c Ask for Free Sample Tea, Fa-
 mosa Tip Tea..s-....ss--. .6Oc Can Corn, Peas and Tomato
 3for 25c These prices are for quality goods. not bargain counter stuff.
 ". .. 4oNBEne
 ar4-M N A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Fae< ana scaiD Mas- sage. Corps reMsveA f1 without paia. MRS. T: s. UNDERWOOD, Z. Tel. B5S-4. &Ts 51 Brpe4way.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Rev. J. G. Stanton of the Moosup Baptist church has asked that his res ignation there take effect April in stead of the latter part of June, as he desite1 to- take a rest and recuperate e before assuming new pastorate.
 Frank E Walkup of Lebanon has aled . benkuptcy ~esstion in the
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
Detroit. Dec 90. 1911.
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

To Ali Whom 1t May Concern
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraytng the cost ana expense OF
constructing the vitTihed crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and is open for inspection al
this Once. and will be presented 10 the
Common Council at session thereoi 10
be- held Tuesday the End day OF jan
uary, 1912, at I y. m, standard time
for confirmation.
The lots and parcels of real estate
AUDITING OH or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described nave been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the Improvement therein ANY person
desiring to object to any assessment
made InAy-nle With the city clerk
written protest al any time prior 10
the date last above mentioned, ana may
bs heard before the Committee on sew
ers. To whom such protest VIII be re-
ferred at meeting Thereon, 70 ne heia
on the Thursday following such rel
efence at IL a m. standard time, at
the Committee Room In the city Hall
Assessment Roll No. 1880, Lateral
Sewer No. 2lS0 In alley in block
bounded by White street and Dearborn
avenue, north OF Jefferson avenue west
twherc not already sew ercd.J
Assessment Roll No. 1881; Lateral
sewer No 22St In alley IN block
hai.nded h4 Twenty eighth street and
Stanford avenue. Milford avenue and
Assessment Roll No. 1891 Lateral
S,.Npr No 22sT IN alleys in block
bounded By Daniels. Cicotte, Horatio
ana Whitehead avenues. and In alleys
i'm blocks bounded by the west line OF
p G. 226 Livernois and Whitehead
avenues and L.inzce street.
Assessment Roll No 1888, Lateral
Sewer No 22S9. In alley first south
OF Michigan avenue, between Military
avenue and Hammond avenue.
f51Rl j. IIAARER
C4l921 Commissioners
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

sacks. Bran. s27: coarse middlings.
ss9. hne middllngs. sac; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50. corn and
oat chop. SIS per ton.
FIour Johbing prices. Best Michl-
gan patent. S4.sa. second patent, StA0.
straight, $40. clear $3.50. pure rye.
st.So: spring patent $3.50 per Dbl. In
wood.
OiI Raw linseed. 74c: boiled lin
seed, Use. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc. perfection. sac; Eocene.
l0isc. Crown gasoline. lake per gal ;
turpentine. In bill lots. soc per gal
Prov tsIOns--Aiess pork, 1850. FAM
ily slT50M20 medium clear Sl6H
$3.50. smoked hams 13hc: dry sailed
briskets, iOis ~ lie; bacon, 1910 l4c;
lard In tierces, sac kettle rendered.
loitc per 10,
sugars Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar a. Son. crystal dominoes lbs
$50, do. lbs. Ss.6Ohs. Eagle tablets
slj5, cut loaf, $IO5; cubes. 500,
'NNXN powdered. $3.50: standard pow
dered, s645. granulated. extra coarse,
S6i5, do. fine I'm bulk. $6.O5; do, 25-ib.
cottons. S6.lO; Diamond A. S6l5; Com
fe6tioners' A. SO. No 1. s6O5. No. ..
s6.05; No. 3. Sc No. 4. 1925; No. 3.
;5.55: No. 9, 81. 10: No. 10. 1896: No. n.
$500; No. II. s55b; No. u. s. 80; No
H. $3.50. No. rs. $3.50. household pow
dered. 5-lb cartons. is 20 case. $3.50:
do. lib cartons, as TO case. 81 MiChi-
gan granulated, s. SO per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

WARDEN RUSSELL PLEADS
FOR INDETERAIINATE LAW

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 29,-warden
James Russell, OF Mariaette prison,
talked on the "indeterminate SEN
tence law 10 the circuit Judges asso-
citation and the prosecuting attorneys
yesterday He said the law was in
valuable in handling cOnyicts, par
ticularly first teTmers.
Let me say TO You that have in
my charge a large proportion OF con.
victs sentenced for life and when
left the prison Tuesday there was not
man under punishment and not a
man wearing a striped suit which is
the uniform OF persistent offender
against the prison rules. said the
warden
Russell said that since September,
1903. when the law went into effect
there have been $50 convicts paroled;
226 discharged at the expiration OF
their parole and SO now out on parole
and making good He referred TO the
fact that this showed that "a per cent
OF those released have been decent
citizens and added that there have
been almost as many released in this
way as tire are now in the prison, the
the l02 parole violaters. the warden
stated that SO had been captured.
1T is my belief" said the warden.
that with a Judicious administration
of the indeterminate sentence law
and the right kind OF men in charge
OF our penal institutions the first time
convict who has had his chance and
failed TO make good, may safely be
assumed to be irreclaimable and be-
yond the reach OF any reformatory in
huence That class OF conyicts con
stitutes part OF the waste OF human
ity. which should be dealt with solely
with reference 10 the safety OF so
ciety."
Warden Russell asserted that the
law is the greatest agency the warden
OF prison has to bring first termers
10 an appreciation OF the chance the
state gives them 10 make good and
shorten their term. and he declared
IL was an invaluable aid in establish
ing good dicipline.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
TAFT'S PEACE PLAN
centlnred from Page one.

treaty, even IL only as the prelimin-
AIRY TO adopting the very serious ac-
ton OF denouncing such a treaty.
But do not believe that we can arbl-
frate, with the intention OF abiding by
the arbitration, such question as treat
ing ali our citizens alike. without re-
aard to their creed, In the matter or
passports. or such questions as the
Monroe doctrine, the admission OF
Asiatic immigration in mass or the
refusal of the states TO pay bonds, OF
many other similar matters.
In short, | do not believe that we
can afford to arbitrate questions OF
vital interest and national honor. or
questions OF settled American govern
mental policy. Moreover the attitude
we are now taking as regards the alb
rogation of the Russian treaty shows
beyond possibility of doubt that If we
we're so foolish or so umid as 10
agree, as an abstract matter, by gen.
eral arbitration treaties, to arbitrate
such matters, We should instantly re-
pndiate the agreement whenever a
concrete case arose in which any con-
siderable number of our citizens TOOK
an active interest. Under such cir
substances TO proceed with the ratifi-
cation of the general arbitration
treaties unamended would be not
merely a farce but farce played at
the expense of our reputation for ma
tional good faith and sincerity.
/ believe most earnestly in peace
and in taking any step for arbitration
which will genuinely tell in favor OF
peace. and oppose these treaties be
cause. IL unamended, they would tell
against peace and put US as nation
in an attitude OF unctious and odius
hypocrisy Both the Lodge and Root
amendments should be adopted.
It cannot be too often repeated that
these general arbitration treaties are
nothing whatever but general prom
ises. These treaties are drawn IN
such sweeping terms, especially IN
he-yse of the word Justihable,
that they might, in any concrete case
be held to mean anything or nothing;
and to encourage the kind OF double
dealing and bad faith that is now be-
ing shown.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
4. CAsWELL HEADS
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP

I'hn following oflicers were elected
81 The Michigan knights OF the Grip
Al {ho closing session OF the organiza-
lions iNonty-third annual convention
NJ the Hotel Cadillac, Thursday after
Moon g. p. caswell Detroit, presi.
cent. John A. Hoffman. Kalamazoo,
IfI1aaraf; william Deyeraux. Port
|I1fn4. secretary; Henry Goppelt,
E4t|nap. John Quincy Adams, Battle
Creek. and John ID. Martin. Grand
Rapids, members OF the board OF d.
factors; yice-presidents, A. G. Mac
E1chron. Detroit; A. @. Nothrup,
jackson; John A. Hatch. Jr., Cold
water; James ii. Farnum, Cassopolis;
u. NJ. Goldstine, Grand Rapids; j. ID.
Robinson. Flint. Z. J. Courtney, Port
Huron: Z. j. Bricault, Saginaw; o. r.
Barker. Manistee; M. c. Empy, Bay
City: Fred G. Richter, Traverse City;
william O. Topert. Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr.. Caswell, the new president, is
traveller for the Gregg Hardware
Co. No. "a Cadlllac-sq.
Resolutions were adopted against
the proposed parcels post. and the use
The proposition TO establish sick
btNtul luHu was AdOiSu wi ahONhSA
year.
The Veteran Travelling Mems Assoc
citation OF Michigan also elected off,
GERS, as follows. in its annual gather
ing at the Hotel Cadillac, Thursday
afternoon President, Fred III.
Clarke; yice-presidents, f. III. Mosher,
Port Huron; f. Bradock. Bay City; J.
D. Martin, Grand Rapids; John A.
HOFFMAN, Kalamazoo; w. Smith, Mt
Clemens: secretary-treasurer, sam
Rlndskoff, Detroit; chaplain, Rev. w
s. Sayres, u. D., Detroit; executive
committee, j. w. Allies. s. III, Hart, w.
IA. Baier. John Pontius and j A. Muir
ray, all of Detroit.
In the evening, the association had
banquet, at which members of the
Knights OF the Grip were guests.
William b. Rathbone was toastmaster.
and addresses of a reminiscent nature
were given by l. b. Smith, Il. A.
stowe, editor OF the Michigan Trades
men; John Murray, DR.. Sayres and
Fred III. Clarke.
Cadillac council, No. 143, and De-
troit council. No. 9. United CONNER
cial Travellers OF America, will give
smoker and vaudeville entertain
ment in the Wayne Gardens tonight,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW Y0Rh COTTON.
NEW YORK PROnICE,

NEW YORK. Dec 2s-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork Steady; mess.
25Q17.75. Lard Quiet; middle west
spot. ss.25Gs35. Sugar Raw. inact-
i've: centrifugal 90 test s46l musco-
vado. So test san; refined. dull; cut
loaf S6.55 crushed, $6.45: powdered.
$50; granulated. $3.50 Coffee Rio
No. on spot. l4i7c Tanow. steady
city, 6l4c country. SIS as Hay:
steady and quiet prime. $3.50. No. g.
csc "a Sl.05 clover. S5cM$l 20. Dressed
poultry Quiet. turkeys ia 24c: chick
ems, sd 22c. fowls, ga l6c ducks. l2d
l9c Live poultry: Steady: geese, IL ii
lee: ducks, 12Ml3c; fowls, 12i. a l3 = 4 /.
turkeys. Ice ROSTERS, Sl5c; spring
chickens. IL a lie Cheese. Quiet and
rrme-; state milk. common 10 specials.
1Sig q l6 nc skins. common to specials
6Nl4c. full skins, "A Sc. Butter. Dull;
receipts, 7.765. creamery extra, SIC.
state dairy tubs, 24m soc; imitation
creamery hrsts. 2ic Eggs Firm: re-
Ceipts, -7.645: nearby white fancy 43G
i5c: nearby mixed fancy, 81 q see; fresh
frsts sea SIC
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
CHINESE REPUBLIC
SPRINGS INTO BEING
Continued from Page One

for resumption OF hostilities. They
can see no reason for giving the Man
chu princes time TO escape from Pc
kin with their millions of treasure.
which the new government sorely
needs.
The election of DR.. Sun Vat Sen TO
the presidency OF the new republic
marks the elimination of a dream of
twenty years For at least fifteen
years he has been actively engaged
in fostering the present revolt. max
his headquarters in foreign countries
and working in China through trusted
lieutenants
Ten years ago the throne began to
be alarmed over DIR. Suns activities
and placed a huge price on his head.
Many emissaries were sent TO Ameri-
ca. where DR. Sun was then making
his headquarters. with orders TO Kill
him. None OF the would-be assassins
ever succeeded.
DR.. Sun appeared in many cities of
the United States exhorting his coun-
trymen to contribute TO a revolution.
airy fund but he was always closely
guarded. Sometimes he would enter
the Chinatown of San Francisco or
New York. masquerading as sales
man for a Japanese silk firm. Again
he would pose as a coolie laundryman
or a laborer.
AT first DR.. Sun was looked upon as
madman. Even the Chinese who
had lived in the Occident for years
and had seen the advantages of a
Democratic government could not I'm.
derstand him. China was one OF the
Oldest countries In the world. II was
only semi-civilized. Its people had
always bowed to a monarch. They
knew nothing but depotism.
Many times the little doctor was
denounced as a fool But he only
shook his head and dreamed OF the
awakening OF his countrymen. Years
of exhortation in America by DR. Sun
and able work upon the part of his
lieutenants in China. revealed that
the people We're advancing. Gontrtbu
tons began to pour into the revolu
tionary treasury.
Drill sergeants from America and
European armies were smuggled into
the empire A large army was re
cruited before the dynasty realized
that the insurrectionists were about
TO strike.
When the rebels took the field, they
were the equal of the imperial troops
Thousands OF imperial soldiers de
seFt ed--te- thu reYolutionisls-- 81
southern China was ablaze with re
volt The people had learned DR.
suns lesson we'll They were through
with the Manohus. Nothing would
satisfy but a republic.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

AppIe--5OcasI; ;15oas per bbl;
western box apples, S2.259 275 box.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. 81 so
m225
Beans-Dried Lima. sl4a7c ID.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays,
$l.75n2 per box.
CeIery-Home grown. 900 SOC doz
Cnuilhower-75cG II s5c blu
CRbbsge-S2 % per Dbl.
Cheese - Michigan fats, 1914 n lie:
New York Hats. l6UlTc. cheddars, l6 u
q IL i2c. domestic Swiss, II 20c block
Swiss. 1914 017c imported Swiss, ESQ
52ci Limburger. l41s a l5c; brick cheese.
16N lie Id.
Cranberries-Late Howes, $3.50 per
bu $3.50 per bbl
Chestnuts-l0ml 2lzc ID
Dntes = Persian. new 6h q7c H.;
Fards, 1919 M1lc III
Dressed HOgs-Light to medium, "a
1hc. heavy, 6n6hc Id.
Figs-lmported. new. ll@l6c per h.;
California, Zoe Id.
Finnan HaddIes-9ts n lie 10
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house $1.50M1.I5; lettuce. dollhouse,
1O@12c 10: head lettuce. s3a3.25 per
hamper; onions, 12Is loo per doz,
green peppers. sl.25 bu; green peas,
Grape -Ernit-Elorida. sA76m6 per
case
Grnpes-Malagas. s45Oa6 per bbl
HOney-Fancy white, IL n SC. amber
81 Tee, extracted. Sn &c 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled nay in car
lots, Z O. b. Detroit no. ! timothy
$2o@21; No. 2 timothy. $l9d 20; clover
mixed. s1sdl9; rye straw. ss5oa9i
wheat and ,uat straw tSaS.50. Loose
hay from farmers wagons or the city
markets ranged from S2Oa26 as e
quality
HIdes-No cured 12kc: No. I
green, l0c. No cured bulls. Zoe; No
green &C. cured calf. No 1. 17ci
green calf No; = l5c per n. horse
skins. as TO wool. 5OcIsl25 No. z
hides. 1c of on kip / nc on on calf
LemOns-California, s3.5Od4.O0 box
IInies-sl n l.25 per doz
! Nuts-Iickory nuts. large. 81 90
! shellbarks. 2ia n Sc H.: butternuts, 81
] black walnuts 75cd$l per bu.
! onions yellow. t1@l10 per bu.
I Spanish. si65mi75 per crate.
I Oranges--California navals. s3256
/ 3 so. Floridas. S3G 3.25 per box.
POuItry-Springs. No. l. iOia ollie
I No .. 9n9Nc fowls. 81 n &c: No ?. n
I -0rNr- geese tf6r l2c.- titfritS,- yoTfE,-fi
/ a 15c; turkeys, l6m17c ID dressed
geese. 13M lie. ducks 16d iSc: turkeys
l1s@ 20c chickens, 1td11ilc III.
PInenppIes-Florida s. 50n4 crate
! Potatoes-Car lots. track. Detroit are
/ selling st 500 S5c bu. Ned Bermudas
/ skin.-petroit buyers arc bidding as
follows No. skunk. s2.5O; No musk
/ rat. soc
/ sweet Potntoes--Jcrseys kiln dried
/ s1.15 per crate
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 for has.
4 kct crates. dollhouse goo per 10
! TaIIow-NO L. &C, No . 51tc III
| Nooi--MiChigau -unwashed wool for
| southern. central ana northern sections
/ A. 8, and A. blood 1gN 2Oc. deIaine
! urwashed. IGa lSc. common. rough and
/ hne, IA iSc per To. r. .. m. country
! points.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
. rsrERpAY'S N. Y. STOCKS.
\. n. sTock MARKEr-Clo.e.


Am A Chem 62sa. am B sug 90, Anal
Cop 65 IS, Am L * l. 95 ~, Am Cot Oh
40 a, Am smeit ~. Am sug no, Am 4
A A 1894, am Too pf lO2 ~. Am Wool
70, 40 pa 81. Anaconda 81 "a, 'Atch 100 -,
B a. @ I0l -, Is Il 8. Can Fac 240sa,
cen Leath II, Chcs a - as -, CHINO Cop
20, en- AZ q ~ 1884 {. M * - 4 1854,
Con Gas 1903, Corn. Prod 1913, ID a
46fis, ~ 4 AZ q lSA DIS sec Cor SVA t.
erie 81 ~ 40 list pa 5lA. do ID pt AZ,
zen Elec / 50. CT Nor pt 40 y, CT \ ore
cit S1A, his Cent lao int Met 10, DO pi
s7+s. Leh Val 1856 Is l. a l5i. NJ, ~ y
n 2SA. NJ, 81 4 * ~ Ste NJ X lS4 -, NO
Pao 80, Nat Lead 53ys, y y & 1905,
4re-Esy- 321--N ~ los. North FAC
l17B, Penn X II l22Ss. PEG q & c 100 y,
Ray Cons 1855, Read 1908, Rep ! a. II
20 Rock Isl 23ia, do pr 40. south rae
ll07s, South Ry asa, do pf l0A Tenn
Cop 81. Union Pac lI0A, Z ; kub com
49,. l. : Steel 66A do pr llOS, ,
t0lN. Nir-Car chem 54%, utah C9P
SO y, Wabash 6is. do pr 10 y. west IN
Tel 1874, West Mfg 90. q NJ pr a.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
MARKETS AND FINANCE
To,.rpo cR.IN And PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Dee 2S.-Wheat. CASH
ana Dec. g6l.c May Slu0@; july
95N Corn. Cash, co., g., peS.
and Dec $50 May. soc: July. 40 G.
Rye: Cash. csc, Cloverseed: Cash
aud Dee. Sl275, Feb. Si2.55 March'
Si25O. No. .. sie.s5; No. 3, Sls; reject
ed Sll 60 Alsike. Prime aud Dee.
SIT. Mar sil.gO Timothy Prime ana
Dee. s732ls Mar. s. 40. Butter eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
Miss Rose LIskey, telephone operator
La ~ MnrN,a hnApIinI. CHILLED NJ he

county morgue Thursday afternoon
and identified the body OF the wo-
man killed ia stepping OF a moving
ca at Fredericks-st and Cirandy-ave
last Sunday. as Miss Kate Popiel
who had been employed In the hos
1pital-as laundrosS II Is thought
Mss poptel was OF her way TO her
brothers homie. somewhere In the
ueighborhood OF the accident, when
she met her death. Coroner Burgess
Is making an effort TO locate her
brother
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
JoBRING PRICES.

Canned Geods--Apples,- gals. So so.
baked beans. lib. 5Um coo Lima beans
81 125. Corn: Fancy Maine. SiIO.
standard soc Table bcets. Sl.25M14O.
Peas: Fancy. early June S13S: stand
ard. Si.-sOaked. 30 o. zoe Salmon.
SocKcvp, tull, S2.35. nat $40: Alasl,a
reds. s2fe. Alaska pinks SI.gO. Tom1
toes siW 10. succofash. StdI.25 per.
doz Peas. MarrowfAt, Sis. carly
June, SIPS. sifted early June. Sl.4s per
doz.
coffee Packet cnree iOO-lb. case.
SIS sOm225O delivered.
Reed - Jobbing prices fnl- ,lOO.lb