davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01

daughter, MrA preceded Ter | and seven cnildfe These are Mrs. Cs. Little Rock; Mrs. H. Hot Springs; Mrs. Ben Mrs. H. G. Mitchell, Black and Messrs. Gcrla. Wm. Black.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS
F. Bazzo. 900 ST. Aubin; q. Nwerhad.
COL Trombley; NJ. LadiJi. 1921 Ruby; j.
Grabinski Grace hospital; w. Miller, 81
Granny; p Goebel. 43l Morrell; NJ.
Burns. As Dix; A. Kostusch, 461 Llv-
ernois; q. Pequette. IA Bagley: NJ, Ha-
zelton. ass Tillman: q. Dirksen, ~
lronside; - Bartlett 1878 Fort: :.
Silkstone 407 Farnsworth: A. Thomp-
son. 37S Warren: II. Horle, 525 Larn-
ed: Il. Pelletier. ITO Dubois; X. Belr.
Gig Watson; o. Dykstra iS1l Mel
drum: A. Raden. 472 Goethe; a. Karp-
spczyk. 11b Hammond; j. Stringham,
275 Semlnole. II. Mosher. 154 Lewerenz;
X. Mathers Womans hospital; M.
Claus. 1O6 Harrison; j. Berksy. 81 Lath-
rop; NJ Wilson, III Atkinson.
BOYS.
I. Newton, 1881 Fifteenth: A. Amate,
500 Monroe: IS. Olokoiak. COS Milwau-
kee: c. Taylor 1877 Elizabeth: q. Elan
merry, l62 Sixteenth: +. Sylvester, 16
Miller: ]. Thompson, 246 Greenwood: s.
Solkowsky. 464 Thirty-frst; w. Nicoli,
6l Rathbone; l.. McSweeney, Canneld;
G. Gilligan. 4T0 Hamilton; III. Broden-
dorf 923 Belleview; ]. kpelacki, 731
Ere derrick; l. Cross, 24l0 Grand blvd:
+. Tomiller. 901 Riopelle; j. Batursiin-
ski 1855 Illinois: l.. Helperin. woman's
hospital: c.. Smith. Women's hospital;
L. Smith. 251 Hubbard: F. Jackson, 6s2
Clinton; w. LIGHT 80 Wolff; w. Ham
mel 4Os Baker; j. Morrison, 574 Sher'-
dan; d. Drlnkhaus. 400 Cherry: +.
Jones. Detroit: J. Topelefski, 500 Thir-
ty-fourth; W. .Grosshaus. SIT Kerchi-
val
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
DEATHS.

Oscar A. Rhodes. 343 McKinstry, 40
years, apoplexy: James Whiting. l49
Twenty-third. 80 years. senectus. Dora
thai Yossen, 1886 TwentY-fifth &
months. pneumonia: Herman Terwil-
leger. $40 Jefferson, IS years senility;
Sarah ii. Hendry. 153 Horton, Ga years,
carcinoma; John NJ. Hlnchman. Pasa-
Donald Nelson. 1945 East blvd.
months. cerebral embolism: Catherine
sutton, 81 Beecher, IL years. cardiac
asthma; Elsie Kaiser, l21 Hazlett.
years. cardiac paralysis: Wealthy Anna
Pierce. 20 Washington, 81 years. SEN
ectus: Frank ID. Budd. Ss2 Fort. SO
years, chronic rheumatism; Browse 4.
reorganization; Almyra Hutchinson. 226
Mt. Vernon. ~ years, uremia; Cornelia
u. WILLIAMS. l29 Lafayette. 70 years:
arterio sclerosis: Henry Lichtenberg.
ST. Mary's hospital 20 years. apoplexy;
Freda Pankratz. 1872 Hendrie Is years.
liberation OF lower bowels: Rosie Gas
Tor. SOS Farnsworth. Z months. acute
dysentery; Maryanna Felcak, 757 Gran
dy I year. infanttle commissions: John
Kerr. lis Twenty-ninth. 81 years. pull
monary tuberculosis Fred Wurster, 81
Thirty third. SO years. hemorrhage OF
bowels Benjamin Reynolds, 242 An
tome, As years. -pleural pneumonia;
Dorthea ]. Maier. 164 Mullett. year.
cerebro spinal meningitis; Jane f.. FL
ltott. 365 Trombley ~ years. senility;
Carry Harrison, 40 Oak. 81 years. lobar
pneumonia Mary Huczek. 1908 st. Au-
bin. 5 months, broncho pneumonia:
Gladis Landon. 90 Lincoln. % years
chronic nephritis: Louise Baker. House
OF Providence. % years. peritonitis;
Bartolo Nepoliotano. Children's Free
hospital. 8 months. lobar pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09

he does not tell II all. voted for
the bill because IL is a step In the
right direction. The same is true,
think. OF most OF the Progressives.
Il must be remembered. that this bill
was worked out before a special com
mission and is the result really OF an
agreemtnt between the representa-
tives of the employees and the repre-
sentatives OF tn railroads. The EN-
ployes we're ably represented by good
lawyers, and OF course the railroads
we're as equally well represented. l
took pains TO ascertain the sentiment
of employees in my state and was
convinced that they wanted this bill.
was not willing TO overthrow what
was the result OF an agreement be-
tween these two interests and what
was generally regarded as a step In
the right direction. The bill may
need-probably does need-amend-
ment"
Another Progressive. discussing the
matter. said: II believe the time for
taking Goughnuts is when doughnuts
is passing! That's the reason l
voted for IT,"
The bill has gone TO the house and
II is expected that II will quickly
pass that body.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
DIED.


sCHMIDT--Dena. aged s5 years. May
g. at residence, 72l Van Dyke-ave.. be-
loved wife OF Theodore and mother or
frank. Louise, anthony; Dena. LIIlIe
Henry and Theodore. Funeral from
residence Thursday. May 3. $3.50 a. m,
Church OF Our Lady OF sorrows
SoMMERS-May :. 1912. at his resi-
denee, 143 Lincoln-ave, Frank It..
husband OF Catherine Sommers ana
father OF Mrs Walter j. Hayes: Mrs
f. A Charbonneau, Viola. Frank
Charles and Sylvester Sommers. Fun
eral Thursday, May 2. at ST. Marys
church at . o'clock. Burial private.
SHERwooD-May z. 1912. George f.;
beloved son of Or. ID. J. and Mabel
residence. 1890 Military-ave., Thurs
day $3.50 p m.
THAI.MAN-Em p. Tuesday. 1880 p
m at residence OF his brother; be-
loved brother OF Frank. Ella and Mrs
Rose Eherts. Funeral Thursday, y.
M, from house. rs Cleveland-st. Bur
ial at Woodmere. via funeral car.
.CLARl<E-May Z, 1912, George NJ, aged
% years. beloved husband OF Carolina
Clarke and br other OF John i. CLARKE
Of Chicago, Ill: Mrs. Alexander NAL
comson of Moorefield, Ont. and Mrs
Mace Smith OF clifford. Ont. Funeral
from residence. 81 Maple-st.. Friday
at p. m.
CoATE-May Z, at her residence. 81
loved wife OF o. S. Coate and mother
of Mark D. OF Cleveland. o.; L. Guy
of New York and Maud OF Detroit.
Interment at Wilmington. Q.
McLACHLAN-May Z; 1872, Captain
ME Campbell McLachlan and father
OF Donald and william. Funeral ser
vices from his late residence, 40
Morrell-st., Thursday at 2 o'clock
m. under auspt ees or Detroit iouse
No. 2, r. K A. NJ.
McPHEE-May Z. at 1os Philadelphia
ave. east, william, beloved husband
OF Janet McPhee and father OF Mrs.
James Cakes. William III McPhec.
Mrs II. NJ Patton. Mrs. H. s. Ste
phens, Edward. James. Mrs. David
Mcdonald, Mrs. e. Phillip and Mrs. A.
L. c. Henry. Notice OF funeral later.
wENDOvER--At her residence. 1905
Woodward-ave., Mrs. Margaret Hell.
len Wendover. aged II years and
months widow OF Thomas Wendover
and beloved mother OF Mrs. o. Davis
OF oden. Mich: Mrs. +; NJ. Fretz, Mrs.
p. Gillespie. w: V. Wendoyer. Mrs,
OF Detroit and Thomas d. Wendover
OF Windsor Ont. Services at resi-
denee at s o'clock this evening. Bur-
ial at Dresden. Ont, Thursday.
HUGH ES--May 4. 1912. suddenly. AT
beloved husband OF Mrs. Harriet J..
Hughes. Remains at w. III. Howard
Cos parlor& Funeral services al
p9rlors, 302 ST. Antoine st. this even
ing at 1880. Intermts at Phlladel-
phia
wURSTER-May 8, 1912. Fred. beloved
husband OF Clara Wurster. father OF
Charley. Dorothea, brother of John
wurster Edna. Ella and Frederick
Wurster, aged SO years Funeral
from residence. SO Thirty-third-st
Thursday 1880 p. m; Emmanuel
church p. m
SCHEICH--May s. Thomas. aged Is
years, beloved father OF Thomas r
Julia, Godfrey A.. Eva, Margaret and
Mrs Catherine Scheich and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Meier. Funeral from residence.
II Jay-st., Saturday, May IL, at 2.
to 81. Joseph's church at $3.50 a. m.
BLOCK-May Z. 1912 Evalin. beloved
daughter OF Albert and Lillian Block
aged / year 10 months. Funeral
from residence, 532 Lansing ave, FRI
day at d. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
Bryan Renerates
Charge against Harmon

DELPHOS, Ohio. May 9.-Reiterat-
ing his charge that close friend OF
Gov Harmon's, on June %, 1908, at
tempted TO buy certain Ohio delegates
who had been instructed for Bryan,
William J. Bryan early today prepar-
ed to wind up his tour OF Ohio and
leave for his home in Lincoln, Neb.
Bryan spoke here this morning. His
farewell speech at Van Vert at noon
was the forty-ninth he has made in
Ohio against Gov. Harmon's candi-
dacy.
Gov. Harmon's denial of Bryan's
charge that Harmon hackers attempt
ed TO buy the support Of Ohio dele
gates, instructed to Bryan in 1908,
caused the Nebraskan today to issue
second statement. In this Bryan
says he will furnish the governor a
copy OF the letter through which the
so-called Harmon friend" offered to
buy Bryan delegates. IL the governor
will say in writing that he does not
believe such an attempt was made by
any of his friends.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
Kansas G6nveHTI0H
kstructs Fo, Roosevelt

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, May o.
Adopting resolutions favoring the en-
tire progressive movement, the Re-
publican state convention yesterday
named these four delegates-at-l large
10 the national convention and. In.
structed them for Roosevelt:
Henry j. Allen, Wichita; Ralph A.
Harris, OF Ottawa; Ansel Clark, o;
Sterling, and John NJ. Landon, of In
dependence.
William Allen White, OF Emporia
was Endorsed for national committee
man.
The Taft strength in the convention
was 104, the Roosevelt strength 100
When the resolutions committee
brought in a report indorsing the
record OF Senator LaFollette, the
candidacy of William Allen White
for national committeeman TO sue
coed David w. Mulvane and instruct
ing the four delegates-at-large to vote
for Roosevelt. Stephen Walker, OF
Columbus, a Taft delegate. moved
that that portion OF the resolution in
dorsing Senator LaFollette be can
celled, that Mr.. Mulvane be Endorsed
for national committeeman and thai
the convention instruct the delegates
for Taft
Walkers motion was lost, $50 tc
l0i, and the report OF the resolutions
committee was adopted as read.
A. NJ. Harvey, OF Shawnee, former
,ieutenant-governor of Kansas and a
Taft delegate, In speech TO the con.
vention. said:
When President Taft is renom'
mated at Chicago, | ask you fellows
who have defeated us today TO get
out and work and vote for him"
No and mo. We won't" shouted
a delegate.
Amid the uproar that followed
Gov. Stubs managed TO make him
self heard Never mind. boys. We will
fix that matter up at Chicago when
We nominate Roosevelt" he said.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
TAFT GOES EAST AFTER
OHIO SPEAKING TOUR
Continued from First Page)

rtcted. he said, before the expiration
OF the time limit for filing contests
on May 20, 20 days before the con
vention.
Mr., Hayward also announced that
lie would place before the committee
a plan upon which he has been work
ing for some time that will affect the
representation of the south in Repub-
lican national conventions. The prin'
cipal objection to plans previously
suggested. he said. was the elimina'
ton of the congressional district as
the unit representation. The plan he
would submit to the committee would
Change the basis OF representation
he said, and would retain the congress
sional district as the unit.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
SAYS M'GREGOR TRIED
TO CONCEAL EVIDENCE
Ubly Physician Testifies Post
norton Over Cyril Sparkling
Was Held at Midnight

BAD AXE. Mich, May 9.-Testi-
mony that DR.. MacGregor. on trial
here charged with causing the death
OF Cyril Sparkling by administering
arsenic, sought TO conceal evidence
discovered at the postmortem exam
nation, was given by DR.. w. b.
Holdship, OF Ubly. and Undertaken
Mckay. The postmortem was held
ut midnight before either the coroner
or prosecutor could get there.
DR.. Holdship handled the knife at
the examination, and he testified that
neither the intestines or stomach OF
deceased were removed, He said al.
ter he had taken out the liver he
lifted up the stomach, and DR.. Mac
Gregor said:
You are not going to take that
out, are YOU"
DO you want 1t out?" asked DR..
Holdship.
1t looks all right TO me-" DR.. Mac
Cregor said Don't IL TO your"
DIR. Holdship then left the stomach
alone, and II was not removed.
The chief interest of the trial
centers In the evidence OF DR.. Wor'
thin and Prof. Pryor, OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, who will tell
today what was found In the organs
sent to them for analysis.
evidence as to the fear OF Cyril
Sparkling when he became i'll with the
same symptoms which had caused
the death OF several other members
OF the family, was told by DR.. Hold
ship. He said he heard the boy say
10 DR.. MacGregor:
Doctor. am | going to die? My
llced,Id en,t-want- to-" DR.. MacGregor
replied: You are not going to die
YOU will soon be we'll"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
BILL DOESN'T SATISFY
(Continued from Page One)

as il may please the claim agents Of
the corporation TO do so.
The law provides no compensation
for the bringing OF witnesses or the
paying OF physicians who are to help
prove the case OF the injured work
man or survivors. which places the
sutton at great disadvantage in a con-
test with a rich corporation, which
brings its witnesses on its own trains
and has its physicians paid by the
year.
Ii opens the way for four years
more of litigation before the consti-
nationality or legality OF the new act
can be finally determined. During
this period the workman is left with
ont remedy and II is entirely possible
that tie statute OF limitations would
bar his remedy before the supreme
court ruled
The employers liability and work
mems compensation act may be good
IT. theory. but the votes OF those who
helped put il through the senate lay
II open 10 suspicion It's friends com
prised most of the reactionaries in
both parties. Selecting at random
from the list. il is seen that the bill
went through the senate with the
votes OF Bradley. Brandegs. Briggs,
Brown. Burnham, Burton, Catron,
Chiffon. Clarke of Wyo., Clark OF
Arkansas: Crane, Cullom. Curtis.
Dillingham;. du Pont. Gallinger. Gug-
Cenheim. Johnson OF Maine; Jones,
Iippit Lodge, McCumber, Mclean,
! Nelson. Newlands. Nixon Oliver
Page, Percy. Perkins, Pomerene
! Richardson. Root, Smith OF Mich.
Smoot. Sutherland, Thornton, Wet
more and Williams.
Among those who voted against the
bill were. Ashurst. Bryan. Culberson
Davis. Gore. Hitchcock Kern, Lea
MARITIME, Myers. Poindexter. Reed
! shiyely. Smoth OF Ariz; Smith OF
/ Georgia. and stone.
J Among those not voting were
J Hailey. Bankhead. Hepburn, Steven
/ son, I.aFollette and Owen.
/ The vote was not a clear-cut vote
between Progressiyes and Reaction
aries. There were some good men
mixed in with the bad votes and vice
Versa. The fight against the bill was
led by Senator Hoke Smith, OF Geor
gia. who presented a very convincing
argument embodying, among others
tho objections enumerated above.
! Senator Smiths argument pre-
sents one side of the case only" said
| Senator Borah, who was among the
Progressives who voted for the bill
/ Much OF what he says Is true, but
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
- srncIx MARkET-CIe.e.

Am AK Chem eOH. Am y Sugar u !.
Anal Cop Siis. Am G II ga, 40 pr
lis Am Cot oil 54h, Am Loo AZ, Am
smelt SAL, Am sugar 1870. Am T L
lIl5%. Am Wool pr 904. Anaconda Al =.
Atch Ie6h, a o los. Can Pac 1868
cen Leath 24A. Ches a. o Tsh. Chino
Cop 2s4. Chi 4 CT w Is Chi. M a 81
+ iOGL. Chi a y 140k, Col s. ?! "a
Con Gas 143. Corn Prod 15%, Erie 81 a.
do LIST pf 80. do 2d pr a.. Gen Elec 10
CT Nor pr l3l Y. CT Nor ore ctf 40' IT'S
Cent 125. Int Net 49,, do pr 9Sr' int
Hairy com lie, Kan G 20, Lsh Val
1861. Louis a Nash 1879. NJ. X a 4
2Tss, VI. 81 p a 81 VI II lac, Mo Pae Al,
Nat Lead Sc. n y l1sA, \. a W
IssA. MOI q w ll2k, North Pac 1885.
Penn n II l23%. Peo G a. { 1915. Ray
Cons ls%. Read ia. Rep 81 22S,
do Of 77h, Rock Isl 26R, do pr 81. , IN
Pac lION, south Ry 277s. do pr I3A,
Tenn Cop 42A. Texas 2Sls. Union Pac
1898 " s Rub com 66A, L steel 90
do Of ITO. u Bonds l02. Vir-car chem
5lS, Utah Cop 6lb. Wabash Sh, DO
pr 81, West Tn Tel SO.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
MARRIAGES.

waelaw Roslowslsi. "a; stefania spa
kowska 20.
20.
Joseph wiersiach. 90: Rose JagelS.
10
Richard @. Carl. %. Detroit; Myrtle
Gage. 10. Wyandotte.
Raymond r. Homeline. n. Hunting
ton, Ind; May Spangler. 10, same.
James j. Ruthven. &c. Rochester. ~
y: Edna NJ. Renchard. %, Detroit.
Philip Dater. 10; Dora Strickstein. -.
Stefan zazinski, 20; Helena strzal-
kowSka. 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
MARRIAGES.

william L. Jagusch. rs. Cleveland:
Gertrude NJ. Hin. %, same.
Harry T.. McNally. IS; Ellen Book
ard. "a.
Gasperd SYLVAN. is. River Rouge;
Ida Bourgeois. Is. same.
Charles Crawford 81, Toledo, o.;
Buelah Reed. IS same
r. ROY Brubaker. Is; Mablc f. Meir
~
Burdette Lusk. %: Caroline Smith,
David r. Burney. %: Della Sullivan
giuseppe Picelehl. %; Maria Petran-
cello, IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
MID CELEBRATE CAP
NIGHT At U, OF N. MAY 81
Student Council Decides To Hold
Exercises Fourth Friday
Before Commencement

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May Soap
night At Michigan in the future will
occur on the fourth Friday night pre-
ceding commencement, according to
M edict which has been issued by
the Student Council. This year Cap
night will be celebrated on the even.
ing OF May 81.
IN past years II has been customary
20 celebrate the day upon which the
freshman Is absolved from the Gus
tom of wearing little grey cap,
which marks him as a frst-year man,
during the Interscholastic meet, in or
der that visiting high school students
might have an opportunity to witness
the most spectacular event OF Michl-
gan undergraduate life, but since the
high school teachers OF the state nave
taken this meet away from Michigan,
there is no longer any reason why
there should not be fixed date for
IT,
II Is expected that the Student
council will likewise fix a permanent
date for the annual spring freshman
sophomore games.
For the first time in the history OF
Michigan the seniors of all classes will
gather on the campus In front OF the
Memorial building this evening for an
.all-senior sing" and a program OF
Michigan songs. Every year about
this time the seniors at Michigan have
habit OF getting together every few
evenings for sing" but they ge.
together by classes and not as a class.
Efforts have been made for several
years To have the seniors join in one
grand sing" but up to this year
these efforts have been futile. There
has always been too much rivalry be-
tween the various classes, and the
spectacles OF various classes in vari-
Gus parts of the campus holding
sings is the usual one at this SEES
sion OF the year. This evening al I
o'clock, the seniors OF each depart
ment will assemble in caps and gowns
and the University Musical clubs have
been invited to participate. Ii Is
hoped to make the all-senior sing
an annual event at Michigan, and
steps looking to this will be taken
In the future.
Members OF the 1912 literary class
are preparing TO issue their annuai
souvenir. 1t will take the form OF
booklet this year. in blue and white
and will contain the class poem, MS
tory, prophecy and the presidents sd-
dress.
Fred Lawton, of Detroit. viii pre-
side as POSTMASTER Of the reunion
dinner of the literary class OF 1911,
which will be held at the Michigan
Union, Saturday evening, al 8 O'CLOCK
Ralph Craig and other Detroit mem
bers OF the class are expected 10 be
present. !,
.One Too Many will be presented
bv the Comedy club in Sarah CasweH
Angel hall tonight. The playlet Is
fro mthe pen of ID. c. Ryan, ana the
cast of characters includes the SIX
members of the club. as follows: MISS
Mildred Guilford, Friendship, n. y;
Miss Ethel Smurthwaite. Manistee;
4. NJ cting, Malta, o.; w. w. Camp
bell, Kansas City, Mo-; H. B. scheur-
man, Carrolton, KY, and Clay Wllbur'
Clio.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
U. S. GOVT BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO May S.-Buter: Extras,
zee: frsts, 2Shc; dairy extras. 27c.
firsts. poe Eggs Prime nrsts. 1Sc;
firsts 1910 Cheese: Skins, 15h a.
15Izc young Americas. 16ql6Ac. Po-
tatoes: $l.15@ 100 Live poultry: Fowls.
14mI411c! ducks, 15H17c; geese, LOG
lie: turkeys 12113c
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May s.-Money on CALL
20 per cent; time money. 3 4 q 3A per
cent for six months; bar silver-Lon-
don c77sd: bar sllver-New York
60kc; demand sterling. $4.S6.75.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras, soc; hrsts. 29c;
dairy. 22c: packing stock. 2lc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases in
Guided lsc per doz. Receipts We'd
.nesday LOO cases
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
PRODUCE.

Except for a fractional decline in
cheese prices. the market was substan-
TALLY unchanged this morning. Re-
ceipts or dressed calves were light
again. and with cooler weather the
market is in little better shape. The
poultry market is almost nominal
one, 80 little is coming In aside from
the western stock. Egg receipts con
tinue heavy. but between the consump :
tive demand and storage buyers the
market Is kept cleaned up. Hay prices
are still maintained, but dealers think
tn, top has been reached.
AppIes-Ben Davis 4a5o; steele's
Bananss-Good shipping stock. sl.Ss
Beans-Dried Limo. 707he Id.
CeIery--f'lorida. S215d3 per crate.
Csufinower = canfornis. sGS09?7j
Cabbage-New, s3a35o per crate.
Cheese - Michigan 1854 also: New
York. 1Salsc; brick. 1sa lshc; Linn
burger. old Il a 22c. domestic Swiss,
Il a Csc: imported Swiss. 29d31c Id,
CrsnssrrIe.-.-L.ate Howes. ;s.2s per
D.te.1 ;ofr,sl s,a new. Sh0sc per 10;
Drs..eS Csive.-Fancy sn01one:
common, 6Q9c Id.
Figs-Imported new. Ii9lso per ID:
Ere.h Vegetables - Cucumbers. no;
| house. 1JC HSi per doZ; lettuce. i2GI3c
per ID: asparagus. Michigan. Stat.5C
( Der box mead lettuce S2n1.25 pei
/ hamper: Illinois. section cases. si25 a
! 1 so per case, spinach, 81 q 40 per box
| green peas. S225 n $50 per hamper
Grape Fruit-Florida. S5.50u $50 per
box.
! Honey-Fancy white. tSgIse: am
Der. i5n &C: extracted. s0ohc lb
| Hay-Detroit shippers are paying ths
| folIcwing prices for Dalcd hay In oar-
lots T. o. b. Detroit: No. 4 timothy
t27 also; No timothy; yz5 9ae; cloy.
IA. wheat and oat straw. SlldllS0
Loosc markets ranged from t2703l. a,
20 quality.
green 10 Se: No. cured bulls. Zoe: No
III green. &C; cured caIf. No. 4, I7o
green calf No. B. Ice per lbs horS,
kidss, No. 1. ts.7S; No. 2. ts7S; sassT
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
Dunning a stevens Live stock RepO


EAST BUFFALO. May Seattle: Re-
| ceipts, two cars: market slow; best
i.400 to l,600-lb. steers, $S.35qS,50:
good prime 1900 TO l.400-lb. steers,
To- steers. s5a 1.65. best 100 TO 1900
ID. shipping steers, $Tq 1.25: medium
butcher steers 1000 TO Ll00 lbs, 50 u
$50; light butcher steers, $5.i5m6.25
! best fat cows. s5.50M6: fair TO good do,
! $425W5; common 10 medium do. $3.50
I "a; trimmers. S2.50M3; best fat heifers,
/ S625W1. good fat heifers. s5.25Gp 5.S5i
4 fair TO good do. S4.S5n $40: stock heif-
/, ers. 81 TOO 80. be4t feeding steers, de-
horned $3.50 $50: common feedine
( steers. $4d4.95: stockers. all grades, -
/ u4.25: prime export bulls. y6,25ub. 70,
best butcher bulls. $3.50 SIS; bologna
/ bulls. Sl.50mj: stock bulls, $S.154 .;
1 best mixers and springers. $J0u 90:
common to good do. $25440.
| Hogs; Receipts, 10 c9rs: market.
strong: heavy. $50; workers. $1,000
Sheep: Receipts. 20 cars: market,
slow; clipped lambs, $S.25 $50; year
lings $6.50@7; wethers. ss.50Q675:
ewes. s5.50Ge.
Calves: s568.50
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, May Sat
tie: Receipts, IS head: market. slow
and steady; prime steers. sSaS.60;
butcher grades, s3.75q7.75. Calves:
Receipts, 500 head. market. slow and
steady Gull 10 cnOlce, Sou GOV. Sueep
and lambs: Receipts, $500 head: mar
ket. slow and steady; choice lambs.
sS.2s mS50: Gull 10 fair. $64S; year
lings, S79 7.25; sheep. s3m6.75. Hogs:
Receipts. 1850 head; market. active.
/ Toe higher: workers.. $snS.10; pigs.
s675@6s5: mixed. Ss.05GS.lO; heavy.
.s.1o@s2O; roughs, $1,000 40; stays.
y55cd6.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 9.--.Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market, steady: mixed and butchers,
s7.40@ 80: good heavy, $16eM 7.95;
rough heavy. $74O@7.eO; light, s7.Sod
7.S5: pigs. 35m1.05. Cattle: Receipts,
2 500 head: market steady beeves.
Si6O@9. cows and heifers. $2.15@ 40:
stockCrs and feeders. Sl.2Dm 6.6O: Tex
ans, s5.4On 1.25; Olives $5@ 775. sheep:
Receipts. 5000 head; market, steady;
native, $I65m7.50. western. s5M7.65:
lambs. S. sOI9; western, $6.25ft 9.61.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. May s-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; 100 l5c higher
/ heavies, t1.75; workers.. mediums and
mixed. $3.50; pigs. $500 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, cars: weak. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. cars: clips. $s2j top.
calves: Receipts. 200 head; s. top.