davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
UNDERWOOD BEGINS
TO LOOM UP LARGE

and for all as far as this convention
was concerned, but there were heads
together back OF Parker. While the
members of the national committee
conferred, Parker by request, sat
down.
AS there came comparative quiet
he arose to his feet, bu before he
eonld continue they had adjourned, TO
recognize the force Of the $40 votes,
lacking something like half a hundred
of a majority for William Jennings
Bryan for temporary chairman-a
vote big enough TO prevent the NOM
nation OF any candidate unsatisfac-
tory TO Bryan, by a two-thirds major
ity.
What happened in those four hours?
What took place between the hour
OF adjournment and the hour set for
the opening of the night session?
know this much happened: Bryan
retired to his rooms in the Belvedere
hotel laid OF his coat and his wilted
collar and was suddenly transformed
from the man who had pleaded the
night before with the national COM
mittee to decide upon a temporary
chairman other than Parker, TO a pow
err to be called upon and consulted.
And he was called upon and con-
suited, and one of the men who was
latest to come from his room
In the wee small hours OF
the morning was Judge James Cor
don, of Pennsylvania, some political
pumpkins, and recognized as leader
who generally knows what he Is talk
ing about. He entered the office OF
the Belvedere, picked up his grip, or
dered a taxi-cab and told the driver 10
take him to the Pennsylvania depot.
He told me that the convention was
over 30 far as he was concerned and
he was going home.
Who is the nominee, Judge" ask
ed.
Underwood" he answered.
And this, despite the fact that this
situation serves at once TO recall the
protest of Bryan against the revision
OF the wool tariff schedule which tn
derwood presented as the best he
could do under the circumstances.
1T looks like Underwood" contin-
ued the Judge. Most anything Is
likely TO happen In a convention
divided as this one Is. At this hour
Underwood looms up as the man"
At any rate Judge Gordon, OF Penn
syfvania, who doesn't want Bryan.
who doesn't want Wilson, who doesn't
want Clark, Marshall. Folk, Ross or
Gaynor, and who does want Under
wood, has gone home straight from
Bryan's side, assuring everybody that
the nominee OF the convention will
suit him.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
POLICE SEARCH FOR DRIVER
OF AUTO THAT KILLS BOY
Little Harry Ray is Latest
Victim of Staying in the
Streets

Trudging homeward from a bakery
near his home, Tuesday noon, and
dragging a little express wagon with
the bread supply for his family. Harry
Ray. six years old, of No 1893 Wat
son-st., was struck by speeding au-
tomobile, which knocked him down
and inflicted internal injuries from
which ne died about two hours later.
The driver OF a passing meat wagon
saw the little lad standing on the
curbstone at Riopelle and ST. Joseph
SITS, crying bitterly, and apparently
oazed. While telling the sympathetic
driver about the accident, Harry sud.
denly reeled and fell into the mans
arms. A police patrol was called. and
the lad was taken to Grace hospital.
where he died without recovering con-
sclousness. His chest had been
crushed.
Coroner Burgess and the police are
making an investigation Of the case.
and hope 10 learn the Identity OF the
autoist who failed TO stop after rum
ming down the child.
Harry was the youngest OF four
children OF Joseph Ray. in whose fam
ily a strange series OF fatalities has
occurred. according TO Coroner Bur
CESS.
June s, 1910. Harry's mother died:
Jane 6, 1911. one OF his brothers died,
and now Harry's death is added 10
the list OF a death In the family, each
June for three years.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
NEW CITY OF DETROIT
ON MAIDEN TRIP TODAY

Following matinee river parties for
specially invited guests. Monday and
Tuesday afternoons, and an inspection
by the public. Tuesday evening, the
railway system. spent Tuesday after
falo, Wednesday. at ) O'Clock, on her
maiden trip. Hereafter she Will be on
the Detroit Buffalo run with her Sis
ter ship. City OF Cleveland III. Large
crowds visited the palatial steamer,
Tuesday evening, and were enthusi.
astic in praise OF the appointments
and comforts Of this queen OF the In
land seas" A large orchestra was an
agreeable feature OF the entertain
ment provided for visitors.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
y. \. STOCK MARKET-CIose.

Am sugar 7S7s, Anal Cop SSl Am
4 ! ASH Am LSe IN An s9 fts
Ana Wool pf S0h Anaconda a. Atch
1854 Bait a q 1884, Il 4 T 81 Can
Pac s64is. Cen Leath 24A, ches y
rs. Chino Cop S3A.. chi 4 CT W ~ G:
NJ 4 ST. Z 1895 Chi INVEST lSe's 90
p * 3i%, Con Gas i4OA. corn PROD
Is Del a Hud los. ID a n q ISG. Dis
See Cor 80. Erie 34is do LIST pr 81. Gen
Elec I7lh Gen Mot pr 74is. CT Nor pr
1873 CT Nor ore eff II n. Int Met 20 "a,
d. pr 277s. Int Hsr com Nd II - Kan
G So 25, Leh Val l744; Louis a Nas =,
1874. NJ. N r 277s, NJ. 81 = n Ste NJ
Ry i4sa. Mo Pac s6A, Nat Lead 81 II :.
n Y Cent IL. y y. o q w 94a. Nor
a W llSh. North Pac llsS, Penn X X
lesS. PEG G 4 49,. Ray Cons u =
Read l66L Rep | 4 EAR. do pr ~
Rock Isl 24s sloss- Shelf 5lls' south
Pac l0sA. South Ry gin Tenn Copper
4SN, Union Pac 1854, L Rub com
66. II Steel 69A. do pr ll0l4, Y :
Bonds 1924. Vir-Car Chem 4SA44 Utah
Cop 6Sh. Wabash a.. do pr l3A, West
Mfg ~
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
ASHLAND OUT TO BEAT SMITH.

PONTIAC. Mich. June 26.-Clinton
McGee Ashland. prosecuting attorney
OF Oakland county. and well-known as
platform speaker has announced
himself as a candidate for congress
man in the sixth district In opposition
10 Congressman s w. Smith. In view
OF the way on which politics are shap-
ing OF late his friends believe he has
an excellent chance OF going 10
washington next year.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
STATE CAN'T INTERVENE
IN PERt MARQUETTE CASE
Application is Denied By Court
Receivers Certificates Plan
Approved

Judge c. w. Sessions, sitting in the
federal court. decided, Tuesday after
noon, that the order Of former Judge
Angel, authorizing the issue of So
100000 OF receivers certificates by
the receivers OF the Pere Marquette
railway, shall stand. Objection was
made by the Farmers Loan 4 Trust
Co.. OF New York, representing GER
tain bondholders.
The application OF Atty Gen. Kuhn
for permission to intervene on behalf
OF the state in the receivership pro-
ceedings. was denied, but the court
will order that he be advised OF all
proceedings so that he may appear In
court TO see that the states interests
are preserved.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

can not say. he said, with q shrug
OF his shoulder; that will be mat
ter for the other doctors TO decide at
some future time Perhaps In few
years they might manage TO effect
your cure and SO release you. Per-
sonally | am severing my connection
with the institution. | may be over
stepping ethical boundaries in max
ing this confession 10 a patient, but
great good fortune makes fools OF us
all. | am going TO be married, Mr..
Ellsworth
Might / inquire" asked. "if
your plans include bigamy?"
Now. Mr.. Ellsworth. now, now.
Pray be calm. The more you try TO
master that hallucination Of yours,
the nearer you are 10 cure. am
going TO marry Miss Bond. an old
patient OF mine who Is almost
cured"
The revolver waved so far this
time that my muscles tautened for
spring
tired ?" repeated
Yes: we have great hopes OF our
new treatment We have her"
Yes" | prompted, you have
her
Perhaps | had better not tell
you. said Doctor Morrison.
Just as you like" | said, as In
differently as | could. lowering my
eyes that he might not see the sud
den murder in them
We'll. you'd better hear after ALL"
said Doctor Morrison. Just before
YOU dropped in here, we thought IL
best TO remove her TO the dark
room"
where" | managed to say.
The dark room. answered Doc
tor Morrison. and pointed indefinite
~ down and TO the right with the
hand that held the revolver, so that,
as came up and struck him in the
face, his first bullet went behind ne
into the tonr--BUt, with my spring.
mad misjudged distance little. and
although had hit him hard, the
blow had come too low. striking his
chest and only glancing against his
chin, so that he staggered back
anG would have raised the re-
Bclver had not grasped his
wrist. Even then he cursed me
heartily. and | think, had no doubt
OF his ability To wrest himself free IN
moment or so; and indeed, at his
frst sudden wrench almost succeed
ed. But | managed somehow to hold
on. and struck at him again with NY
free right hand, This time he low
cred his head TO the blow so that in.
stead OF striking him on the chin, as
had wished. my clenched fist drove
squarely against the top OF his skull:
and though | struck from very short
range, hit him with enough force. I
think, TO surprise both OF us. for he
+, grunted aloud, and seemed for a sec
ono TO settle little. with a queer
giving OF all his muscles, as have
/ seen steer settle when struck by
the slaughter hammer But his skull
was thick and he did not fall: and
my own Injury was. perhaps. as
great as his. ! thought dimly that
had broken some bone In my hand
and noticed, In a detached sort OF
way, that my glove had split from
hnger-crotch 10 wrist, so that the
PACK or my hand showed through
IKE liyid cash. Then, like a flash.
he had closed with me. his left arm
clapped about my back and his Leo
locked behind mine in the simple.
OLD wrestling trick perfectly familiar
TO boys the world over. | knew II
100 well TO be much afraid OF IT, and
only Strengthened and stiffened
against II, working my right arm
up until 1t was between us, until
got my hand fairly under his chin.
pushing his head up and backward
\ 4 -au
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
MISS DoWNEY WEBS.

LANSING, Mich. June 26.-Miss
Margaret Downey daughter Of Charles
p. Downey. proprietor OF the Downey
house. was married. yesterday to
Daniel Derby, a well-known young
business man Of this city. In the pres
ence OF a large number OF lansing
fashionable society folk The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James
NJ Williamson, of Plymouth, in the
hotel parlors, Miss Phoebe Weaver,
OF Philadelphia, was bridesmaid, and
Florence Downey. sister OF the bride,
acted as maid of honor c. L. Wiley,
OF Chicago. accompanied the groom.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
NEM YoRK PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK, June 25--Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Steady mess
see 50a2l. Lard: Dull: middle west
spot sl0.5Oal0.6 Sugar: Raw.
steady: centrifugal, ss test, sass: mus
eovado, So test, sass; refined. easier
cut loaf, So. 90, crushed, $3.50: powder
ed. S5lOq5.20: graduated. s5a5l5
Coffee: Rio No. on spot. i4&c Tai.
low Quiet, city, sac; country. 5a. u
sac. Hay: Irregular: prime. ,i:55: 10
3. sla0d1.25; clover. sI,l0@l35. Dress
ed poultry: Quiet; turkeys. 13d23c
chickens. 17d24c; fowls l3dl5isc
ducks. 1sh al &C. Live poultry Unset
tied, geese. Ice ducks, l3c. fowls. lac
turkeys. lac. roosters, Toe Cheese
Quiet and unsettled: state milk, com
mon TO specials 1874 dl3kc; skins
common TO specials. 6h d12Lc; full
ceipts. 20 5s4: creamery extra 81
27Lc; state dairy tubs. 22d26Lc Imi
tation creamery. hrsts, 23M u 2tc. Eggs
Firm; receipts. 2720: nearby whit
fancy, &c: nearby mixed fancy. 1870
t2c; fresh frsts. lsm csc
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
DETROIT BOOSTERS IN JACKSON.

JACKSON. Mich, June 26-Thc par
ty OF trade boosters from the whole
salers' division Of the Detroit Board
of Commerce, which started out for
an auto trip through the state. spent
Tuesday night in this city. and left
Wednesday morning for the smaller
towns in Jackson and Ingham coun-
ties. The party was greeted here by
the Jackson Board of Trade and din
ner was served in the Otsego hotel
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

Oranges - California naYels. fancy,
s5a5d375 choice. 81 500 3 per boN
Peaches-SiN basket crates. - y 80
Pouitry-B Brothers. asa use; hens, ia
.llLac stays Zoe. geese. Sc DUCKS
young l4Gfl5c: turkeys. Il q lSc 10
Ptreapples-x3 G3.I5 crate.
Potatoes southern. $3.50 bui ASoVW
.375 Dbl.
SkIB.-Detroit buyers are biodlns as
follows No. l skunk. $2.50; No. rae,
coon. S2.15. NJ ! mink, 30 NO
muskrat soc ~
strawserries-s2 5oqS per bu: Mleh-
li=aI cases 1901 81
Tomatoes-sl. l.50 per ]-oasKet
crate: dollhouse tomatoes, 2Vc 10.
TnlIou-No J. SAC; No, z. 4Ac 10
WooI-Michigan unwashed WOOL TOT
southt m. central and northern sec
tions, a. - and y blood; ~ 9 -Vc, ue
rough and fine. l4glSc To- +, o.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
DONNA HEADS STATE PRINTERS.

PORT HURON, Mich. June 70
The fifth annual convention OF the
Michigan Federation OF Typographical
Unions. came TO close yesterday
with the election OF officers, which re-
suited as follows: President. Henry
Douma. Muskegon: vice-president,
Walter p. Stewart, Saginaw; secre-
tary and treasurer. c. A. Amadon,
Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

Ambassadors red. tsqs50: Willow
Twig t7Q7.5O per bbl. New apples, Use
u 81 per box: ti.76q2 per hamper.
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Benn.-Dried Lima, 7a7hc 10.
Observation-Disclosures 81 per IA
Ut case: blackberries. s425 per bu; red
black raspbsrries. s425 per 24-qt. case
CnuIinower-Califo tl.25 doc.
Cabbage-New. S2.25q275 crate
Cheese = Michigan $50 New
i LHrs &c 7 i+aisc: domestic Swiss. ii
a. 2ic: Imported Swiss. 2sq3lc ID.
Cherrie. i.2Sgl.bo per ls-qt.
Da,e-Persian. new. 5h acc per ID:
Dressed calves = Fancy. iO1l a lie:
Fiss-Imported. new. lialsc per Id;
Fresh vegetable. = Cucumbers. hot
house 4Od50c doz: lettuce, Ease 10;
spinach. soc box green peas. S2q2 .25;
carrots. IS a soc doz: beets, S5c dCz.
Grape FruIt-Florids, $500 $50 box.
noney-Fancy white. l3W lSc; am
Der. l5a &c: extracted. sashc ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, { O. b. Detroit: No ! Timothy.
S25 5GU24: No 2 timothy, So u 22.9O;
clover mixed, ;2O@2l: rye straw.
tlO.5CQ IL. Loose markets ranged from
VIC 90. as to quality.
Hides No. ! cured, l2iHci No.
green. loIsc; No. l cured bulls. lsc; No
green. sc; cured calf. No. ]. l1c, green
calf. No. L. Ice lb. horse hides. No. j,
tS.15. No. 2. t2.75 sheep skins. as TO
wool, e5c q Sl.50. No. hides. lc on on
kip. lie OF on calf
Lemons-CaliforniA Sl5Oa5.50; Mes
slnas f3.75m45O doz
| Ltmes-si u 20 doz
Maple suEar-Pure sap goods. 40
Ilbc Id
Mcions-Rocky Fords y35OII crate
wstetmelons. IS a soc each
Ouions-Egyptian $3.50 sack. 81 40
bu; Texas Bermudss, Si25013o crate.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men TO buy
stocks IL so. what methods should
they follow In order 10 be successfulf
Of this subject and will be mailed era.
It's Address Dept. D-5O, OF the Bsbson
Statistical Organixation, Engineering
Offices wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization of its class In the u. y
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
JoBBI>G PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples gals, 50 so;
baked beans. lib, 5IW soc. Lima peau :,
tlGl25 Corn; Fancy Maine ~
standard. soc. Table oeets; .G-' .ta NJ
ard. 81 soaked. 50n zoe salmon
Sockeye tail sass; Nat. $40 Nash
reds. g. Alaska ptnks, 81 -. lonAA-
toes. sl.40a 80; succotas.; sa 'rI
June. sl25. sifted early June, 3ltS per
Feed-Job6lng prices in loO-lb: sacks:
Bran. $40 coarse middlings. me me
middlings $50: coarse corn meal ana
cracked corn. s34; corn and cat ch'p'
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight $3.50; e!ear,
IS: pure rye. S5.4O; spring patent so'-V
HardwareGNails. s225 base. plain
nnnealed wire 81 per cwt: galvanized
harbed wire; s226 per spool salNah :
lied sheets IS gauge. ~ per cWI,
single bit axes. bronzed, $3.50 per doc;
POLISHED. 81 per doZ black sheets, 50
per cwt: carriage bolts. small, 20 per
cent OF large. so per cent on list; ma
chine bolts small. 80 per cent on
OII-Raw linseed. S3c; boiled I'm
seed, sac. Diamond headlight kero-
sene, lOc: perfection. l0Hc. EocenS.
1eLc; crown gasoline, loc per gar
turpentine, in barrel lots, sc per gal
Pro, Isions-Mess pork. 5000; ram
lily. sls. 5Og q so: medium. clear. $3.50
d2l so. hams. l41s q l5c shoulders. lie;
picnic hams 10i2 a llc bacon. - q 10. ;
lard In tierces. lie, kettle rendered,
13c per ID.
Sugnrs--Corrected daily by W. III.
Edgar a Sons: crystal dominoes, ms,
sSe5. 10. lbs sSl5. Eagle tablets.
$685. cut loaf Sc cubes, $3.50
NXXX powdered. S. 90: standard pow
dered, s5S5 granulated. extra coarse.
1856 do. fine In bulk, s5.45. Michisan
granulated. $3.50 granulated. 25-lb.
cottons. $3.50 diamond A. s5.55; con-
fectloners A. $40; No. /. $5.l0; No :,
IS as No 3. $40: No. 1. s5.35 No ..
s. &c: No 6, $3.50: No. :. IS 20: No. ;.
s5l5: No 3, $50; No. 10. s5.05; No. II.
SIS: 40. ~. 81 80; No. 13 $4.SU; No. ~,
81 90. No Is 81 90 per 100 lbs; mousse
mold powdered. lib. cartons, IS to case,
N3-S
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
uounted PoIIceman Harry 4. WescOtt
u.s thrown headiOng from hts horse

at Hubbard ave and the Boulevard:
TUESDAY afternoon. when the animal
SHED suddenly and then fell. Wes-
colt was badly injured about the
head and face. and IL In Solvay hos
pItaI. IL IL feared that he sustained
a conclusion Of the brain.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
.es reported by Hayden,
BUTTER AND EGGS

Buter-Extras. 2shc; nrsts 25Lc
ID; dairy, 9lc; packin,g stock. loc ID
EsEs-Curtsnt o. etsiots. cases m
905 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, June e6-Bidding for the
new domestic wool clip continues ac-
tive In nearly all grades and prices
are advancing rapidly. The leading j. =
nestle prices range as follows: ONO
and Pennsylvania fleece. delaine
washed 33u35c. Xxx, soc; u blood
combing. 2yc. As-blood combing. use;
4. blood combing. csc; delaine un-
washed CSC. fine unwashed. 20 &c.
Michigan and New York fieeces: Fine
unwashed. 2oa gle: delaine unwashed.
.46 25c: Is-blood unwashed, goa &c,
Wisconsin and Missouri: Three eighths
blood. 27lRa2sc blood. p y q 2Sc.
Kentucky and similar: Half-blood un-
washed. 27u2Sc: as-blood unwashed
2sc Secured basis: Texas, fine. 10
months, asa soc; fine. = months, $500
$50: fine fall. 43d45c. California:
Northern. 81 sc; middle county. 5VC :
southern. 47a4sc; fall free. 43g soc
Oregon: Eastern No. staple. 5sc east
ern clothing Soc valley No. i. - a 4sc.
Territory: Fine staple. csc; fine me 4
ium staple SO q soc; fine clothing. oo1
SIC: fine medium clothing, 53n 55c; "a
blood combing, 5Sa COO. as-blood comb
ing. So u 53c; u blood combing. bsn oie;
pulled Fine A, 5iQ Soc; supers, 81
n sac
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
PRODUCE

Price changes and the activity OF the
market at present are largely In the
fruit and vegetable line Strawberries
are on the last run, but all other ber-
ries and small fruits as we'll as
peaches. are just coming In. There is
also a big trade In tomatoes and fresh
vegetables OF all kinds, and as rule
the tendency OF prices Is lower Re-
celpts Of poultry were not SO heavy
early, but the market was nevertheless
easy in tone and a little lower on
fowls Eggs are firm and the butter
market steady
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

GS,aasd s1=sr.s. a.nnss
ralf
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Openi
mining 4 Steyens' Live stock Reps

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, June &c
Cattle: Receipts. three cars; mar
ket. slow; best l,4oo TO l.so0 Id.
1900 TO l,4OO-lb. steers. dry-fed. $3.50
19.25: good prime 1900 to i.300-lb.
steers, dry-fed. $50 SIS. medium
butcher steers. 1000 10 LOO lbs. dry
fed, s1s5dsi0; best fat cows. dry-fed.
s625q65O. best fat heifers. dry-fed.
s7.75gs25; grass steers. 1900 to l.l0o
lbs, STQ7.50; light grass steers. sea
$50; best grass COWS. sta4.5O grassy
butcher cows. $3.50H4 grassy fat hetf-
trs, sea $50: grassy butcher heifers
and steers mixed. s625 a ESQ: trimmers,
Se.7513; stock heifers, 81 25g 50; best
feeding steers. dehorned. extra good,
IS SO Q6: common feeding steers. $3.50
%. stockers. inferior, $35O64: prime
export bulls. $6.1541. best butcher
bulls. s5.50Qs; bologna bulls. s4.25p
so; fair 10 good do. t4og45. common
Hogs Receipts. is cars market.
lower heavy, s7.s5; workers.. $3.50 4
Sheep Receipts. cars; market.
steady. spring lambs. $sQs.50: year
Iings ,75OWs; wethers. ga $40; ewes
Calves, ,5a1o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. v Y. June a.
Cattle: Receipts. so head; market. ac-
tive and steady; prime steers. s.. 25 a
$50: butcher grades. s4aS25 Calves.
Receipts. 200 head: market. active and
csc higher; Gull to choice, s6ng75.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 600 head:
market active and steady. choice
lambs, ss4s50: Gull TO fair. s6ds50;
yeatlings. seas; sheep, $3g565. Hogs.
Receipts. 2.040 head; market. active and
Ice higher: workers.. ssqS5O; pigs.
s775: mixed. ss10asl5; heavy, $500
s 20. roughs. $500; stays. s6qs25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June 25.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket, weak: mixed and butchers. $500
"a; good heavy, S7-45az75; rough
heavy. tI25d745 light. s720dT.65:
pigs. So 25d695. Cattle Receipts. 1000,
market steady; beeves S610n95O;
stockers and feeders S4.20d6.75: Tex
ans, SO 40ms calves. $3.50 as25. Sheep:
Receipts, $4,000: market. dull. native.
1925 q $40; lambs $425 q 1888; western,
s450as
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. June 25.-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 1000: steady. pigs, $3.50: all
others $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. cars;
good. steady; others. weak. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. cars. springers 50
top. Calves: Receipts. 200: 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

Godneld has produced only about half a
the oned
doubtful II will be
pulled Goldhed In
minute 1t produced
hoated in the
OF the thousand instead OF one OF
instead OF after
revealed in 1907 we'll as does
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

ur~in<~~-Iske Printfng. No fuss and
no fTafn1rs. The plain. neat Kind that
inrkr rfEnf. ftues Printing Co. .
JOHN n 81 Pm Main lass or City assS.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 2e.-Opening: De-
troit wheat prices are on Nc, There
- an easy feeling la all markets ana
iowvr prices are uuUted IN both ttNer
pool and Chicago opening prices Wed
nesdnN- Cash and July No red wheat,
sl.l.is september 81 l4i. Decemov',
81 la. No. white. 81 lpL
The corn market Is steady and very
dun at i6c for cssh No. g. ,Slsc for NO.
. yellow and zSc FOR No. yellow,
oats are steady and dun at 55Aa q for
cash standard and 55c for No. white
Rye is. dull and steady at Ssc for
cash No ,,
The bean market is easy and quiet AT
~ 20 dor immediate and prompt SNIP
ment. s2.15 for July and $3.50 asked
Tor October
Cloverseed is steady at siO FOR prime
October
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat. IL cars; corn. 6j1 cars,
oats, 3t3 cars
September wheat i'm Chicago opened
"Wednesday at stO4ia m1.O4as. corn al
a = a re. oats at +eH+Vls and pork
at 3lSSs
Wheat in Liverpool opened 4. q = d
and was later quoted !. q sd lower.
Corn was I. n =. a higher
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN-Op@pInx.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Grain opening
Wheat: July and Sept up sc Corn:
July up bc! Sept up sc. Oats July
and sept. up Ac. Provisions lower
Nvofr-NN tfettt+- Jaiy-duwn W. sept
unchanged. Corn: July up NC; Sept.
down &C. Oats. July down Ac: Sept
down &c.
CIose--Wheat July up Nc: Sept. I'M
changed Corn: July up Ac Sept. down
he. oats: July down sc sept down
Nc Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
rOLEDO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs.

TOLEDO o. June 25.--Wheat Cash
and July. i.l2is Sept, I.lS; Dee.
yll4A Corn. Cash. 5slac July. 75A c,
Sept. 14AC. Dee. 64c. oats Cash.
- &C. July. ,5lc Sept. 4llsc Dec. AZ = ..
Rye: Cash. SSc Cloverseed: oct
sl0.05 Dec. 1875 Alsike Aug. $40
Timothy Sept, i4l0; oct. 81. Butter
eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

Jon Printing Done Risht. Time.
Prinfing CO., Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

like the hntations In
pamy and gold certificate In
dustry there dropped do not be
any quotations upon apparently lost
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26
UNIoN STOCK YARDs.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. June 25.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000. steady. pigs. $50: all
Cthers. t1.S0. Cattle Receipts. cars:
good. steady; others weak. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. cars, springers, 80
top. Calves: Receipts. 200: 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-26

(ContInued.l