davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
0RATORICAt FIREWORKS IN
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION
Clark ID. Smith Questions Chair
man Cook Regarding His
Flopping Stunt

CORUNNA. Mich. Sept. 2l.-There
we're oratoricRl hreworkers In the
Bull Moose convention at McCurdy
park. yesterday. Immediately after
Albert b. Cook. former Republican
state senator and ex.president OF the
State Association OF Farmers clubs,
had accepted the chairmanshlp, Clark
d. Smith. OF Corunna, former Demo
cratic state central committeeman.
arose and said:
How is Il. MIR. Cook, you are chair
man here when you promised me that
II Taft were nominated by the Re
publicans. you would support Wood
row Wilson,"
Il told YOU" shot back Cook. that
would support Wilson il Roosevelt
was not nominated. But We have a
sturdy fighter for popular rights In
the person OF Theodore Roosevelt
When the pandemonium had sub
sided, Smith asked:
For whom will you vote?"
For Col. Roosevelt" roared Cook.
The following 40 delegates. each ac-
the state convention at Lansing, Oct.
=. ~. Dunnlus, TcTTy, ~. VI. Shiio
tian, Owossoi James n. Mcbride. Mid
dlebury; ~ H. Rowley. Sciota: K. G..
Roberts, Durand Chas. Hoffman.
Owosso; f. +. Bunting, Rush: Albert
Todd. Owosso; c. b. Cook. Owosso;
b. A. Fillinger. Rush: w. Morris.
Perry: Albert Frost, Venice: Roy
Chrouch. Owosso; Edward Mason, Co
runna DIR. c. NJ. Mccormick. Owosso:
r. G. Marcy. Durand a. b. Cook,
Bennington; Charles w. Whelan, Yer
non: G. r. Braudt, Perry; Otis Mead,
Rush; A. E. Hartshorn, Owosso; E.
8. Atherton. Durand; Bert Smith,
Perry; George Aiken. Owosso; Will
lard Knapp, 0wosso: L. J. Cook, Ben
nington; w. Bingham. Venice: Paul
Gadola. Owosso: l.. Deienn. New Ha-
ven: DR.. ID. p Austin, Laingsburg:
Fred Brown. -Durand: DR.. T. b. Scott.
Owosso: George Stanlake. Middle
bury; j. b. Bilhimer Caledonia; h.
Parks. Caledonia; w. Wallace, Per-
ry; Charles Kline, Bennington; DR..
T, w. Morris. Bennington. c. A.
Cole, Fairfield, Verne Woodbury.,
Woodruff
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Is HEIRS IN sQUABBLE
OVER WOMAN'S ESTATE

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept. 21.-A-
leging that proper settlement OF the
estate OF, the late Mary Hitchcock
was not made, Is heirs have filed suit
In the circuit court here. praying for
permission to renew a contest over
the probatlng OF her will.
In the bin OF complaint It 10 alleged
that Dr. +. NJ. Conklin, OF Manchester.
who was the principal heir, received
$4,000, for which he has never made
any accounting. Mrs. Hitchcock left
an estate which was said to be val
ued at $4,000, but the heirs claim
that DR.. Conklin admits that he re-
ceived $4,000 before the death OF Mrs.
Hitchcock. in addition TO what he re-
ceived after her death. At the time
the will was probated the heirs were
going to contest ID. but upon payment
to them OF $4,000 by DR.. Conklin they
agreed TO drop II. Now they want
the case reopened. and say they are
willing TO return to DR.. Conklin the
$4,000 he paid them. The heirs are
the followlng: George r. Hitchcock.
Lyons, Mich: Mary Kuder. Livonia.
n. Y; Charles Hitchcock, Pittsburgh;
Elijah Carr. Cotton. CAL. Nora Hitch
cock, Avon. n. Y: Genevieve Hovey.
Avon; Belle Meyer, Avon, Alice
Hitchcock, Rochester; Gertrude Bah.
Buffalo; Henry Winchester. Armenia,
N. Y: Amariah Winchester, Allen.
Mich: Andrew Winchester. Chicago,
and Charles Winchester, Elkhart.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
ARCHBISHOP BONZANo
ATTACKS SOCIALISM

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. 2l.-
Archbishop Bonxano. apostolic dele
gate To the United States, left for
Notre Dame today. He delivered an
address here last night In which he
said
Catholicism protects the home and
upbuilds the character. Socialism at
tacks property not alone the mills
and factories OF the rich, bt the cot
tages OF the poor. which we're raised
up by thrift. industry and selfsacri-
nee. There are many reasons why
the church is antagonistic to social
ism.
Socialism is irreligious. Socialists
say that they are attempting 10 estab-
lish a paradise on earth. They are
not interested In the life that is 10
come. Scofihg at things OF the spirit,
they dwell wholly in the present.
They are the anti-Christians, and in
Europe practice the hideous doctrine
OF free love, thus striking at the home
and at the very foundation OF civiliza-
tion. Socialism Is coarsely material
istic. II destroys human character"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
STEAMER TRIP GIVES
VIEW OF VINEYARDS

Passengers on the Frank z. Kirby
will tomorrow have an opportunity to
see the famous vineyards and orch
ards OF the islands Of Lake Erie at
their best This steamer is now max
ing trips for the purpose of bringing
back fruit. and her Sunday trip will
take in all the islands OF western
Lake Erie, where peaches and grapes
are grown. enabling the passengers to
revel in the beauties OF natur at her
best. The leaves are just beginning
TO take on a golden hue and blended
with this are the thousands Of acres
OF orchards and vineyards loaded
with luscious fruit
The Alberta peaches have been
coming in for some time. said Ed.
Dustin, general manager OF the Ash
ley & Dustin steamer line, "and.
Monday the first picking Of the splen-
did Smuck peaches will be collected" !"
The grapes will be gathered from
all the islands. including the famous
Middle Bass island, which is so we'll
known for it's very high quality wines
and grape juice. These trips are be
coming more popular every fall with
Detroit excursionists.
yeS PYinting Done Right. rfm<s
Pyfntfng Co.. n Jehn H--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
MARKETS AND FINANCE

1000 head; marker artfve: 'choiec
lambs t7.66 q T.S5; Gnll 10 fair - q LA;
yearlings ttd5.15 sheep. t2mS, HoEs.
Receipts. s.s5O head< market. aetive'
Workers. ts.t0Gs; pigs.-t tsle; mixed.
S.05Gs.10; heavy, ts.05 a9.le, roughs,
s7.25qs00; stays. ,s251T15.
UNION STOCK Yards.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, sept 70,
Hogs: Receipts. 1000: market, ~ l0c
higher. mixed aud butchers. Ss.oA ubs'.
good heavy s.l00s70; rough heavy,
&z.90a $40; light. IS 2ea SSfs pigs, tstt
:. Cattle: Receipts. l.a0O: market
steady. beeves $3.50 a I J. .oo:~eows. and
heifers. $4,000 see: stOckers and feed :
ers sIaoaI7s5: Texans. s4,s5G6.ss, /,
Calves, tSH1I.50. sheep: ReceiptA ~
CO0g market. steady native ~tx.seI
4e5: western. ss.65 a. 4.65; lambs. tfSSp
T45, western. t5.OOa $50.
CLENELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio Sept 2Q.--hogS
1, 900: slow, 5mlCc higher Workers
and mixed. ssS0d S,s5: hesvieS ySSo'
pigs. sT.75. Cattle. cars; stronE
Sheep and lambs. rs cars: s7S5 top
Calves. $50; t1l.Oo top
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
GOV. WILSON PLEASED
WITH TOUR IN WEST
tco.,ipuea from PAGE o.s,

Democratic candidate for governor.
and state leaders and a@ series OF
speeches and receptions.
The nominees speeches were as
various in the field they covered as
were the events on tn days program.
The governor made speeches on edu-
cation, as well as politics. In the one
kind he drew attention TO the specisi-
ties and distractions OF university life.
In the other there stood out promi-
nently his criticism Of board OF ex-
perts TO handle the tariff or trust
problems. Experts. he said. had too
narrow vision and always delayed
legislation. The governor made his
first reference also TO the present cur
rency system. characterizing II as
stiff. antiquated and inelastic."
Enthusiasm and demonstration
spread through the days events. For
the first time in his life. the governor
said. he saw what political organ
iZation looked like. He saw the pre-
cinct organizers. the county leaders
and the state executives, and with
them hundreds OF coworkers. They
crowded Memorial nall and gave the
nominee a big ovation.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
PAPERS SECRETED
BY WOMAN ARE FOUND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-More
missing papers withdrawn from the
Indian bureau files by Mrs. Helen
Pierce Gray. the investigator OF Crow
Indian affairs, arrested here Thurs
day on a charge or concealing public
records. were found at the depart
ment OF justice and other places to-
night by Attorney j. f. Wright, act
ing for the attorney-general.
These related to variety of official
business concerning other tribes
than the Crows. Practically all the
papers withdrawn from the official
archives by Mrs. Gray now have been
accounted for.
Mrs. Gray at various times had
desks in both the department OF JUS
tice and in the Indian bureau, and the
Crow allotment rolls were found be-
hind a file case In the room she occu.
pied In the department of justice.
II is understood that she was prob
ing In the interest of a congressional
investigating committee. A number
OF affidavits by interior department
employees are on file regarding steps
she took while at the Indian bureau,
relating to Crow affairs.
Mrs. Gray will be arraigned before
a United States commissioner next
Tuesday. Mr.. Wright said IL was for
the district attorney 10 decide what
should be done In the way OF prose
cution She Is now at liberty upon
the assurance OF Senator Clapp, OF
Minnesota that she will appear for
trial. r.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
EXPERTS FOR CITY WILL
ATTACK D. U. R. APPRAISAL
F. I. Bancroft One of the Engin-
eers Summoned in Hally
Ordinance Case

In the hope OF discrediting the ap-
praisaI Of Robert Il. Rifenberick, con-
sulting engineer for the ID. U. r.. Who
has prepared an inventory TO show
that the physical properties OF the
company are worth $2G.00O,0 900, At
torney Alfred Lucking and Corpora
ton Counsel Richard Lawson, FOR the
city, are to put Frederick It. Bancroft
and another expert appraiser, whose
IDENTITY has not yet been revealec
on the stand in the examination be-
fore Leland b. Case, masterin-
chancery, in connection with the Hal-
ly three-cent fare ordinance case.
These witnesses are expected TO be
heard next week. Mr.. Bancroft made
an appraisal OF the property during
Mayor Breitmeyer's regime, placins
the value at $li.eS4, ,596.9S. Tho
mayors committee OF nifty" added
$2.SlO.613.25 for the intangible prop
erty OF the company unexpired frai.-
chises bringing the total valuation up
TO a little more than $4,000, ,0cO.
The Bancroft and Rifenberick ap-
praisals were made about the sam,
time, March. 1909.
In the Friday afternoon session, NJ
Lucking took up the item OF cement
In the inventory OF Rifenberick. The
latter had listed cement at $l.6O =
barrel, whereas Mr.. Lucking contend
ed that the market price was $l.23.
The difference in price was the signal
for a heated debate between Mr.
Lucking and Mr.. Rifenberick, with
the result that no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION, co far as Mr.. Lucking was
concerned. could be given by the wit
ness for the discrepancy. He said he
was willing TO let the matter rest
with the master.in-chancery.
The hearing will be resumed at
$3.50, Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. sept. 2i.---opening: The
whnaf : market was quiet and I'M
unchanged here az the opehlns ,ns
chanEe and Liverpool was lower. Open
ing prices Saturday. Cash and Sep
tember No . red wheat. tl.os De
ccmber. S1.os%; May. s1.lsh: No.
Corn is arm and quiet at 7shc for
cash No 4, 7shc for No. 2 yellow and
5sc for No. yellow ua..s
ssc for October, 34hc for No. white
and 33hc for No. white
Rye q dull and nominal at 7tc for
Beans are Arm at ,aso for immediate
shipment $40 for prompt and Sep
tember. 81 80 for October and SAGE for
November and December.
Cloverseed Ii Arm at sl1.2b for prime
October and si2 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is steady at s2.lo for
Grain receipts at Chicago SATURDAY:
Wheat. s1s cars; corn. s5i cars; oats
December wheat In Chicago, opened
SATURDAY. at siS 9s1h corn At 50
ss1Ac. oats at ssS @sa+c and October
wheat in Liverpool closed ia lower
and corn unchanged 10 I'D lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 2o.-wheat: Cash
and Sept. t1.os%: Dec. sl.osk; May.
n.lsN. Corn: Cash and Sept. 7si4c:
sept. Ssc: Dec, ssEe; Nay. s75sc. rye:
Cash. 7oHc. cloverseedss Cash n nd Oct,
tt1.5ss Dee. s10.s5; March, ,1o,sTh. Al
+. eike; Cash and Sept, tf226. March.
Oct. and Dec, t11o. Butter, eggs and
hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Grain Opening:
K Wheat: Sept up Aci Dec. up &C.
Sept mp &c: Dec. unchanged. Pro-
visions higher.
Noon-Wheat: Sept. up &c: Dec. up
y - 4es Corn Sept. up NC; Dec. up u c.
Oats: Sept. UP NC: Dec. up &C.
Close-wheat: Sept. down &c: Dec.
up tc. Corn :-Sept. up &c; Dec. up %c.
Oats. Sept. up NC: Dec. up sc. Pro-
visions slightly higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
MAYNE GARDENs.

The nrst large high-clasS pubIIc
dance hall I'm Detroit Will be opened
Saturday evening. In the Wayne GAR
dens For a fortnight. past workmen
have be en- busy night and day, labor
ing on the extensive remodeling ana
alterations necessary. to put the Dix
gardens into shape for the purposes 20
which the large auditorium Will now
be given. New decorations and new
m ects have been installed and
every detail connected with first-class
hall OF it's kind. has been provided by
Manager James X Hayes OF the Hotter
Wayne. Einney's orchestra viii sup
ply the music for dancing. the program
20 begin every evening at $3.50 O'Clock,
with the exception OF Sunday, when the
hall will he closed.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
POLICYHOLDERS TRY
TO GUST RECEIVER

LANSING. Mich. Sept 2i.--Alleg-
ing that the liabilities amount
$4,000 have not been paid and that
the Indebtedness Is constantly in
creasing. policyholders OF the defunct
Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
have fled petition in the Emmett
county circuit court. asking that the
receiver be replaced. -
Under The present law, passed In
1911, according TO Deputy Orr. OF the
insurance department. the settlement
would have been handled by that de-
mTtment.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
MICHIGAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR ELECTS TAYLOR

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept 21.-
The Michigan Federation OF Labor at
its closing session yesterday. selected
Kalamazoo for next years meeting
place. and elected officers.
Claude Taylor, OF Grand Rapids. had
an easy time defeating Frank Green
OF Saginaw for the presidency. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Claude o. Taylor. Grand Rap
ids: first vIce-president, George
Bouck. Kalamazoo: second vice-pres-
ident. Geo. Bailey, Jackson; third
vice-president, A. Poole, Detroit,
Mich. fourth vicepresident. Willis
Wilson. Owosso; secretary-treasurer
II. F. Waterman, Kalamazoo: delegate
to American Federation OF Labor, Jo-
seph Smith, Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
SIMPSON COLLAPSES
AFTER COURT TEST

CoRUNNA. Mich, Sept. 21.--H. H.
Simpson. who is charged with en-
bezzling funds from the First Com
mercial &Savings bank, Of Durand.
OF which he was cashier, collapsed
outside the comfy building after he
had been cross-examined in court yes
terday. He pitched headlong to the
muddy sidewalk and lay there for n
few minutes until his wife arrived
and took him TO Durand.
Frank II. Watson. OF Detroit, and
John T McCurdy. are defending Simp-
son at bis trial here, while Prosecut.
ing Attorney Joseph II. Collins is be-
ing assisted by Byron P. Hicks, for
mer prosecutor.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
TAX COMMISSION
BOOSTS VALUATIONS

FLINT. Mich. Sept 2l.--The state
tax commission. after viewing the re
ports OF the field men, has boosted
valuations here nearly 80 per cent.
The valuation was placed AZ s23.-
900. 900 by the local tax board last
April The largest increases made by
the state tax commission are on the
Buick and weston-Mott plants. Last
spring. the board OF review Increased
the valuations on these two plants
nesFly double. and II Is stated that the
state board has again doubled the
valuations.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
HIPPODROME.

Good vaudeville. museum features
and the largest permanent menagerie
ever exhibited In Detroit are drawing
large weekly crowds to the Hippo
drome Heading the vaudeville pro-
gram next week will be the Seven Rus
sells, a musical troupe OF four men and
three women, with good line OF COM
edy and catchy songs. Others on the
bill will be Morris Unger Felnen. the
black-face comedian: Wray and Rays
Manikens miniature actors on minia-
ture stage: Daily and McCree. comedy
entertainers. Zelda and De Aman. aero
bats and 10 Nathan. character coined
Ian aud cartoonist. Jap-a-lack, the
ossihed man, has been retained for an
other week iTf the museum. and other
museum features include Prof Gates.
the Death Valley hermit. Serpentina,
the girl snake charmer. and the glass
blowers Beginning Monday. Sept 30.
every Monday morning will be known
as bargain" day in the Hippodrome.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept 3l.-Up: Robert Full
ton. 1880 a. m. Friday: Price Mckin-
ney. noon; III. NJ. Hanna. 1920 p. m;
j. ]. H. Brown, 1870: Zimmerman. 1850;
Lagonda, 4 Brewer. 1925; Stackhouse.
4:3O: Eads, Krupp. 4:50.
Down: Eleanor. Pope, 1920 a. m. Fri
day; Captain Wilson. 1920 p. m; Lynch.
Ashley. 1890: Northern Wind. /; Steel
King, 1:l0. La sale. ?; Van Hise. Ma
Mia, 2:l0: c. IL. Green. barge Genoa.
Our Son. $50; Charles Weston, 3:35;
Wyoming. Arthur, Scotia, 1855. A. c.
Minch, 4.15: Acadian, 4:40: Murphy.
4:45: Livingstone. 3: Rensselaer,, 6,
The 500.
SAUI.T STE MARIE. Mich. Sept. Il
Up: Northern King 1850 p. IN. Fri
day. North Lake. 1870; Myron Page,
Reddington. widener. 2 Hoover and
Mason, Alberta, Howard l. shaw. $50;
Realty. Australia. Culligan. Aurora,
Henry Y. Smith. Kinmount. $3.50: Mea-
ford, 4:3O: Castalfs. Senator. Wawatam
3: Frank W Gtlchrist, $50; Peter
White. s: Mohegan, $50
Down: Jacques. Refs. 1890 n m. Fri
day. Coulby. .; Grstwick. $3.50: Atha
hasca. r Filbert, Doric, 4:So; Berry. S
Block, 8.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
YOUTH BLOWS TOP OF
HEAD OFF WITH GUN

MARSHALL. Mich, Sept. 21.-Grov-
er Guile. 25 years old. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Guile, Of Marengo. blew
the top OF his head on with a shot
gun. yesterday.
Young Guile was seen heading for
the sandpit by persons on the way
to the county fair. He evidently sat
down upon the bank near the sandpit,
leaned up against a telephone pole,
placed the gun barrel against his
neck and pulled the trigger. No ex-
PLANTATION Is given for his act.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
AVIATOR FALLS 30
FEET TO HIS DEATH

SHENANDOAH, Ia. Sept. 21-
Aviator Russell Blair. OF Kansas City,
while making an exhibition fight
here yesterday was killed in a fall
from a hight OF 30 feet.
Blair had just made a successful
fight and had landed some distance
from the crowd, When he attempt
ed TO rise again his machine struck
an air-current and turned over. Blair
was pinned underneath the wreck
age and when aid reached him he was
dead
His head had been crushed under
his motor.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YoRIx PRonrcr-

Z NEW YORK. Sept. 20--Flour. quiet
and nrm. Pork. steady; mess. tls.75fe
20. Lard, hrm, middle west spot Sil 20 ~
ll.30. sugar. raw. steady centrifugal
FS test, ts,sc. muscovade. A. test t4ss.
refined, steady, cut loaf t5aaUs
crushed. $3.50 q 5.s0. powdered. 5000
s.a0 -0ranulated. /sS10d5a5. Coffee
Rio. No Z. on spot itAc. Tsliow. steady
aud STEADY. priufes tfe0 = No sSv.
cloxaE- o0e q 81 Ia Dressed Poultry.
steady tnrkcaa IAN IL. chickens ftf
ace. fewIs. 1sRifises daeks. $50 isisc.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS



Amer. Agrl. Chem. Co.. bs%.; Am.
Beet SUGAR. 15h. Anal. Copper, 81; Am.
&. a 10y, 81; do pfd. ilSh Am. Cot.
OH. b1Is Am. Loco, a.. Am. Smelt,'
Ss& Am. sugar. i27k Am. Tel. a Tel.
lltA; Am. 1ob., a. Am, Wool. 80; do
pfl., elh Anaconda. 47h: Atcnlsois
lo6N Bait. 4 Ohio. loss; Brklyn X t.
90 Can. Pae-r az; Cen. Leather, ~ n
DO pfd.. ssA; ches. A ohio. slh: CHINO
CoDptR, a.. Chi. a CT. Western, lfh
c.. A. a ~. Paul. 1854 Chi. invest
itoL Col. Fuel a l., s6%; Consol, Gas,
ice Corn Products. l5k; Del A. Hnd,
1eah: Dis. Sec. Cor. stas Erie. j! - I.
do lst pfd.. st%; do I'd ptd. 80
Gen. Elec.. iSs; Genl Motor com. -
do pfd.. STA CT Nor. pfd lilh Gt
n. Ore eft. 4sN; III Central. 1904
Int Met. s0E DO pfd,. soS; Int Har- L1
vester com. 1g5A Kan. 9. So, -
do pfd., 81; Lehigh valley. lToS houts'
4 Nash. 1ssh; M. X. a y, 2s+ M, -. 81
4aL. Nati Lead. SOA: n " Central,
1l5; N. ", O. a W, S61s Norf. a. "es1'
11ek; North. Pacific. 12Sh
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Live Poultry. stessly< geese lac: ducks.
ib fowls. f56fT. turkeys. ibc, roosters
Zoe Cheese. frm; state milk. common
10 special, f4Qis.. skins. common 10
specials. 7is a. isc. full. skins tAehse
Butter. nrm: receipts. 1887. creamery
extra 30bS 0al. state Dairy. tubs, sz9
as limitation Creamery hrsts stg
2{h- Eggs. strong; receipts. i0.lse,
nearby white fancy, ssua0 NEARBY
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
STORK LEADS GRIM
REAPER IN AUGUST

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 21.-During
the month of August. there were 5.262
births in Michigan, compared with
3.010 deaths. There were ga deaths
OF infants under one year OF age: 17S
deaths OF children, aged one to four.
inclusive. and $40 deaths OF persons
aged So or over
Pulmonary tuberculosis leads the
list with 13l deaths.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John u. Sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
PRODUCE

Following week OF light receipts
the poultry market has worked into a
somewhat stronger position. today's re-
ceipts cleaning up at a range OF a half :
cent higher In price without trouble.
Aside from poultry the principal IN
terest in the market was In peaches.
The comb mbined receipts OF west Michi-
gan the islands, New York state. and
Colorado made up quite load. and be-
Ing Saturday and a Jewish holiday,
with no peddlers out, buyers could al
most make their own prices.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
LIVESTOCK
KAsr RurrALo-op,.l.r

EAST BUFFALO n. Y. Sept. 20.--
cattle: Receipts, cars. market.
opened sssadym msess i'sse to i.soU-
1900 20 1.30o-lb. steers, tss0aS'T5.
good prime 1,leo TO l2Oo-lb. steers.
tE.a60Ees;: medium butcher steers,
f.eee tcfs f0e- fbt.. 81 1-sU. butcher
steers. $50 60 1000 lbs, te5OQ Z. liYht
butcher steers. ssGs.s5. hest Tat cows.
!sseqs: butch.r cows, ,t5OdS; light
5,ss best fat helfers tT9T.5o: medium
butcher heifers, ss0s.s0: light butcher
heifers. tt.690S. stock heifers. nd42b:
hest feeding steers. dehorned. is6 $50
rouipnon feeding steers A7s6S: light
FfocIsera tf.so0s; prime export bulls.
ltyt0e. best butcher buIs ts.2bGSSO;
bologna balls. tt04.ba.; stock huiis, 81
IAko. bcft mixers and springers. $50
1lo, common kind DO, $500
HoK1t Receipts. 30 cars, market.
Iefo. pigs, t7.500e
EENEb. atctipts. rs cars: market.
4IeAIr sDFlnH lambs. $3.50 75.. re,r.
IInEs 1k0k7k. wethers. tl7S6B ewes
.,,,v.s .,,. fsssiii
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
THEATERS

Baby Mine win be the attraction
I'm the Garrick theater. the week OF
Sept so This farce was one OF the hlts
OF last season in the Garrick. and re-
turn visit viii undoubtedly prove popu-
lar. An excellent east is promised bN
Manager William A. Brady, whose man
agerial product IL il,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
ITALIANS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT STRONGHOLD

ROME, Sept 21.--Gen. Tagni has
captured Zanzur oasis in Tripoli from
the Turks and Arabs. II was an
nounced today. The fight ragged for
ten hours The artillery men left
their guns and charged with bayonet.
Italy's casualties were 200; the en-
emy's very heavy"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Boys LIE Crushed out.

GAINES. Mich. Sept. 21.--A spe-
cial freight train from Durand ran
down Calvin Holey. OF 307 Cedar-st..
Lansing, and decapitated him. He
was bound for Detroit where he ex.
pected TO work.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
cuIc.eo pRolIsIoS MARKET.

CHICAGO. sept =0-Butter; Extras.
sSe. nrsts, 2SLc; dairy extras. - Hc,
frsts. e3hC. Eggs: Prime nrsts. &c
voun r. Americas fSd I6le. Potatoes; 20
u soc. Live poultry Fowls. ltc; ducks
l4c. geese lie geese, Iici turkaNs- laG
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
FOLLY.

The new Folly theater. formerly the
Gayetv. will open Oct. s. with stock
company presenting burlesque. This
II preliminary to the formation of a
third wheel in the burlesque world
II Is the intention OF the Folly manage
ment To make weekly changes in the
principals OF the stock company and as
often as necessary in the chorus The
olio. each week VIII contain names
favorably known I'm the vaudeville
world The Folly has been completely
redecorated with tones OF green and
gold predominating The stage has
been equipped with the latest and most
improved mechanism and the new
scenic invastiture Is the work OF one
Of the leading scenic artists In New
York The management OF the house
will be in he hands OF Hugh Shut for
the last ffteen years actively Identified
with leading burlesaue attractions.