davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
ARMY OF DELEGATES
HAVE EYES ON JOBS
tContiRned from First PageD

president has yet pointed 10 the con-
ditions under whic hthe workers or
this nation live-and demand justice
for them.
And yet, there is the POSSIBILITY
that this convention may fix the wage
for the laborer and the price OF his
bread and shoes. For II the ticket
named here is elected in the fall. its
actions will have a direct bearing on
wages and prices.
The delegates lounge through the
great marble corridors of the hotels.
They sit beside fountains in dining
rooms and pay as much for single
meal as many a family spends for food
in week They sleep in rooms for
which they pay more each day than
the striking workers at Lawrence go,
In week.
There are glitter and lavishness
and splendor in the arrangements
There are bright lights at night, with
women In cleaning jewels and men
In dress suits. The men who are
picking man who may become presi-
dent OF this whole. nation, have, out
wardly at least. nothing in common
great buildings, who work at the
FORCES which create steel rails, VINO
follow plows across great fields that
later give the nation its wheat and
corn.
The processes OF Representative"
government have carried the conven
ton far from the voters
The big bosses are here The state
bosses are here. They are bossing
their delegations and directing them
in the maneuvers for prestige and ad-
vantage.
There are contests OF wits and po-
litical shrewdness. There are clashes
between manipulators. There are
struggles between these bosses.
But TO date there are no contests
for supremacy between those who live
close 10 the average conditions OF life
and know what the average man
wants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
CAPAC BANK CLOSES
DOORS AFTER RUN

PORT HURON, Mich, June Ia
Following run on the private bank
owned by G. w and r. r Moore. In
CSpac, the institution has been placed
Inv the hands OF the Security Trust Co.
OF Detroit, which will liquidate the as
sets at once. Six weeks ago the
Moores sold out their banking inter.
ests In Port Huron, Marine City. and
the State bank in Capac. but retained
their private bank As soon as the
people learned that the Moores had
disposed OF all their interests except
the private bank there was a shirt
OF unrest. and depositors rushed TO
withdraw accounts AS a result the
doors weer closed, and a receiver an.
pointed.
Before the Moores severed their
connections with the state hanks
Banking Commissioner DOYLE re-
quired them TO pay every cent OF their
Indebtedness to these institutions
This included also. all the debts O,
their companies, TO the banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
EATON RAPIDS ELOPERS
ARRESTED IN DETROIT

William Park, l9 years old, and
Edith Shutz, aged II. were arrested
as they alighted from train here,
Wednesday morning, by Detective
John Steinhebel. kilograms from
Eaton Rapids had preceded them, stat
ing tat they had elopod fgom that
city, Tuesday night.
Park lives on a farm nine miles
from Eaton Rapids, where the girl re
sides with her mother and step-fathef.
He saws they have been sweetheartS
for a long time, but learned At the
last minute that Edith's step-fatnGr
opposed the match. The met near the
girls home, Tuesday night, and took
a trai nfor Jackson, coming on 10 De-
troit Wednesday morning Park says
that they had intended to marry and
return TO Parks fathers farm, We'd
nesday evening He says he Will now
wait until Edith is of age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
BOLT TALK FILLS
AIR IN CHICAGO
,coutInued from FIRST PAGE


I'VE hold" said Gov. Hadley today.
that we are at the present moment
regular and legal majority OF the regu'
lar convention. The vote OF yester-
day shows this perfectly clear. The
addition of 60 names 10 the voting LIST
names of persons with no right To
vote-cannot upset that fact. We shall
govern ourselves accordingly"
According to the early morning
plans the program did not call for a
walk-out by the Roosevelt delegates.
Following their claim that they are
the legal and regular majority OF the
convention, Il Is their plan 10 stay
and do business Il was not felt that
this would necessarily lead 10 rioting
or great disorder The Roosevelt lead.
ers did not regard II as necessary 20
capture the stage or throw Mr. Root
from the platform.
They held that they could take &C.
ton just as regularly by choosing a
presiding officer OF their own, putting
him on q chair or at one end OF the
hall and keeping their own record and
voting for their own candidate, leav-
ing the rest of the delegates TO take
what action they please.
Among the Roosevelt following
there are the last ditchers" and
those, who while for Roosevelt. are
not eager for the foreshadowed split
in the party. Many of the latter are
hoping that enough concessions may
be made by the Taft people in the
fight on the contested delegates to
placate the progressive element and
hn pttf nf a
single program.
That they expect and hope that
Col Roosevelt's influence on his dele
gates will result in their boiling OF
attempting the organization OF a sec
ond convention on the Coliseum floor
was admitted by uncompromising TAT
leaders just before the convention re
suned It's session today. They care
fully counted noses on the Roosevelt
demand put forth through Hadley, o
Missouri, that the seated Taft con
tested delegates be eliminated. The!
declared that they had against thii
proposition more votes than were cas-
for Senator Root yesterday Any the!
will welcome a walk-out By the Roose
welt field forces because they declar,
positively such move would purge
the party OF populism, socialism AM
all other issues They also say tina
such an action would not be counter
anced by the Republicans OF the ma
ton.
The Roosevelt men have helped or
ganize this convention" said William
Barnes, Jr.. today. They were beat
en- In fair test OF strength. II the!
try, after being beaten. a second tim'
TO withdraw from the regular deliber
atoms OF the regular Republican ma
flonal convention and put out thei
own declaration OF principles and thei
own ticket into the field, there is moth
ing to prevent them. But they cal
make no pretense OF regularity for an
such program II based on their private
Jams
other Taft leaders took the sam,
view. They stated that the regular
Republican convention came into be
lng with the election Of Senator Elihl
Root as temporary chairman and even
though the Roosevelt men put a ticket
into the field. they cannot have II
labelled regular by claiming that the
candidates named b. the Root con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Receipts. 500 head; market. active and
STEADY. choice lambs. SS5OQg. Gull 10
fair s5.5OaS. yearl!ngs. s6uS sheep,
s. q $50. Hogs Receipts $500 head
market, active and nrm. workers.. $40
q 7,5O pigs s6.S0a7: mixed. S7.550
zoe. heavy. $500 7.65; roughs. s.. rs "
SO. stays. sj5OH6
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Juno l9.--liogs Receipts 22.0O0, mar
ket. strong mixed and butchers $40
% so. ICCd heavy. S125a SO. rough
heavy, S7.05a las light. s7a5.f2. pigs,
market. steady. beeves s6lOM9.5O.
COWS and heifers. S2sOmS.2O: stockers
and feeders. S425 q $50 Texans. So. 60d
$40. sheep: Receipts -, 600. market.
slow. native. $3.25a5.S5 western. S3.5O
max
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. June ls-Up BritoE,
80 a. IN. Tuesday Kopp. noon; Zim-
norman. viking, l2.25 p. m. Reed, 20;
Minneapolis. G. NJ Warner. Cort, Car
rlngtcn, j. A. Donaldson. :; + W. Hart,
.; Paine, 3:35; Shenango, stafford. Ed
ward New lliams s. Western Star.
5sZ0: steamer Troy $40 A. T. Ames,
5:I5, Frank H. Peavey $50; Millino-
kett, $40. steamer Uranus. $50;
wilkes barre 6.55
Down: Robert Holland Cahoon. NJ
G. Elphicke. l2:l0 y. m Tuesday Lum-
herman. stanley Jennette, 1880 Ball
Bros W. h.. Refs. 1910: Pine Lake &,
lisa, Neptune Rochester. 2:15 Albright.
$40. Phillip Minch. 3; Queen City. 3:15:
-. + Morse $3.50 Northern Light.
Imperial oil barge, $40; Gilchrist. AL
,ptna, 3:t5 c. W. Watson. Burlington.
4 osemite. 5 Plankinton, $50 Seguin.
Bessie $40 Sierra. Rockefeller. Man
da $40.
Sault ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE Mich. June 1s.
Up. Athdbasca 2;3O p. m Tuesday
Howard VI shaw Mazda. a. Buffalo.
Simla. i.S0, HurOntc. Cha rles II. Brad
ley. WcollsCn. Brightie. g.
Down Spokane. Ontario. D. m.
4 Tuesday Schoonmaker. 3 Roosevelt. 4;
lGOulder $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
EsrERDAYs n. Y. STOCKS
\. \. sroCk MARkET-CIo.e.


Am Il sugar 14ia, Anal Cop IS -, Am
G & r 5Sla. do pf lisa, Am Cot on
blis Am Loo al a dc pf 1854. Amer
Smelt sihs. Am Sugar 1870 Am I A I
% it77s. h X r S7S.. can Pac 26ia.,
Ches x q -. Chino Cop 34A Chi a Ct
West Ia. Col + a 81. Con Gas 40 a,
Corn Prod lais Den 4 X q 1924. Erie
do ~ 74Ts. his Cent l27. Int Met 20 -,
do pf 57hs. Int Hair com llg, Kas SO
So Leh Val l7IA. Louis a Nash los =,
NJ X 4 T pr SO, NJ. 81 y a Ste NJ az !,
Nc lac 81, y g llSss, fo W
Penn r. II 1913 y. Peo q & c ll95s, RAY
Cons 81 Read 1876 s.. Rock Isl -, do pf
so Sloss-She 5s7s, south Pac l07. South
Ry 2Sis, DO pf itis, Texas 70, Union
Fac 1855 L ; Rub com 6S7s. Steel
6gI. do ~ nos. 4 ) Bonds 1929, Viz
Chem as Utah Cop 63's wabash 54s,
do ~ ia, West Tn Tel S2t1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
TWO LIVES CRUSHED
OUT IN AIRSHIP CRASH

DOUAI, France, June 19.-Capt.
Dubois and Lieut.. Meignan, of the
army aeroplane corps, was killed to-
day when their biplanes collided head
on over the military aerodrome. TheDr
was dense fog and IL was supposed
that the sviators could not see each
other until SO close that IL was i'm
possible 10 change their courses The
accident was one of the most terrible
in Frances sanguinary aviation his
tory. Both planes fell together in ono
heap and Meignan was dead when the
crowd reached his body. Dubois died
in hospital. Both machines were
splintered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
AppIes-Ben Davis. t3135o; Steele's
red. s5@5.50: Bsluwins. t4UL5o per

Banana.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
I225 per bunch
Benbs- Dried Lima. 707ko 10.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per a.
at case: blackberries, 50. 20 "a $50 per
bu, red raspberries, $500 per 24-pt.
case gooseberries, $3.50 per 24-qt
case.
CauIinower-califor sl.7592 doA
Cabbage-New. $3.50 10 SO per crate.
Cheese Michigan, l6ulfc; New
York, l6ls q 1ac; brick. lea q lie:
Limburger IL q &c; domes tic SWISS Il
q 24c. imported Swiss. ga sic ID
Cranberries-S3.2 per Du; 50 Dbl
Cherries-24-qt. cases. $3.50.
Dntss-PersIan. new. "a q &C per Id,
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 1oh Ollie;
common. 1000
FiE.-Imported new. Il0lsc per ID:
California, 25c 10.
40 a soc per dozen: lettuce. l0@12c
35u45c per dozen. lettuce. "a Sc per 10 /;
asparagus Michigan. $l.75q2 per ok
spinach. soc per box; green peas, - %
,.rnpe FruIs-FIoriaa. SS.so0Zso per
Honey-Fancy white. .ls@1sc; am.
oes 10 lse; sh ss;Ssea: gs 5sS,1s
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. 0. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
s2S. 900 2400. No. timothy, $22Q 22.5O.
clover miAed. $Z0Q2l rye straw.
ylO.5OQll. Loose markets ranged from
S2s aS2. as TO quality.
Hides - No. / cured. I2hc: No.
green. lone. No. 1 cured bulls. lsc; No.
green, sc, cured calf. No ,. &c: green
calf, No. /, l6c per Id: horse Aidss, No.
4, S375; No. 2, $2.T5. sheep skins as to
wool 2sc0Sl.5o. No. 2 hides. lc or on
Lemons-California,S +5006.5o; Mes.
sinas. $3.50 400 per box
Limes-Sl ~ 1.25 dos.
Maple sugar-Pure sap goods lao
ibc ID.
Melons Rocky Fords, ,4a5 per
crate watermelons, 50 " soc each.
Onions - Egyptian, t2.75 per sack.
81 SO per bu; Texas Bermudas. $3.50
140 ger crate.
Oranges california naveIs fancy.
tS2s q $50; choice. S2.5o9s per box
peaches-SiN- basket crates, 1870 n
800 per crate
FouItry-Hens. l2ql211c: stays loo:
geese. Sc; ducks. young. lao lbc; tur-
KEYS 1Td1sc 10.
Pineapple. per crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit
are selling at 81 ga 20 bu; Southern.
shins--Detroit buyers are bidding az
follows; No. skunk. t260: No. 1 rae
coon. t2.76i No. 1 mink. 80; No.
muskrat. soc.
straw berries-t275a3 per bu.: Mich
igan. i6-qt cases. 15c9$l.25.
Tomatoes a Is per 4-basket
crate dollhouse tomatoes, 224 Zoe ID.
Wooi-Michigan unwsshed wool for
southern. central anc northern sec
tions. y, y and u blood, l9q20c: de-
laine unwashed. l601sc: common.
rough and fine. 140lsc h., T. o b.
country pointA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

Boston copper shart safes June II,
furnished By Hayden. stone & Co:
Adventure 100 Ahmeek 10, Algomah
1856 Allouez 10 Amalgamated 40.
American Zine EOS, Arizona CONNER
ciaI $50. Boston & Corbin. 200, Butte
& Bal so Butte e. Superior 1927. Calu-
met & Arizona 290. Calumet 6. Gem
ternial 40 Copper Range 10. Franklin
rs CRANKY 25. Greene l6O. HANCOCK 800.
Hslvetia 10 Indiana Island Creek so.
do pref 90, Isle Royale SO Kerr Is.
Mason Valley 905, Mavhower $50, Mi
ami 90 Mohawk 20. Nevada So. New
Arc 10 Nipissing ;. North Butte ll15.
North Lake l5e. Oiibway 10 Osceola
10. Pond Creek 150 Ray so. shannon
leo. Shattuck so Superior 4 Boston
100. L. :. smelt so. do ~ 10, Utah Apex
100 Utah Consolidated So, Utah Copper
60 wolverine !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
EXPLOSION IN MINE
TRAPS THIRTEEN MEN
One is Saved Alive, But Others
Are Believed to Be
Dead

TRINIDAD. Colo, June 1s.-An ex-
plosion in the Hastings mine OF me
Victor American Fuel Co. early today,
entombed Is men Al s o'clock one
man had been rescued alive. but 1t
was feared that all the others were
dead. Rescuers are endeayoring 10
penetrate the debris and reach the
entombed men. II is not known what
caused the explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

yention is fraud tainted. BY man
dsmus proce edings, brought In every
state. the anti.Rooseyelt men will. II
necessary, they say, force the recog-
nit.on OF their ticket as the regular
Republican ticket. and will prevent
the Roosevelt electors In such states
as Missouri. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia voting for any candidate 0nt
the one bearing the mark OF Repnbli-
cah regularity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

The poultry market Is doing better
Receipts were fairly liberal. but TO-DAY
and Thursday the retailers are laying
in supplies for the Weekend trade
and as they were buying more freely
than for some time the marketa wa:
about a cent higher on the best grades
The small fruit season Is fairly on anC
is showing increasing activity Today.
receipts or strawberries included about
1000 cases from western Michigan n
addition to the home grown fruit or
the city markets. Berries OF othei
kinds are coming regularly. and Cd,
lot shipments OF peaches have begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
nosroN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported Tor The Times o. FaIHt'
Webber & Co. June Is
London metal market opening was
strong Spot. f79 SIS Sd. up Is Sd; fu-
lures $50. up IS Cd
The Boston market opened ABOUT
steady this morning, but extremely
quiet Politics seem TO be absorbing
the most attention at the moment. ana
the big traders as a rule are awaiting
the result Of the Chicago convention.
IL locks like a quiet market until aftef
the convention OF both parties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June l9.-Opening Cash
wheat opened on Wednesday with a
drop OF &c and the leading futures
We're down &c. Liverpool wheat did
not show much change and Chicago was
easy. Opening prices "Wednesday: Cash
No, red wheat and July wheat
Sll0+ sept. Sl.l3A Dee sll4A No.
white. sl.0SA
Corn is dun and easy at 76isc for
cash No 3. tSc for No. yellow ard
TSlsc for No, 3 yellow
oats are easy at 55A for standard
and % "a c for cash No. 3 white.
Rye is dull and steady at $50 for
cash No. >
Beans are steady and dull at $40
for Immediate prompt and June ship
meGt S2.75 for July and S230 for Oct.
Cloverseed is quiet at $40 for prime
Oct
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day, Wheat. 81 cars. corn, Az cars:
cats. lac cars.
September wheat i'm Chicago opened
Wednesday at sl.O39h dJl.OSla corn AT
70ss p lie. oats at 40G i0lsc and pork
at SIG
Wheat in Liverpool opened I'D lower
and was later quoted unchanged to IA
lower. Corn opened : a u q higher and
was later quoted a higher
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. June lS-Grain opening
Wheat: July up Lc; Sept. up li4c.
Corn July down sc; Sept up &c.
oats: July up hc Sept up sc Pro-
visions strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
,lsc. kettle rendered,

lard. In tierces. tl2c. kettle rendered.
l3c per 10. .
suEars-Corfected daily by w. a.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. los,
sScS: cut loaf Sc IS; cubes. Sc; MAX
Lowdcred, So standard powdered
SIS 90. graduated, extra coarse. 500
do fine IN bulk, iS.55; do 2J-lb. cottons;
as go: Diamond A, $3.50: confectionefs
A. $3.50: No. 1. IS Fk: No. Z. 1855. No.
8 IS so: No. 4. t5.45: No. 5. $40. No
8. ;S.s6: No I. $3.50. No s. s6.25: No
., t525; No. 10. s5.l6; No. IL, t5.l0; No
IS per 100 lbs household powdered. Il
III cartons a. TO case. 81 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
PAINE. WEBER q co.
BUSINESS MEN

Is 1t feasible for business men to buy
stocksY IL so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successtul!
A booklet by Roger w; baosUn treats
lis Address Dept. D-4s, of the DabSOn
statistIcaI Organization, Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills, Mass; Largest
organization of its class In the v. D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
Two Dying In Car Crash.

BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-TWO
persons are dying and a score OF
others were injured when a Cam
bridge car crashed into heavily
loaded truck today A strikebreaker
was in charge OF the car. This is The
thirty-first accident in 13 days that
$500 street car men have been on
strika
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR UNDERGROUND
CONDUITS.

The Commissioner OF Police will re-
ceive bids for the construction OF I'M
dergrcund conduits for the Police fele-
phone Service. up to Monday. June -
al II o'clock a. m Specifications ant
forms upon which bids are To be MAD
for this work may be had at the ofhce
OF the Secretary of Police. The Com
missioner reserves the right 10 reJec.
any and all bids Bids to be endorsed
''Pids for Underground Conduit, ana
addressed to
GEORGE A. WALTERS,
1861 Secretary Of Police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, June is Money on
call "a. per cent Time money; Sts
ner cent Tor six months Bar silver:
iondon. rs 1916 pence; New York. 81 = c
DeIrand sterling: Sis7.60m 4.S2.6S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butep-ENtras. 26Iac nrsts. sSiec
ID dairy, Gle. packing stock, isc 10
EKgs-Current receipts, cases M
cluded. candled. lS1ec per doz IKE
ceiDts q1O cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
comptroller Issues call-

WASHINGTON, June ia call for
the condition OF national banks ON
Friday, June a.. was issued by the
OF the currency today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
IoRRING PRICES.

Canned Goods-AppIes. gaIs.. S3.50:
baked pea ns, lib, 80 enc; Lima beans.
siaI25. Corn: Fancy Maine, 3ll9:
standard, sQs. Table beets, f1.250 lao.
peas: Fancy. early June. t1.3S; stand
ard. 81: soaked. b0070c. salmon
sockeye, tail. Sass; fiat. s240: Alaska
Yeds 1910; Alaska pinks, sl.20. Toma-
toes Sl40d1.50; succotasn. S101.2S
ner dos. Peas: MarrOwfat. S1.l6; early
June. si.2bi sifted carly June, tl.tS per
90 Feea-Jobbing prices in Ioo-lb. sacks:
Bran. S2G; coarse middlings. $50; dne
mtddiinRs $50: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. tS4; corn and oat chop
0FIeur-Jobblng prices: Best Mlchi.
gan patent, S. so; straight. $3.50; clear
Is pure rye. $40; spring patent IS 20
per bbl In wood.
Hnrdwsre-Nails. S2.2b base: plain
annCaied wire, 81 per cwt: galvanized
baTbed wire. t2.25 per spool; galvan-
lied sheets. rs gauge, per ewIi
angle bit axes, oronzed. $3.50 per doz
poiished. ~ per doz; black sheets. ~
per cwt; carriage bolts. small 20 pei
cent OF large. so per cent on list: ma
chine bolts, small, 20 PEI cent on
large. so per cent OF list
Ou-Raw linseed. S3c: boiled hn-
seed. Sac Diamond headlight kero-
sene, loo, perfection. .Ohc; Eoeene
l2rc; Crown gasoline. Ice per gal
turpentine, ~ barrel lots. &c per gai
RIGHTEOUSNESS pork. 5000: fam
lily. sI9 sea 81 so; medium, clear, SIS q
me1bs hams, 141 q 4 SC; shoulders l2c
picnic hams. lof y lie' bacon l49leci
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIng.
A AfeNena' Live Stock HennrI


EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. June IL
Cattle--Eight cars. slow: dry-fed
gradey inc higher; grassy kinds. i5G
95c lower: best 400 TO l.6OO-lb steers,
dry fed. s9as.iO. good prime 1900 TO
! 4OG-lb steers airy fed, SS.15mS.l5, do,
200 10 1900 lbs. SS25 $50 medium
butcher steers 0OO 10 100 lbs. dry
fed S,15mS.25 best fat cows, dry fed.
G25d65O. best fat heifers. dry fed.
S75Om77b grass steers. 1000 10 LOO
lbs ss5OG7 light grass steers, 50 q
$50. best grass COWS S4U 4.5O;- grassy
butcher cows, 81 5cnl: do fat heifers,
s6ff65O. do. butcher heifers and steers
mixed sG25 $50. trimmers, $2.I5 "a 3.
stock heifers t450d AS best feeding
steers dehorned S55OM6 common
feeding steers. f4G45O: stockers In
ferior x350n4 prime export bulls.
IS675a7 bologna bulls S425 n 5. 20,
! best mixers aud springers. $50 a 60
p. fair to good do tiON5O. common kind
I do {25 dS0
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars strong;
heavy. S1.o0tr 5s5. workers, s'.Sou 40
\ pigs tG90u1
Shrsp Receipts ears; steady:
/ spring lambs ss5Jd925. yearlings
4 S.60fS, wcthers. StS5H5. ewes 1876
a.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
| EAST BUFFALO. June 1S-Cattle,
Rectirts. Joe head. market. slow and
butcher grades tsWS25 Calves RE-
ceirts. ls0 head market. slow. Gull 20
Ieholee, iS.59gs.25. Sheep and lambs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
EIGIN III TIER.

FLGIN. Ills. June ls--Butter was
quoted at 25c yesterday. at the session
OF tho butter board. drop OF iRe UNI
der las tweeks price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
Mrs. Emma shilling bon. No. 100 Adams

bath house laundry. was painfully
burned about the face and right arm
Tuesday afternoon. when a large re-
oeptacle filled with hot liquid suap
tipped ove- against her The injured
woman was taken 10 her home IN the
Belle Isle auto patrol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

Sob Printing Done Right. Times
Priptfng co.. 10 John R-sI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
PRODUCE

Masked. s-sold. b-Bid X
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-28

Harley Hammond is guest OF his
parents here during the holidays.
Miss Mae Stewart is home from her
studies at Ypsiianti state normal.
Gladys and Ruth Johnson OF Prove
mont are spending the holidays with
their father, Lou Johnson, OF this
city.
Mrs. Cecil Blair with son, VIM. Is
here from Newberrv guest Of her
mother, Mrs. George Palmer, and 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. Lyman Miles, and daughters,
Misses Louise Renard and Avril
Miles, and sou Guy Renard, are here
from Detroit. guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martin and
child of Standish we're guests OF j. f
Nickless and family this week. Mr..
Martin returned home, Friday.
The young son Of Ray Kinner had
the misfortune to lose one Of his
fingers In buzz saw accident at their
farm near this city, Thursday.
Lucips Ranney with wife and
daughter, and Miss Ursula Crawford.
of Charlevoix, were guests at the
home oe George Crawford this week.
John Goodman with wife and child
rem and Mrs. Oscar Root were here
from Boyne City, Thursday. attend
ing the funeral Of Mrs. Dan Goodman.
Pres byterian Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Glenn, next Fri
day. Jan Ord. Mrs f. A. Ashley
will assist in entertaining. All mem
bers requested to attend and bring
needle aud thimble.