davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
RETURN WITH BODY or
]. |. HUDSON IS DELAYED
London Address of Niece Must
Reach DR.. Studer By Cable
Before Start is Made

Richard H. Weber, vice-president
Of the J. l.. Hudson CO., received a
cablegram from Dr. A. G Studer. Mon
day morning, stating that he had fail
ed TO meet Miss Josephine Clay on
her ARRIVAL At Plymouth, Sunday, and
asking for her London address. BE
cause OF their failure TO meet there
may be q little delay in forwarding
the remains of Mr.. Hudson from Lon
don 10 Detroit.
Il am Just cabling DR.. Studer, Miss
Clay's London address" said Mr. Web
Der, 10 The Times. Monday morning,
"and we are I'm hopes that he will get
II today. However. Il is not likely
that DR.. Studer will now be able TO
leave with Mr.. Hudson's body before
"Wednesday, on account OF missing
Miss Clay on her arrival at Ply
mouth
Miss Clay is a niece OF the late Mr..
Hudson aid was on her way 10 Europe
when Mr.. Hudson died suddenly OF
pneumonia in Worthing, Eng, where,
accompanied by DR.. Studer. OF De
troit, he had gone for his health.
Mr.. Weber is unable as yet 70 say
will be private or public
The board of directors OF the De
troit Museum OF Art, of which Mr.
Hudson was president, has adopted
the following resolution:
The cable announcement Of the death
o. Mr.. J. l.. Hudson came so suddenly
and unlocked for that IL seemed Tor
the moment TO deaden the activities
or those who were closely connected
with him In business, civic and philan-
thropic movements
Mr.. Hudson had long been connect
cd with the Detroit Museum OF Art and
It's work. In which he took deep IN
terest, and as member. ana PRESIDENT
of the board Of trustees, had. given
most literally OF his time and means
He often spoke of the institution as
one In every way worthy or the pest
efforts OF its promoters. and when the
purchase OF new site for new anu
greater museum on Woodward avenue
was proposed he promptly gave II his
Earnest approval and nnanclal packing
lin fact, Il was largely through his
generosity that the matter was brought
to a successful issue.
AS president Of the Detroit Museum
OF Art. his advice on important mat
tiers was frequently sought. and the
ready Willingness with which he met
these requests was always source OF
pleasure and gratitude on the part or
these who profited by IL.
In the passing away OF MI Iluusou
from the activities OF this life. the mu-
scum, as well as the whole city, has
lost a most kind and useful friend,
rrfierefore, be IL
N Resolved That the trustees and Of
ficers OF the Detroit Museum Of Art
sincerely deplore their loss i'm the death
Of Pre- sident j. l. Hudson. whose gen.
ial. whole hearted manner OF directing
tho work will be greatly missed; and
be Il further
Resolved. That the officers and trus-
tees extend to the bereaved family
their sincere sympathy In this the hour
OF sadness: and be IL further
Resolved, That the above be spread
upon the records OF the museum and
q copy sent TO the family.
Respectfully,
BRYANT WALKER,
Vice President.
A. II GRIFFITH,
Secretary and Director.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
LIVE STOCK
EAST MISUNDERSTANDING.

Dunhihg AZ srpvenB Tive stock Hrpu-t.
EAST BUFFALO. y. T., July g.
ket. slow; best 1.4OO to l.sOO-lb.
steers. dry-fed. ss759925; prime
1900 TO 1,4OO-lb steers. ss.754s.10;
prime 1900 to l,300-lb. steers. 5000
s7.75Qs.25: best fat cows. dry-fed. ts.1o
a $50, best fat heifers, sT.6OQS.lO;
grass steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs. 5000
$50; light grass cows. $500 q $50: best
grass cows, s3.g0Q4.25. grassy butcher
Q625; grassy butchers helfers and
steers mixed, S6QG25 trimmers. S2.5
q2.75; stock heifers. s44426; best
feeding ySeers. s5.2545.75 common
s4.25a4.75; stockers, 25q3.75; prime
bulls, s5W5.75; bologna bulls, 1880
Q: best mixers and springers. so;
fair to good. s4o945..
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars; market
s!rSfps7s nef pigs. s7. sSSG 10 workers.
sheep Receipts, 5 cars; market
steady, spring lambs. $500. year
lings, s6066o; wethers, H.7sg5; ewes
Calves: sias.75.
EAST BUFFALO-Closing.
EAST BUFFALO. July Cattle!
Receipts. 375 head: market dull and
steady: prime steers: S.5oas.OO; butch
Calves: Receipts, so head; market
active Csc higher Gull to choice. $500
Q9OO
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, zoo head:
market active: choice lambs, $500
7.T5; Gull TO fair. 5000 100; yearling.
Sc 90 d65O; sheep. s200d 500
Hogs: Receipts. Loo head; market
a74O; mixed. t7s0G725; heavy. 1875;
Roughs. s65O06.70; stays, 5000 $50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOC KYARDS CHICAGO
JULY Clogs: Receipts. 5000 Market
steady Mixed and butchers. s7O5a
go; good heavy, s7.15q76o; rough
heavy, s6.95d7.l5; light, s7.10m7. so,
pigs, $500 100. Cattle: Receipts. 400
Market steady. Beeves. f575G9.7O;
cows and heifers, s270Gs35: stGckers
and feedefs. S4OOd6.65; Texans 5.SOs
7lO; calves s5.5oQs4o Sheep; Re-
ceipts. 1000 Market steady. Native,
s3lGm525: western, 5000 5.25; lambs
a5ISsO0. western Si25asS.00.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July e-Hogs:
Receipts 5000; steady. Pigs. s7.25: all
others. s77OGt7.75, Cattle Receipts,
cars. slow. steady sheep and lambs
cars: springers. $3.50 top Calves:
Receipts 100, IS so top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
RALPH CRAIG'S RUN
is BIG SENSATION
tcontinaed from Page One,

boy OF Springfield, Mass. of whom
much was expected in the 10O-meters
dash. was forced out OF competition
by injuries sustained in the trial
heat, He was at the starting place
prepared TO race, but found that his
legs were weak and remained out OF
the competition on the advice OF his
trainer.
Craig's winning was tribute TO
his head as well as TO his heels.
There are no penalties for false starts
in the olympic dashes and by forcing
eight OF them, the Detroiter wore
down the only competitor the Ame-i-
cans had. Patching, until the winning
rom him was easy.
Through a misunderstanding yes
terday. the American swimmers were
not notified OF the semi-finals In tho
l0O.meter swim and so did not conf
pete. They have protested. II the
protest is not allowed, 1t means loss
OF three points for Uncle Sam, as
Duke Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian,
who broke the worlds record In the
frs. heat yesterday. ia counted upon
TO take first place in the finals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
FARM FEUD ENDS IN
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

CLIO, Mich. July s-The feud be-
tween the Hackney and Ketz families
living opposite each other near here,
ended in a free-for-all fight. Sunday
in which several persons were seri.
ously injured, and Mike Ketz. senior
member OF the family OF that name,
will probably die. lie was struck over
the head with an iron bar. and his
skull fractured Orvllle Carpenter, an
employe OF Hackney who is believed
20 have struck Ketz. received blow
across the head which laid his skull
open for six inches
Both families have charged the
other with stealing cattle. and for two
years there has been bitter feeling.
Sunday, Mike Ketz and Carpenter met
in the road. hot words followed and
blows were struck The men and wo.
men OF both families Joined in the
fracas. and a regular battle followed
Farmers interviewed and stopped the
battle. The sheriff is investigating
and arrests will probably follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
iDETROIT'S HIGH DEATH
| RATE DUE TO IMPURE WATER
Bacteriologist Says Between 800
and 1000 Die Each Year
From This Cause

LANSING, Mich, July s.-That be
tween 500 and 1000 persons die IN
Detroit each year because OF the I'm
pure water, is one of the startling
Statements made by DR.. NJ. l.. Holm
state bacterlologist, in a report just
made.
A sample OF the water furnished to
Detroit consumers. was sent TO Ian
sing. July 2, and Dr. Holm in HIS re
port. says he found typhoid germs
He also says that the presence oil
sewage In Detroit's water cannot be
disputed. and that the mortality is
greater than.in any other city In the
state. The rate OF death, he says, IL
reaching a proportion too high for q
city situated as Detroit Is. The deaf.
rate from typhoid fever in Chicago
Dr.. Holm says, Is lower than In De
froit. due to the pure water supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
BUFFALO BILlvILLR, Is
CENTER OF POPULATION
Thousands of Detroiters Watch
White City Go Up as Sun
day Morning Diversion

Buffalo Bill" (Col w. F, Cody ar
rived in Detroit. Sunday. with his
/ Wild West and Far East show. which
gives two performances In Detroit 10
I day. the first AT in the afternoon
1 and the other at O'Clock tonight. on
I the Jefferson.ave. grounds, east OF tie
Belle Isle bridge. The Far East part
of the exhibition is the show which
l,awnee Bill conducted for a number
OF wears. lie threw in his lot with
Buffalo Bill. some time ago, and the
two big shows are now 7een as one.
The two shows combined, present
a marvellous collection of wild ami
mails, and men OF early times, includ
ing the Russian Cossacks and Ameri
can Indians. They will be seen ii
their ancient manner OF dress, and
they will give exhibitions character
istic OF their race.
There was no street parade I'm this
city. Col Cody having decided tC
eliminate this feature during the hot
weather He explains that 1t is inhu
man to work the horses and Other
animals in a street procession while
the temperature is high. and says tho
public can look for better perform
ance from animals which do not have
TO tire themselves out on the city
pavements.
The pet OF the show Just now is q
baby buffalo, born few days ago IN
Warren, Pa.
Thousands OF people focked to the
circus grounds yesterday morning &c
watch the arrival OF the big shows.
The first section OF the GO cars com
prlsing the rolling stock OF the show
arrived at 7 o'clock. and in a few min
utes a string of wagons left the Lake
Shore sidings near the Brush-st, depot
for the show grounds at Jefferson
ave, and at $3.50. breakfast was ready
for 500 people.
There was no confusion upon ar
rival at the lot After the commits
say tents were erected. there fol
lowed in short order. the stables, bar
Der shop, tailor tent, blacksmith tent
animal shows, side shows and then
the big arena. With a rapidly that
was amazing, the vacant ground be
came a tented city-l60 men were en-.
gagged in erecting the tents.
The Indians. the cowboys and the
riders from foreign lands were the oh
jects OF interest, and swarms OF small
boys and many older people followed
them around.
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill were
on the grounds throughout the fore
noon, giving their attention 10 every
detail.
Col. Cody. picturesque and vital as
ever. looks as II time had been good
10 him, and the only sign he gives OF
Increasing age, is the wilderness oil
his flowing hair. He held quite a re
ception in his private tent during the
morning. many friends in Detroit be
ing there to greet him.
Since its last visit here, the exhiih-
ton has been broadened In scope and
presents almost an entire new menu
of the far east. while the wild ives,
episodes are framed for the first time
with special scenery greatly aiding
realism.
A box hunting scene, "Grubers
Train Animals Friedkin's Rus
sian dancers and Wilson's arena OF
performing animals are newly added
Seats will be on sale at Sanders
Candy Palace of Sweets, No. las
Woodward-ave., until p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
REPUBLICANS TO
TAKE PART IN MEETING
CONTINUED from Page one)

for the Democratic nomination for
governor Former National Commit.
teeman Daniel J. Campau, Of Detroit
is expected TO be present and have a
seat on the platform.
For obvious reasons the names OF
the Republicans who have been ac'
corded invitations to sit on the plat
form have not been made public but
Attorney George William Moore who
has been active In arranging the meet
ing stated Monday that half a dozen
OF more Republican Progressives had
the matter under consideration and he
confidently expected that several OF
them would accept.
I'VE expect 70 have the old Palmer
and Buckner men out in force and all
the old line Democrats" said Mr..
Moore Monday morning. We expect
10 have some Progressive Republicans
sit on the platform and in fact the
meeting will be participated In by rep
reaentatiYeA- of every element that
stands against President Taft
"As for a report that Daniel J. Cam
pau Is to stand the expense OF the
meeting, that is not true. | intend 10
give my checks for the expenses. And
when the state, county and city con-
ventions have been held and the Dem
ocratic organization has been complet-
ed for the campaign, the matter will
be adjusted along with other prelim-
mary expenses that must come up for
consideration at that time"
Negotiations were still In progress
| tn oh tot lya
from outside the state, and public an
nouncement has been made that Gov.
Osborn or any other prominent Repub.
leans who have declared themselves
for Wilson. would be welcomed at the
armory and be given an opportunity 10
express their views
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
STEAMSHIP RAMS
UNITED STATES WARSHIP

NEWPORT. r. l.. July S--While at
.anchor ARREST of the naval station
here early yesterday. the battleship
New Hampshire was rammed by the
Fall River liner Commonwealth. Chpt.
w b. Appleby Both were damaged
10 such an extent that they will have
TO go TO drydock for repairs.
The collision was due TO a thick fog.
The boats struck at points where
there were no sleeping quarters. The
steel and wooden bulls as a result OF
the impact crumpled up like paper.
Luckily there were no casualties. The
Commonwealth bow was stove in
badly. The steamer hit the battleship
fair and square bow-on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
ON INTERURBAN LINE

MARION, Ind, July S.-Four per
sons were killed and more than a doZ-
en- seriously, some perhaps fatally, in
jured in a head-on collision between
two interurban cars on the Marion,
Button & Eastern Traction line In
this city. yesterday afternoon. The
dead:
Garrett Van Weenly, Marion, post.
man.
William Lentz Marion. glassworker.
George Dolgouffee, Upland, Ind,
school teacher
Benjamin c. Sllvers, Marion, ma.
tional military home, barber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

Apple.-zs,esr. red, ,s0sso: willow
$3.50 $50 per box; viTOgz per ham,
Bananas-oood shipping stock. si.so
Besns-Dried Lima. 7Q7Me Id.
Berries-Hucklcoerr tS.750t per
24-qt case. olackberries. S3.7s per "a
OF. case: red raspberries s3,26'R so per
f4-at. cases; black raspberries. $l.26 "
!. so per l6-Qt. case.
Caaiihower-caIiforn sl.26 doz
Cabbage-New, s2.2502.76 crate.
Cheese = Michigan. lS@l7c; New
fSTs Y1Sfss GlSs ssi: 81
02ic; Imported Swiss. 29Q3lc Id.
Cherris.-sour. ,i,25Qi.5O per ls-at
case.
asg ps% S;s ss' per '; s:
Fards. 10Ql0hc Id.
Dressed c.ive. = Fancy. Ioh9lie;
FiFs@ImSertea. new. il@lsc per Id:
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbers. hot
house. 5oQ65c dCz; lettuce. 1Qsc 10
spinach. Soc box: green peas, ,202a5:
carrots. rs q 30c doz; beets. 35c dez
Grape Fruit-Florida, s5.5oq7.So box.
Honcy-Fancy white. lSglSe; am
Der. l5QI6c: extracted. SQshc Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for oaled hay In car
lots. Q. b; Detroit. 40. ! timothy,
siSysr mixed SE sS2iay rye straw
ilo.5oG1i. Loose markets ranged from
tG6G20. as to quality,
Hides - No. ! cured, ieMc; No. 1
green. 10hc; No. cured bulls. lsc: No.
I green, sc; cured calf No. I. tic; green
calf Nd. 1. i6c Ii. morse hides. No. l..
wool. 25cGtl.5O: No. 2 hides. lie or on
Kip lhc on on calf
Lemons-California, SA504b.50; Mes
sinas. s3.75d450 doz.
Maple suEar-Pure sap goods. lao
McIons-Rocky Fords, ,S.6o04 crate:
wateImelons, 3595Oc each.
onIon.-Egyptian. s2So sack. sl4o
Oranges - California navels. fancy.
sS25@375; choice. s250Vs per box.
Penches-Six basket crates. 15cp
sl25: i-basket crates. sScg4oe; BUSH
PouItry-BroiIers. 2k02sc: hens. le9
l1hc; stays. Ice: geese. Sc; ducks
young. li9l5c: turkeya I7Qlsc ID
rIu,n~i2qs2S per 2i-at. case.
Potatoes--Southern. $50 ou. $500
skis.-petroit buyers are bidding as
fellows: No. ! skunk. $3.50! No. ! rae:
coon. 32,75; Nc. ! mink. 80; No.
strawberriss-s25O@ per bu; Mich
-' TSomstoe.+;i.agSiii.5O per 4-baskst
crate: dollhouse tomatoes. zoe 10.
Tnllow-No ], nc; NO. 2, 4Ac 10.
Wool-MichIgan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern Ts1e 1n.. sec
ialne, unwashed. lsQiSe: common.
rough and fine. l49isc h.. {. o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
sOBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.--Apples, gals. $3.50:
baked beans, lib. 80 q soc; Lima beans.
.tsnaasd Soc Corn Table snf S.et nai .ssso
ard. 81: soaked. 6Oa7ec Salmon:
sockeye. tail. s2.s5; fiat. t2.to: Alaska
toes. naOSI'5c: suceotash, lSIs5
per dor. Peas: Marrowfat. 3115; early
June. ;l.2s: sifted early June. 'l.45 per
Feed-Jobb!ng prices In 1oo-lb sacks:
Bran, s25: coarse middlings S27; fine
middlIngs. $50; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. s34; corn and oat chop
FiourSJobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50: straight, $3.50: clear.
IS: pure rye. $40; spring patent. $500
per Dbl In wood
barbed wire. ,aa6 per spool: gaivan-
lied sheets. 20 gauge. - per cwt.;
single bit axes. bronzed, $3.50 per dozi
polished. 50 per dog; black sheets. Sc
cent of: large. 60 per cent on list: ma
chine bolts, small 20 per cent on
large. go per cent or list
seed. SIC; Diamond headlight kero.
sene, loo: perfection. 10hc; Eocene
l2hc; Crown gasoline, 15c per gal
! turpentine. In barrel lots. SIC per gal
ny so me SGra s eiea4 s%
Gn.so: hams. 14h Q16c; shoulders. lee
picnic hams. Ion Ollie; bacon. lao lee
lard. In tierces. 12c; kettle rendered
13c per ID.
Sugars--Corrected daily by W. H
Edgar Il Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
1856; do. 5 lbs. $s.l5: Eagle tablets
S6e5: cut loaf S6,46: cubes. SIS
xxx powdered, $500: standard pow
dered, s6.s5; granulated, extra coarse
1855; do. fine In bulk. $5.46: Michigar
granulated, $3.50; graduated, 25-lb
hold powdered. lib cartons. 4S to case
33.75 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
CHICAGO GRIM LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co; The collapse in cash
heat prices in the southwest markets
Yesterday indicating a probable early
and heavy run OF new wheat. was a
bearish consideration along with the
more favorable crop news at home and
abroad. Selling has been heavy for
>daSS and the break violent. Situation
cgertainly suggests caution about
pressing the selling side at this point.
Corn--Nearly all the former hold
ings of corn have been liquidated. PIT
leaders are beginning TO talk OF some
thine more than &c or i2c rally on
covering by the local trade.
Oats-The market Is really in q
healthier position than for weeks and
one mans Judgment is as good as an
other as 10 the probable early market
ing and effect on prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
CHICAGO BOY SCOUTS
CAMP AT YPSILANTl

YPSILANTI, Mich, July S.-A camp
Of q Boy Scouts under command OF
Commissioner F. A. Morgan and Mrs.
Morgan. from Chicago, Afforded en-.
tertaipment for a crowd OF Ypsilantl
residents. Sunday. The boys pitched
camp. Saturday. after a well-featured
trip across the state and will remain
here several days. They are station
ed al Kings Flats and owing to the
quantity OF bass that have been
caught the camp has been named
Bass camp. Ypsilanti scouts VIII
probably join them for one or Two
GAYS during the early part OF this
Week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
MENTIONS PRINCE
IN DIVORCE ACTION

NEW YORK, July 8.-Action for
divorce filed in the supreme court by
Mrs. Sarah Purdy Ritchey, wife Of
Henry F. Ritchey. former manager OF
the Hotel Latham, reveals the name
,of Prince Charles de Bourbon who
claims TO be heir to the throne Of Bull
garia. and grand nephew OF Emperor
Francis Joseph.
In addition to mentioning the
prince. Rltchey says his wife has ex-
pressly stated that she wants to d..
vorce him to marry a well-known Chi
cago physician.
Mrs Ritchey brings the suit and
names four women. Mr.. Ritchey de-
clares that all the women bear excel
lent regulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
sOsrON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, July 6.-The Commercial
Bulletin. OF Boston. says OF the wool
market There has been a good move
ment OF wool on the Boston market
the holiday interruption. More WOOL
partly territory and rarity fieece-has
been sold subject TO approval upon arr
rival. including about n million pounds
or fleece at current market prices and
approximately three million pounds or
territories. Tn addition there has been
the usual cleanup business in seoursds
and a fair trade in foreign cross-breds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

. TOLEDO Ohio. July 6.-wheat: Cash
and July sl0si1; Sept sl.0sA; Dec
Sll0% Corn: Cash 73k; July 72hc
Sept. 69A.c. Dec. 79c. Oats: Cash. sac
July 44c ept 37hc; Dec. 3SLc. Rye;
Cash. 73c Cloverseed: Oct. 1915; Dec
1855: alsike Aug. S10.25; timothy Aug
S4.35: Sept. $40.
Butter. Eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26Ihc; firsts. 26h c
h.: dairy, sic; packing stock. l9c 10.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded, candled. 20c per doZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA 9 ORIA
PAINE, WEBER q co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cottsn
and COPPERs,
z11-214 Ford Building.
New York stock ExchanRa.
S. Boston stock Exchange.
View York Cotton Exchanga.
NChfcsGo Board Of Trade.
Direct Private Wires Co All MarkstN
THOMAS @. CRAIG. Manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

NEW YORK. July 6.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
reserve. decrease Sls.746.250; loans. in
crease S22592. 900: specie. decrease SIS
5es. 900: legal tenders, decrease tl,401.-
600: deposits. decrease S63s,O0O; circu-
latIon. decrease sl64 600; total loans,
a. ass $50 600 The surplus Is 1928. 500,
"a compared with tiO,924.250 last year,
and Sli.75S.T75 two years ago.
Loans, increase So, SS2,o 900; specie,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
CHICAGo GRAIN-openinr.

CHICAGO, July S--Wheat July down
80 Sept down. Il Corn: July down
Ne sept. down sc. Oats: July down
X G.: Sept down sc. Provisions lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

Bu-iness-lIke Printing. no russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John N.-st Pm. Main l4ss or City sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
Markets AND FINANCE
PRODUCE

What price changes there were this
morning were In the small fruit line,
The market was fairly we'll supplied
for the early trade and liberal ship
mcnts OF black raspberries especially
were expected later I'm the day. Re
ceipts OF peaches were not so heavy
as they were and that deal was try
ing 10 do a little better No poultry
was received and with butter and eggs
the market was steady TO nrm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

decrease as. 900: legal tender. de.
crease tl.4sl .000;, deposits. decrease
s639,000; reserve. decrease tls,'Aesso'
surplus. Sl,s2S, 500: money. per cent