davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
DETROIT GREEKS OFF TO
FIGHT AGAINST TURKS
Continued from First Page).

American flag and on the left, a flag
OF Greece
Tuesday night the troops. mostly
unmarried men. had babe farewell 10
their wives and sweethearts, and on
Wednesday morning, they gathered at
the home OF Theodore Gerasimos, No.
ibT Monroe-ave.. and marched to the
Greek temple at No so Broadway.
Before starting, Sam Bastes harrang
ued the soldiers on patriotism. and
their duty to their country. and his
remarks were received with tumult-
uous applause.
In front OF the Broadway temple,
the troops lined up and were photo
graphed, with the picturesque figure
of the Rev. George petridis in the
center, amongst the flags in the act
Of giving his benediction to the fight
ing men.
He then exhorted them TO battle TO
their utmost in their country's was
against the Turk, ana marched at the
head OF the procession, TO the depot.
1--WE can see nothing but victory,
said Theodore eraSmos. We are In
the beat shape to fight that Greece has
been I'm since 1921. We want no ter
ritory. but are fighting for principle,
the principle OF reform. Only 200 are
going today, but if Greece calls for
volunteers. which has not yet been
done. 500 more Detroit Greeks VIII
be on the way TO Greece within 4S
hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
THINKS DEALERS ARE
HOLDING UP COAL.
fContInnea from raKe onei.


all you buy your coal from last he
Was asked by the dealer Why. |
Lagen't bought coal since living in
Detroit he said. Well I'm awfully
s,'rry.r replied the dealer, but We
can't get enough coal just now to sup
Dly our regular customers. But IN
pa, you on the waiting list and see
what I can do
What do YOU think of that?" con-
tmucd Walsh. The dealer was a
recall man. lie was squeezed for coal
by the wholesaler who made him
force up the prices, while the whole
saler makes no effort 10 boost along
th1 coal cars. A railroad Official tells
me that some OF those 16S cars were
actually in Detroit and sent back to
Windsor"
All dealers in Detroit are not sell
ing coal at the same price. evidently,
cyen IL there is a compensation on
among some OF the dealers, rs the
opinion prevails among the aldermen
A price OF 50 ton for stove aud nut
coal was quoted a reporter for The
Times by well-known dealer ON the
west side. That price included a
charge OF 20 cents for putting the coal
in the cellar. making the cost of coal
$S.95 in comparison with $3.50 for
the same kind OF coal last year. or an
advance OF 1925. The reporter ask
ed another dealer on the west side 10
quote him prices on the same kind OF
coal and was informed that he could
have all the coal he wanted for SS.25
a ton, put in. or SIS ton, net in
crease of only so cents ton over
the price of last year The variance
in price could only be accounted for
by the fact that there are some tnde-
pendent dealers in the city who are
doing a Wholesale business, and not
stolling their cars TO yell.sfamine.
Joliet, Ill.,. gets its hard coal supply
from the same district in the east
tnat Detroit obtains it's coal supply
The price of hard coal in Joliet is
81 sc this year. The local dealers say
that the increased freight rates have
something TO do with the increase in
price OF coal. yet Joliet is several
hundred miles further west from the
coai fields than Detroit and the
freight rate 10 Joliet is 81 per ton
more than it is to Detroit. Alpena
Mich. is more than 200 miles north
OF Detroit Hard coal sells in Alpena
for $3.50 ton and yet the freight
rate to Alpena is also 81 more per
ton than il is 10 Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Traces Of INSANITY IN
AssafIant's Ancestry

NEW LoRK, Oct. l6.-That for
three generations there has been in
sanity in the family OF John Schrqnk.
assailant OF Colonel Roosevelt, was
the statement today of persons who
nave known him all his life. The
arandiather OF the attempted slayer
vas a rich Bavarian brewer who had
20 be guarded closely during the last
ieW years OF his iife The same un-
suondness cropped out In Scharnk's
father and Schrank himself has spent
much or his time brooding.
John Schrank was brought To this
country by his uncle and aunt Domi.
nick and Anna Flammang, 20 years
Lgo. Flammang opened saloon at
S2O East 10th,st., and the boy was
known 20 his scoolmates as John
Flammang. When fifteen he went be-
hind the bar of his uncle's saloon
ana in 1902 the uncle gave the place
TO his nephew. There was surprise
'~hen the name John Schrank instead
OF John Flammang was put up by the
new proprietor, but he explained that
this was his own name.
Thomas Harris. president OF the
Liquor Dealers association said today
that Schrank was member of the or
ganization and was always considered
10 .be little bit OF In his head"
Schrank's aunt. Anna Flammang died
in 1907 and Schrank was so overcome
with grief that question was raised
regarding his sanity. In 1911 Schrank's
uncle, Dominick. died, leaving every
thing to him. The popular estimate
Of his fortune was $25.0 900. Soon after
ward Schrank moved TO Brooklyn and
got lodgings near Greenwood GENE
Iery, spending hours daily at the
.raves of his relatives.
Last February, Schrank, apparent
~ having suffered financial reverses.
got a Job in the saloon of Edward
fIaharstroh, in Brooklyn: was dis
charged and brought suit for elven
dollars wages. The suit was decided
against him and he threatened the
life of the Judge.
Schrank then came TO Manhattan
and took lodging at the Canal street
Hotel, which he left to follow Roose-
yelt. The police found a black bag
owned by Schrank in the Brooklyn
hotel where he formerly lived. IL con-
.ained photograph OF the assaiiant
and many letters. the contents Oh
which were withheld.
The police also know the name Oh
u man who lent Schrank $3.50 Win
which he started ont TO chase Colonei
Roosevelt, but as il is admitted he nad
no idea of the use the money was 10
pe put o. his identity Is Withheld.
| CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. l6.--Ihe
police are holding at headquarters the
valise left in this city by Johh
Schrank who tried TO kill Colonei
Roosevelt. 1t contained many letters
couched in incoherent phrases, cniei
of which was the sentiment: Down
with Roosevelt. We want no king IN
America"
The grip also contained naturaliza-
ton papers issued TO John Schrank.
box OF SO calibre cartridges. a box
! which had contained a pistol OF the
same calibre and razor as we'll as
well-worn outfit of clothing.
Schrank came here by steamer ana
stopped at the Mosley house. Tho
police here today wired the Milwau-
( kee authorities asking them whether
| they wanted the grip and its contents
especially the letters, which are part
lily in German and partly in Engilsh.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELTS CONDITION
CHEERS HIS PHYSICIANS
ooontinued from First PaEe).

day. HE talked about her a great
deal last night and said he was most
interested that everything should be
pleasant for her at the hospital"
Col. Roosevelt awoke in good spirits
and ordered his breakfast immediate
ly. He ate heartily and afterward
submitted TO an examination by Dr.
John +. Golden, OF the hospital stan,
and DR.. John b. Murphy. The doctors
SAID there was no noticeable change
III his condition, and announced that
they would issue formal bulleting on
the colonePs condition at 8:45 a. m.
:. The doctors are experiencing con
siderable difficulty III enforcing their
tder for absolute quiet for Colonel
Roosevelt.
He would invite all his friends into
his room, If he was permitted.
The telegraph aud cable companies
are reaping harvest in message tolls
since the Colonel Roosevelt's advent
ure with a would-bc assassin. Since
his arrival in Chicago messages have
rolled into the local offcies of the
companies at the average rate of 100
an hour. They are coming from all
parts OF the world. diplomats. polite
ians and men and women in all walks
Of life contributing to the bushels OF
sympathetic and congratulatory notes
chat have been flashed here by
tiiends, antagonists and admirers OF
Colonel Roosevelt. A few OF them
have been taken to Colonel Roosevelt
al the hospital, but the doctors have
tried TO prevent the colonel from read
ing them, last night going SO far as
room.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
KILLS GIRL WHO SPURNED
HIM AND ENDS OWN LIFE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. To-
Rushing into the Home restaurant
last night while the place was filled
with diners. Clarence jerks. 32 years
old. made a hasty proposal OF mar
rage to Miss lnez Vulkema. Is years
old. waitress. was refused and then
killed the girl by shooting her in the
back while she was serving an order.
He turned the revolver upon himself
the bullet grazing his temple. He
made death sure by swallowing two
ounces of carbollc acid
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Oc; rs ~ Close, Fin,
chance now for the active scalper ~
are common and there Is plenty OF ae.
tion. Liverpool Ia being closely watched
and a decline there on Tuesday caused
a dip In American prices.
According 60 the cables I'm morning
papers the situation abroad was as bad
as ever a. far as actual war was con-
cerned. There was lighting enough
and both parties appeared TO be IN
thorough earnest but the effect on the
wheat market depends on the closing
OF PORTS rather than the spilling of
blood. The present combatants may
hght To the point OF extinction without
seriously effecting the European wheat
supply as long az the Dardanelles re-
main open for the passage OF Russian
cargoes. There is feeling that this
passage Will remain open. In which
the part OF Importing countries
Heavy receipts are reacting terminal
points and this wheat must be taken
care OF. ON all the swells on Monday
the Chicago market was literally sup.
piled with wheat Those having IL
were not afraid 10 sell and buyers
got all they wanted. Much Of Mondays =
strength was based on reports or large
export sales, but these were not all
confirmed. Liverpool reports larger
and cheaper Canadian and Australian
offerings. and both Russia and India
are Offering wheat freely The LIVER
pool market WAS easy at the Clpsts
Wheat was weak earlv but later re-
covered from the lowest and closed at
a loss of ic in cash and isc in the fu-
lures.
Corn lost Nc. Cloverseed lost 25c
and alsike seed gained CSC,
Wheat quotations; Cash No : red
Sill: December opened with loss or
ic at sl.12h, declined TO si.l2h and
closed at s1.1s; May opened at S1.l6A,
declined TO 81 .l6 and closed al sll6a
No. white. ti10 Coarse grain quo.
tations: Corn. cash No. 8, s4c; No. :
yellow. ! car al SIC. No yellow.
66hc. Oats; standard 3shc octo-
ber, see; No. . white. car at sic; No.
at 52c. No white. 35hc. Rye Cash
No. :. 74c. Beans; Immediate and
prompt shipment S2.50: October. S24o;
November. se.25: December s2.aO. Clo-
pie. 10 bags at s10.s0. IA at 1915. at
80: prime alsike. s12,75: sample alsike
13 bags at sl1.60, Z AT s1O50 Timothy
seed. Prime spot. s21O.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day were 1000 bbls OF -four, cars OF
wheat, or corn and I OF oats With
drawals were l,2O0 bhls OF -four and
1000 bu Of corn. stocks are 17e,4+3 bu
OF wheat. 1t6.l4S bu OF corn. 9c.565 OH
OF oats and 1l.4i0 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed ;. lsd and
corr &G14d lower.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday ST
year ago: Chicago. 266 cars. against
100; Minneapolis les cars. against
SEQ: Duluth, 702 cars. against sos
Winnipeg, l10l cars. against s0T.
Primary wheat receints were 2.S4t,-
900 bu against 1857. 200 bu a year ago
The worlds wheat visible supply
increased s.a72. 900 bu last week and ol
this 6.T66.0O bu was I'm Canada.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Oct i5.-Grain opening
Wheat: Dec. down sc; May down 1c
Corn Dec. down &c; May unchanse ed
Oats: Dec. and May down sc. Pro
visions: Strong
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS,
\. \. STOCK MARKET-cIosr.

Am Ag chem 5ss.. Am u Sugar 90 =.
ANAL cop 81 ~, Am Can f5h Am 9 \
4 6a1a, DO pf ilSis, Am cot OIL o.
Am Loo az. Am Smolt A5 ~, Am sugar
i27. Am + 4 r 1881. Am Tob 2sl. Ana
cunds 49,, Atch 1854; h a loI -.
Beth Steel 5ots 3 u 4 sos, Can Pae
eG5 Cen Lcgth ia. Ches S2-.
Chino Cop f2% chi A CT W l7ls, I; NJ
a 81 y III q. chi a. y lll. Col y 1
ia. Con Gas lF5S,. Del "a lfO. -
C Els. lis Soc Cor 81 Erie 30 " 40
ist pf 52@. do Pei pf ~. Gen Elec lSs =,
Gen Mot ~ N-3ls 56. Gt Nor pf SO y.
CT y ore ctr ass, his Cent i30, Int
Met 81. do pf e6h Int ilarv com l-s.
Kan & 9Sh Loh Nal l75A, Louis y
Nash 1904 ~ X & 4 2SA. do pf 90
NJ. 81 y q Ste NJ X IA, Mo Pac l4h.
Nat 65ts y Y g li5h. y \, q Wesi
81, Nor 4 W ii5S. North Pac 1861.
Penn r. II 12fts. Peo q a G l2O. PITTS
burgh coal pf e5is. Press - Car ~.
Press st Car 20. Ray Cons :li. Read
ina i76A Rep ! A. steel sSls, Rock
Island e6S.. do pf s4it. south Pacific
ll0ls. south Ry PAS do pf S2hs. Tenn
Cop t31s Texas 9{ta. Union Pacinc
l71& L ) Rub com 52@s do ~ Has,
T. Bonds i02k, iNr-Car Chem tsA.
Utah Cop 63t4 Wabash Sss, do pr IL.
West Tn Tel 20. West Mfg Sh
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
snnreme Conrt Cn.e..

LANSING. Mich. oct l6.--The SUI
rreme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases.
Robiad vs.. township Of Falrgrove;
Sturgis va. Sturgis; Stoll VS.. Lauden-
gayer: HcIcomb vs. Sayers; German
corporation OF Negaunee VS.. Negaunec
German Aid Society; Freeman VS..
shaw: Butts VS.. Butts: Rice VS.. City
OF Pontiac: In re Kilbourn and Tate.
Kretnezen VS.. Frank Gault: City OF
Detroit VS. Detroit United Railway.
Certiorari granted In Van Dyke vs..
DouRhley et al. and In Northern AS
surance co. vs. Common Council OF De-
trCit.
Motion 20 dismiss appeal granted in
Wade vs.. BOYD.
Gustaf A. Hemple. OF Grand Rapids,
was admitted TO the bar on motion.
Call. 81. "a. 81 9s. "a les l0i. l05.
iii. 1I2, lie. III. 122, 1873. 124.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nalrnll

DETROIT Oct i6:-up: La Belle,
1925 D. m. Tuesday; w. l.. smith. 1900
Gates, 1880; Fairbairn. Martha, 1889,
canisteo. 2:l5: Milinokett, 3;o5: Eden
born $40; Darlington. 3:l5; Linn.
Manda, IT, L. shaw. a:25; Corliss, So
nora. S;SO; r. Il. Miller. Manola, sac.
c. II. Little, $3.50: Socapa. $40.
Down: Milwaukee, i0:45 a. IN. Tues
day: NJ. r. Greene. i0.S0; bulgaria. IL
Kamlnistiquia. 1905; Schoolcraft,
BOurke, Conemaugh, 1875; Turret
Cape, li:2O: Huron. 1885: Brazil, noon
Shaughnessy. 12;i0 p. m; Flower. l;l0:
r. Mlnch, 1870, j. e.. Wallace, l:4O,
smith, Iron city I.ozen, .. w. u. Fitz-
gerald s.: Douville. 3:1O Samuel
Mitchell, Chickamauga. 3:i5; A, ;. Up
son, Havey. $500 Australia, $3.50; Gre
rar. $40: steamer Goulder, $3.50; Queen
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. 10.
Up: Presque Isle. 1880 p. m. Tues
day; Athabasca, 1 80; Pathfinder, saga
moro. . superior. 8; Saronic. $50.
Down: Omega, 1880 y. IN. Tuesday
William IA. Mack. q Kalkaska. Fryer,
$50: Block. q: Weston, 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
PLANS SPECIAL COURSE
FOR RURAL PREACHERS

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. l6.-Speak-
ing at the Statc Baptist convention
yesterday, President Maurk. OF Hills
dale college. outlined plans 10 estab.
lish p special course for ministers
who serve churches in the country
and small towns The coure will pro-
vide for the man who has not been
aole to- secure a university training
and viii deal especially With the sub
jects actually needed for his special
work.
The report OF the treasurer showed
there is now over Sii1,00O In perma-
merit investments.
At the meeting or the woman's
Home Missionary society Yesterday
afternoon officers were elected as fol.
.ows: President. Mrs. w. II. Dear
ance. Detroit, vicepresident, Mra. r..
NJ. Traver. Pontiac Mrs. G. A. Har-
mon. Bay City; Mrs. Henpy Rayman.
Grand Rapids; Mrs. G.. NJ. waling.
Huoghton. and Mrs. Jennie Hall. I.ud.
ingtoR: corresponding secretary, Miss
Florence Grant, Detroit. associate.
Mrs T. j. Goux. Detroit. recording
secrctary. Mrs Ralph Collamore. De
troit. treasurer. state expense fund.
hrS, Ralph Thompson. Detroit young
sldies' secretary. Kiss Edith BarIay.
Detroit: assistant Mrs. &. G Morse.
Detroit children's secretary. Mrs. |C.
g. Hampton, Detroit. and auditor.
Mrs. Julia sterling. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
NEw ,oRk pRopIcE MARkET.

NEW YORK. oct. 1s.--Fiour Dull
and hrn. Fork Firmer. mess. sls.5O
go Lard SteaGy. middle west spot,
st2to@ 1850 sugar: Raw. dull: Gen.
trifugal ss test Sstf: mascovedo, 50
test s2.5i reHncd. quiet; cut loaf. $3.50:
crushed $3.50. powdered So granu-
lated St.s"ataa. coffee: Rio. No. :.
on spot 1sisc Tallow. qliie.. city.
G7Sc. country. tmbMc. Hay; Quiet and
steady prime. si.0; No. 2. s5V 90c;
clavcr 1Irfftfas. Dressed poultry
STEADY. turkeys 1sff 25c. chickens ~
a. gac. fowls. i3mfsc. ducks. 1sa sac.
Live paultry: fi~ms geese. tic. ducks
IN tsc. fowls f2tb b61ai@c: turkeys.
t6r. roostors. 9Ec. chickens. i2ia o
s1iFc Cheese. quiet and nrm state
milk common 10 specials. ifN1Sc.
syims common 10 specials. SnttHc;
fun skins 1860
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS-SCH0oL FURNITURE.
Secrctary's ofnce. SO Broadway.
natrnIi Mich Oct 9Th 1Q1,

Secrctary's Ofhce, 90 broadway.
Detroit Mich, Oct. Sth, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 12 o'clock noon, Tues
day. Oct 22d next, for furnishing reci-
tation seats, writing arms and school
desks required for the fiscal year end
ing June 30th, 1913.
Specifications may be had In the office
of the Secretary Proposals must be
submitted on blanks furnished by the
Secretary, accompanied by surety
Company bond.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to eject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. GADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
PAINE. WEBER q co.
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so. what methods should
they follow I'm order to be successful?
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
lis. Address Dept D-7p, of the Babson
Statistical Organisation. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
orcanization OF It's class IN the II.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Gordon says that the pearls are more
beautiful than ever, and upon the ac-
vice OF the pearl expert, she viii
never allow them away again from
her person.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

The ieactionary a;tcmpt' TO REID
strte senator w. Fmnk James. OF
.IeL- eek. out a tho Republican party
vas soilethInl less shan howllus
success. as he was veIfominated In the
Republican primaries without any op-
position
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co; CARLYLE q PovRh: Matthew
Finn Lewis O. Gortou; w. A.
HamliE a Co: Richard Irwin Co.:
W. r. Moss & Co IT. w. Noble a
Co.. W. r Reilly & Co.: r. Sea-
grave q Co.. r. g Warren q Co
and George NJ West n Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. soc: firsts, 29c: dairy. 2lc;
packing stock. 2ic per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candied
cases included. 27c per doz~ Receipts
62T cases
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
tuIc,Cn pnoDIrrE

CHICAGO oct. is.-Butter' Extras
2rc firsts. 2Sc; dairy extras. &c. firsts
abc Eggs. Prime nr-.s. eic nrsts.
sc. Cheese. skins 1Ti4 ItTAc.
twins. i7d17i.c Potatoes: 65ec,
Live poultry Fowls i7c: ducks. 13H
i4c: geese. I2Hc.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
CITY OR DETROIT-0FFTCE o.
CITY TREASURER.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been filed in
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
in .an2 A. gaA~anss I've GaA~lr M

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct Ia
Cattle: Receipts eight cars; market.
steady; best 1850 10 i,500-lb. steers. 50
stee4, eY $3.50 e prime good 2Ue % pqe 70 oc
TO 1.200-lb. steers, sSds25: medium
butcher steers 1000 TO LOO lbs. $6 so
n 10; butcher steers. $50 20 1000 lbs.
s5.s5g a $40; light butcher steers. s5.25
cows, s+.e515: light butcher cows. s3.e5
"a: trimmers, 81 25 3.I5:: hest fat
heifers. $40 $50; medium butcher heif-
ers. ss.5oGs; light butcher heifers.
si.5o65.25 stock heifers. u25d450:
best feeding steers dehorned. s6.25n
$50: common feeding steers. $3.50
5.5O;light stockers, s42594So; prime
bulls. .5.5oa5.75: bologna bulls. s4.so
as. stock bulls, s4.5or5; best mixers
and spcingers, ssod75: common kind
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars: market.
opened lower; heavy, s9.1s99.ss; york
ers. ss,5oGe; pigs, s7d7.25.
sheep: Receipts. 90 cars: market
slow: top lambs $Td 10; yearllngs. s.
q 500; wethers. si.5oa475: ewes, 1915
Calves: ,5a1o
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. ". Oct. 15.--
Cattle: Receipts. 1T5 heads; market,
fairly active and steady: prime steers.
50 $3.50; butcher grades, S4ds25.
v
slow and steady: Gull TO choice. $3.50
10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. a. }
head; market. fairly active and steady
choice lambs, 7a7.1e: Gull to fair: -
a 6. 30. yearlings, s4n5.50; sheep. s2n
8. Hogs: Receipts. $500 head; mar
ket trade light, 25c lower. workers.
sS.506S.75: pigs. $3.50; mixed. So;
heavy. ,s.1oms:25; roughs. ssgs.l1:
TNIoN STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Oct. 15.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000; mar
ket. steady. mixed and butchers. $50
ds.s7; good heavy. ;s.ssG9:35; rough
heavy. 1855 5ds.s5; light, $50 q .35 .
pigs. S5Ms Cattle: Receipts. $500:
weak: beeves: $3.50 q 1890;
and feeders. s250d 7.3oi Texans. s4.jo
n $50: calves. $T.5061o5o. Sheep: Re-
reipts. 10000 market. steady: native.
,:.a5Q 465; western. ts5o@4.eO; lambs,
t460 a.: western. s4s5M7.1
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Oct. i5.--Hogs: Re
ceipts. 2.0e0: irregular. mediums ard
heavies. 1920; workers.. $3.50: pigs. 81.
Cattle: Receipts, ears; weak sAeep
4 nd lambs: Receipts, 10 cars; $3.50 .op-
Calves: Receipts 150. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
ASSAILANT REGRETS
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
tcoatinusd from First PaEe,.

Ing poison with the grease on the
bullets. A report may be made late
tCday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Bu.ine.s-Iike Printinx. no russ sad
no feathers The plain. neat Mind that
looks right Times Printing CO., 10
Tnb, y ~ N~'r 1Aas ~ Tftv NSRA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden
stone & Co. Oct IS:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

appIe.--Fancy. yIT59s2s5: ordin.
SITis0 per bbl.: box apples. t1,S5m
Bausna.--Good shipping stock. $3.50
Bes..@Dried Lima. 797nc H.; new
Lima 200 soc per at.
C.uIinower-StBO61 per .bu.
Gerry Homegrown. 2S930c per
dor.
Chres<-Whoiesals prices. Michigan
Hats iSL "a 1sc. New York fats. ISL ~
i9c:. limburgcr. i1h a iSiac: domestic
swiss. eiT23c. imported Swiss. 2Sf
fsc
CrrsherrIe- - Early blacks. ~ per
bbl $3.50 per bu.
Dstes--perslan new. 5is q SC per ID.
common. 3H1ei1c III
Dressed cnIvs. = Fancy. l5is 9;ie
FIr.-tmported new /iiaise, per 10.
California. CSC III.
Finsh Hsddf~s--lIi = nicc pcr 10.
Fresh Negetabte--I'ucuulb hot
house. tin - per doz. lettuce. % " Soc
bu. spinach soc hu, green onions. r;
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
PRODUCE

Receipts or peaches were not so
heavy this morning. as there was No
boat up. hut there were plenty on hand
for ali demands Grapes arc getting
along towards the end. Receipts arc
growing lighter and clean UP regu-
larry Pears and apples are in good
supply and rule steady. Receipts or
poultry were not as large as was ex-
pectsd and the market was steady at
the last decline. The egg market was
advanced on fresh receipts yesterday
because OF light receipts. Butter was
unchanged. and some grades OF cheese
were n little higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Ttme--ZtUt -, z.vp4
Walter Cochato hrst money. Flower
Direct. second; Longworth b., third.
BABE, fourth The time OF the seventh
heat is a new worlds record Tor
2.YEAR-oLD CLASS TRoT. 2 IN 3.
PURSE $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Rona quotations reported BY Hay,len.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Grand Circuit Results

2.os PACE & HEATS MoNDAY.
Walter Cochato, bl. h., by X. On-