davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Army to Vie with Navy in
Use of HydrO-AerOplanes

WASHINGTON, May So.-Three new
aeroplanes of the Wright, Curtiss and
Burgess types nave just been ordered for
the army by General James Allen, chief
signal officer.
With the delivery of these machines
the army will become a rival of the navy
in hydro-aeroplane flying Two new aero
planes will be used for hydro-aeroplane
work, one at Washington Barracks. on
the Potomac, and the other either at the
signal corps post at Fort Wood, N. T.,
or at Governors Island.
These plans probably mark the begin
ming of a move to supply coast defenses
with hydro-aeroplanes for scouting pur'
poses. Foul old machines of the signal
corps will be changed to h~ydro-aero'
planes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

$4,000 oO
Linda Lee Thomas, the beautiful wife
of the defendant, recently sued him for
divorce. naming Teddy" Girard, of Paris
and New York, the creator of one version
of the Vampire dance. Mrs. Thomas lives
in New York and Thomas lives in Paris.
He has stated his intention of residing
abroad permanently.
The plaintiffs in the new litigation are
Edwin Nj. Post and Grover Little, brok-
ers. They secured a judgment of $74, ass
last January against Thomas. The ex-
ecution has been returned unsatisfed.
Since this Judgment was entered Thomas
has confessed judgment in the Supreme
Court for 81, 1884, 4S7 of claims held by
others.
Post and Little charge that in 1907,
after the failure of Robert Maclay u
Co, Thomas's personal brokers, he turned
over to his wife property and securities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
WOMAN GETS BIG VERDICT

JERSEY CITY, May So-Mrs. Emma
Weiss. of the Bronx, was awarded $1,000
damages yesterday by a jury in Judge
speer's branch of the Hudson County
Court as the result of a suit against
the Public Servic Railway Company.
1t appeared that Mrs. Weiss, while on
q White Line trolley car enroute to
Rutherford out Of Hoboken, became car
sick'' and when e~ndeavoring TO leave
the car was thrown and sustained a
fracture of the hip bone. Her lawyer
claimed that she was crippled for life.
The accident occurred in the vicinity
of Newark and River streets, Hoboken.
about a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

valued at more than l 1000, 900. Although
transferring them in her name, it is al
legged that he really retained possession
of the securities and used them in his
speculative schemes.
The transfers to Mrs. Thomas, 1T Is
charged, were ''for the purpose of him
dering, delaying and defrauding the cred
itors of Thomas, including the plaintiffs,
and with the intent and purpose of plac-
ing the securities where they would be
available for the use of the defendant
whenever he had occasion to use them,
but could be claimed to be the property
of Mrs. Thomas when creditors of Thomas
might attempt to secure them for pay
ment of debts
The plaintiffs ask the court to set aside
the transfers as fraudulent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
CHAMP CLARK GETS SOLID
KENTUCKY. DELEGATION

LOUISVILLE, KY May SO.-A hard
fought contest for control of the Demo
cratic State convention ended yesterday
with the defeat of United States
Senator Ollie NJ. James by Governor
j. e. McCreary, who was elected chair
man by a narrow majority. When it was
certain that he could not be elected
Senator James made the motion which
elected McCreary by acclamation.
Two districts instructed their delegates
to supper John c. C. Mayo for national
committeeman against Urey Woodson,
secretary of the National Democratic
committee.
Champ Clark will have a solid dele
CATION from Kentucky to the national
convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
A SUICIDE

BOSTON. May 30.-Friendless and
without means, William Cusick, at one
time a we'll known man about town,
ended his life yesterday by plunging from
a third-story window of a south end
lodging house.
Cusick's father owned a successful
business and left a fortune to the son.
The money slipped rapidly through
the young mans fingers and worry
over his reduced circumstances led to
szAaiaA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
NEWSPAPER WAGON
DRIVER is STABBED

CHICAGO, May SO.-The first violence
in several days as a result of the strike
of newspaper wagon drivers came last
night when Adolph Marcus, a %non-union
driver for an afternoon paper, was
stabbed three times by an unidentified
man, who escaped. Marcus was taken to
a hospital.
Marcus was attacked while on a street
car returning from work. His assailant
drew a knife and stabbed Marcus twice
in the chest and slit his left ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
TOT BURNED AT BONFIRE

JERSEY CITY. May So.-As the result
of frightful burns received while play
ing about a bonfire 4-year-old Alice Par
sons, of 252 Fulton avenue, is in a
critical condition in st. Francis's Hos
pital. The child was playing around the
fire when her dress was ignited by a
gust of wind blowing the flames in her
direction. Pedestrians rescued her and
she was sent to the hospital in an
ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
GEN. o LOSES SIGHT

LONDON, May SO.-Physieians in at
tendance on General William Booth, ven-
erable head of the Salvation Army, re-
luctantly admitted yesterday that he is
probably hopelessly blind. Both eyes
are infiamed as the result of the recent
operation for the remoyal of a cataract
from his left eye and the Inflammation
has affected the optic nerve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Falling Body Hurts Minister

CHICAGO, May 30.-A window washc
in a downtown Office building was knles
today by a fall from the eighth floor. Hit
falling body struck Rev. Henry III
Heck, of Brooklyn. DIR. Heck's ankli
was broken and he was injured inter
nally. He was taken to a hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30

he would now begin to make plans for
the fall campaign, inc he felt confident
of obtaining the nomination.
''In the course of a long period as a
hunter" said he, II have learned never
to skin the peal until the bear is dead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
Charge Hin with Transferring 81 100000 to Wife, Who Has
Now Begun Suit for Divorce.
NEW YORK, May 81.

Il IOTnJ Wy OF
rDwARD RUSSELL THOMAS, former muldmlnonaire broker n banker
transferred to his wife property II securities worth at least 100000 to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-30
NEW YORK, May 30.

FRIENDS of Mrs.. Helen Hilton Story were greatly interested yesterday in a
= her husband, Allen Lawrence Story, in his suit for divorce.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
DETROIT BOOSTERS
RETURN FROM JUNKET
Well Pleased Over Their Boost
ing Trip To Five Cities
-ftfafichigatt--

Jubilant over the success OF the
"Flye-town" trip. the 20 boosters on
tue Board OF Commerce special rolled
into the Michigan Central station at
1880 Thursday morning.
Kalamazoo and Battle Creek were
covered on the final day of the
iunket. Both OF these hustling Mich
lgan cities were lavish In their en-
tertainment and expressions OF good.
Will toward the automobile city and
it, representatives.
After a breakfast at the New Bur
dick house. rendered by the CONNER.
cial club of Kalamazoo. nearly all OF
the Detroiters were taken for an au-
tomobile trip around the city and a
visit TO the large paper mills, wnlch
proved a great revelation and OF in
tense interest 10 the visitors.
Battle Greek was reached at :
O'Clock, Wednesday afternoon. The
Detrolters were met by committee
and escorted TO the quarters OF the
Aelhilstan club. The visitors were
divided into squads and taken 10 the
many points OF interest In which the
food city abounds.
At q D. m. a banquet (atf nuts, no
meat was rendered by DR.. j. III. Kel-
loge at the big annex OF the sani-
forum. This occasion proved one or
the most novel and interesting OF the
entire tour.
Dr. Kellogg made an interesting
address, and +. ]. HartZ, responded
TO the welcoming remarks of Toast
master W. r. Wooden. MIR. Hartz
told how everyone had been impress
Ell with the magnitude. sanitary fea-
lures and the splendid discipline on
ali sides.
we Detroiters, as loyal and APP
preciative citizens of the Wolverine
state. are proud OF such complete and
welLconducted institutions as thu
Battle Creek sanitariums; We should
have more OF them and they should
be maintained by taxation so that the
suffering who have no means could
reap the splendid benefits, IL is the
duty OF the state TO provide for the
suffering al just such institutions as
these" said Mr.. Hartz.
All told the "Five-town' trip was
a grand success and cannot fail TO
be productive of better relations and
more commerce with Bay City, Sag
NAV. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and
Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK pRoDrcE MAnkEr.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Flour: Dull
ana unchanged. Pork: Firm; mess. $l7
UlI.50, Lard: Strong; middle west
spot. $500 $50 sugar: Raw. dull:
centrifugal. sc test. s452d455: musco-
vado. 50 test, s+O2G 4O5: refined. weak:
cut loaf. $3.50: crushed. $40: pow
dered. s5.IOa5s0; graduated. s5.65 u
9;lo. Coffee: Rio. No. :. on spot, l4Ss
UltEc. Tallow: Steady: city. &c;
country. "a uGL.c Hay: Active: prime,
N55: No 3, sl.o71s Oils; clover, $40
- n Dressed poultry: Quiet; tur-
Keys, Ia lc; chickens I5n2lihc;
fowls. 4ul6lsc: ducks, l3m2 zee Live
poultry: Firm; geese. SM loo: ducks
l'c. fowls. 61s a l7c; turkeys. IS zoe;
roosters' ttfac, spring chickens, Sc.
Cheese: Firm; state milk, common "a
specials l9m lsAc: skins, comnon to
specials. !. GI4&.c.
Butter; Steady, receipts 1850: cream.
cry, extra, 29c; state dairy, tubs. 90 n
% t2c; Imitation creamery, frsts 26M
2o'ac.. Eggs: Steady. receipts 1896
nearby white fancy 25n s6c: nearbS
mixed fancy. :lc; fresh hrsts Ella
.2i.C.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
nOsToN COPPER IETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden;
Amhlgamated Copper have furnished
practically all the interest In the cop
DOT shares The aggressive buying OF
these stocks at high levels would seem
10 indicate pretty definitely interesting
developments I'm the near future Ex-
Ccpt for these. the copper market has
eaaed on just tribe. but there n no
nndcrtone IN maintained. We imagine
that this indifferent attitude will be
continued until the publication OF
<tlni -monthly foreign copper state
day after The market for metal re-
r'rinf firm and any shrinkage from the
present small floating supply OF metal
should Be further reflected In the
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
nosToN COPPER su.REs.

DETROIT. March 14.--Boston copper
BY Hayden. Stone & Co.: Adv, IT'S:
CONF. ESQ; Butte & corb.. 10; Bob, SCI;
Blu. a Bal. 100: 9. A.. ll6: C.. & H..
1fb: Fr.. 3s7: Cir, 1880; CIR, ITO; O.
Can. $50: Hanc.. ais. HelY, 100; Ind.
20: Isl, Or. 81; do pfd, 240; !. Roy. $50;
40: Mia. 20: Mich, 10; Mob, 100: New
Cons. 252: New Arc. IT'S; Nip. 1875
ojib., 125; n. Butte, Lac: old Col. coo;
old Dom. Ito; Pond cr.. so; Quincy, Al
shat. a Ariz., 10; =. Lake. 90: Sup Cop
~: Sup. a Bos., 40; Tam. %; Trim. 5;
Tucul.. 700: u. 8 smelt.. 4S1. do pfd
,17aa W. Apex, 40: VI, Cop. 80; Wet
10. wolv 46
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
r.nr nna rour Are EIrht.

\ theatrical manager once expressed
disappotnttnent because his leading
man, an Irishman, refused TO attempt
the part OF King Henry VIII.
why. YOU can play almost a'ything
and everything" said the manager.
and set YOU will not take one part
OF King Henry VIII
mo, indeed" replied the actor. II
can't: but I'll tell YOU what Will do
Iii play the two parts 90 King Henry
~. and that will be Just the same"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETRoIT, Mich. March 14.--All
grades OF cattle duh and 100 s0c lower
than last week. Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice steers, averaging from
handy killers. $4.50m6; light To good
butchers steers and heifers. S2.gOm
40: common killers and fat cows,
S2.5OMi.i5; Gamers cows Sl25m 2.9Oi
common TO prime shipping bulls, $50
AS; light butchers and heavy sau,
sage pulls. s2.5Om 800. stockers and
feeders, $1,000 45O per cwt. Milch
cows. active At S25 90; veal calves,
DUH and slow at 500 % per cwI
sheep and lambs, active and Lon 4Oc
higher than last week. quality fair;
choice lambs. $7mI .25; light to fair.
81. 80 a. 6.J0: common 10 prime sheep. -
$3.50; mixed sheep and lambs, SAG
$50. common killers, $2.15 a 30; cults,
s2Q2.50 per cwt. Hogs, active and
Is n 4Oc higher than last week; quality
fair: prime mediums and fat workers..
s6.9OH1; light workers. and pigs. s6H
6I5 per cwt Receipts: Cattle. l.050;
calves 40: sheep. 3,Il0. hogs, 1851.
EAST BUFFALo-Opening.
DuunInr a stevens Live stock Report.
l.. BUFFALO, March l4.--Cattle: Re-
&C IN rs 2 cars. market strong best LOO
TO 1.600-lb sters, s7.25 41.75; good prime
100 10 1.too-lb steers. 500 10;
cess; best LOO TO 1.200-lb shipping
steers S6m640; medium butcher steers.
;.O0G TO LOO lbs. $6.25q6; light butch
G5 Is: fair TO good do, ;S75a 90 COM
mon TO medium do, S3m350; trimmers,
81. 20 ais: best fat heifers 1910 y 625
good fat heifers. $3.50 q 3. 10: fair to
good do. s4g4.5o; stock heifers. 1925 g
$40 best feeding steers, dehorned. 81. 20
q $50; common feeding steers, 50. 25 q 4;
stockers, all grades. 1926 a.; prime eN-
port bulls '5;50g6; best butcher bulls.
stock bulls, ,3.25a4; best mixers and
springerss s42.5oq5O; common to good
Hogs Receipts; ia 10 ea a5 market market
s. ic6 $50; pigs. $3.50
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 10 cars,
market, strong; top lambs, $3.50 80;
yearlihgs. s6a6.7o; wethers. $5.'5ws
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March IA
Catle. Receipts IS. market quiet and
steady; prime steers, ~ 40; butcher
grades sss0@675 Calves: Receipts
iv-25. sheep and Lambs: Receipts
4,0Oc. market Hcttve' crotce lambs.
$T.15m7.s5; Gull to fair. 50 20 q 30;
yearlings. $50 6.15: sheep, S2n6. Hogs:
tTm7.5O; pigs. SIS. 4Oa $50; mixed, $40
q $50: heavy, $7.30n7.4o; roughs. SEA
$50; stays, 30 a. o.oO.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Chlcago March 14.--Iogs: Receipts,
20, coo head; market. slow and i04 sc
lower: mixed and BUTCHERS. $3.50 u $50;
good heavy, s66o46s2i1: rough heavy
$500 6.70; light. $3.50 "a 6.S1iR pigs
81 s0n635.o Cattle: Receipts, $500
head: market, steady: beeves. S5GS.sO;
COWS and heifers. $230m6.65: stockers
and feeders, s496.l5; Texans. $.T0m
20, cHrvts, t5.15 n 20. Sheep! ftecetpts,
l7,O0O head market, steady TO shade
lower; native, $3.fOm5.6O; western,
s4.a5@ 5.cj lambs S5.25u740; western,
;5.75fI7.5O.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. March 14.-Hogs:
Heavies and mediums. $40; mixed,
yorkers and lights. t715; pigs. 1925 u
G.35. cattle: Receipts 10 ears; slow,
steady sheep and lambs: Receipts.
cars $i.50us Calves: Receipts, 200
head sjd6.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
posToN COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

adventure. s; Ariz. Coml., 4N An
meek. 2s0: Arcadian, 3; Allouez, 401s
Algoma, G.: BIOS g. Corbin, 7ss Cal 4
Aria. 81 Cal 4 Hecla, 45l; Chief.
! 7-ls; Chino, 257s; Copper Range, 56l4
East Butte. 12h: franklin. 1919 Cir
oux. 47-16: Goldfield Cons, a.; Gran
ny, 81; Greene Cananea, SIS; Hancock,
I'll; Indiana, 1914; Inspiration. 1875 isle
! ROYAL 2S1t Kerr Lake J, keMeenaM,
Ia. Ia Rose, 3 1916: Lake, 37h; Mi
ami, eiss; Michigan. 3: Mohawk, Sc:
New. Cons. 1sh; New Baltic. ~ New.
Utah. g; Nlpissing, ia; North Butte,
zSh North Lake. Ga; OJibway. 6l-i5;
iSA shannon, f2A Sup. Copper, 27a
super. A. Boston. ~ Trinity. ga. Utah
Cons. 15z Utah Copper. EN- L.. =
Smelling. IS; do pfd. 4SIs; Victoria
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
WARDEN AND GUARDS
KILLED IN MUTINY

LINCOLN, Neb., March l4-In a
muuny at the Nebraska state peni-
Tertiary. four miles south Of this city
this afternoon, Warden Delahunty
and three guards were killed. An
outbreak has been brewing for
months. Several weeks ago, Albert
Prince. a Negro life convict, stabbed
Deputy Warden Davis to death In the
prison chapel while benediction was
being pronounced at the Sunday
morning services.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

Finance-There a Florida
lands
al personally
the
ing little The point leave with who is
thinking OF Florida
Florida is rightly called the
trained stomach live This
would-be IL had
o
The
IN those who have inquired about Florida land propositions
ordinary
while
add proposition
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
MARKETS AND FINANCE
|TREHGTH CENTtRs IN
INDUSTRIAL ISSUES
firm Tone During Forenoon Is
Confined Mainly To This
Group of Stocks
\. \. srock MARkET-cio.e.

Am. Agri. CHI, 6ei4 Am. Beet Sugar,
IA, Anal Cop, 72A; Am. &. 4 r.,
,5 Am. Cot. OH. Of; Am. Loco. 81; Am.
*tufit., TIA; Am sugar, 1919 %; Am.
n. q IT,. l4TA Am. Wool, 2S5s; do pfd'
N: Ana. Cop. 40es Atch.. 1885,; y. a
". 104A; b. X. Tr., s0h; Can. pac.,
<tzss. Cent. Leath., 22ss do pfd, SIS.
-1. 4 o., 759s Chin Cop IS tn. a
tL w. ISL; c., Al. a. 81. p, 1857.
~ q N'west'n, l4lL; Col. 4. & l..
n ~; Col. a. Sou. i2ls: Con, Gas, Ia ss
-orr Prod, III "a; ID, ~ Hud., l20; -. *
NC Or. 81. Dis. Sec. c.. 30l2; Erie,
~ do LIST pfd, 56es do End pfd, i6is
tcn. Eiec.. 1864 CT. Nor pfd, 1854
~ Ore, SO; II, Cent, 1347s: Int. Met,
u 3s do pfd. IS; Kan. C, So. 27h do
"a. 81; Leh. Val. 164; l., & Nash, l57:
~ n. a r.. asa; NJ, ST. A.. & ;; ste.
~ 1852; Mo. Pac,. 40A; Nat. Lead.
til:N. ", Cent, 1l2%; y. y, o, a.
NJ. $50: Norf & W., IA: Nor. Pac.,
|-oi4 Penn, 1854; Pr. 81. Car 80;
Raj Cons. ia; heading. iS7; Rep; J..
NJ prd. Sos; S.-Shef.. Al u, Sou. Pac,
esq Sou. Ry., 2s7s; do .pfd\ ia;
Tam. Cop, 3SA: Union Pac., l6S2s !:
Rubber 81 q Steel, 66s4 do pfd. llOA !;
bonds. iO3is: Nir.-Car CHI. 54A Utah
:op.. 571s: Wabash. 67.; W. Z. Tele..
AN West. Mfg, 74A; q. NJ. pfd., as.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
\ NEW YORK, March I4-Although

8 NEW YORK, March l4,-Although
price changes showed fractional de-
clines at the opening OF the stock
market today there was no sign OF
Weakness in the trading
A III a. NJ Most of the strength dur
ing the first hour was centered in
the industrials.
governments unchanged; others
steady.
Noon Trading in the high priced
stocks was dun In the late fofenoeA,
but the tone remained steady.
The tone continued strong in the
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
tblBid. Cs)sOld. Cx)spiit
BEEkEErEps ELECT oFrIcERs.

TRAVERSE CITE, Mich, March l4.
AT the annual convention OF the
Northern Michigan Beekeeper's asso-
citation last night, officers were elected
az follows; President, g. r. Smith,
Cheboygan; Vicc-president. Samuel II.
Chapman. Mancelona. secretary and
treasurer. Ira ~. BARTLETT, East Jor-
dan. Il. NJ. Hunt, Lansing, addressed
the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March l4.-Money on
call. 2ss per cent; time money 81,
per cent for six months; bar silver
London. 2G 15-l6d bar silver-New
York. 5SI2c; deman< sterling. siS1.G0
64S7.5
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

Farmer Hornbeak - What's your
nephcw that graduated from college
a spell ago. doin' now
Farmer BentoVer~-Still colorin'
meerschaum pipe.--Ju dge.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Extras, 29c; hrsts. 2sc ID:
DAIRY, etC- packing stock gee fbs
Eggs-Current receipts, cases IN
cluded. 1enc per doz Market steady.
Receipts on Thursday, 1852 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

which discussed in this column
frequently through
disclosures agriculture that
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
PRODUCE.

The market is not showing any Inn
portant price changes this week but.
on country produce at least, ~ de-
cidedly easier In tone. Eggs are
naturally weak. and probably will
be until prices strike "a level where
storage can begin. Poultry is unusu-
ally quiet. Thursday is poultry day.
bur for some reason the receipts
were only about one coop, where there
are usually 10. and at the same time
there were no buyers out Dresse;
calves are in fairly large supply. amt
buyers are inclined 20 shade their bids
"a little. Potatoes are unchanged as TO
price, but are easy In tone,
AppIes-;275d375 per Dbl
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock, $3.50
n-an,-Dried Lima, 797Ac ID.
California Fruits = Grape Tokays.
CeleryEFlorida. 't5O9S per crate;
COMMUNICATIONS bu.
Cabbage-3d3iac per 10.
Chee-e-Michigan flats. 1917 ml9c;
late made. 17k n lsc, New York iats.
Is@19nc; cheddars, Ice; domestic
Swiss. 19d22c; block Swiss, iS120c:
imported swiss, 29931c; Limburger.
II - al l9c: brick cheese, 900 &c lb
Crsnberries-Late Howes, $3.50 per
bu. $3.50 per Dbl.
Dstes-Persian new. 5IG6c per Id:
Fards 1OmI6hc per 10.
Dressed Catves--Fancy. 9aslzc: on-
mon, 6nSc 10.
Firs.-Imported new, I1q ICc per 10.
California, Zoe ID.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
experienced In the north.

hard winter
l Florida
Florida
probe
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

TOLEDO. o.. March l4.-Wheat.
Cash t1-11Is- May.-i102z. -Iul4- cSl- III /,
Sept, ssl4c. Corn: CASH 7OAc; July.
73Ssc; sept, SAGE oats: Cash. sec:
May, 56isci July. 52c; Sept, 44Lsc. Rye:
Cash, 92c. Cloverseed: Cash and
March, $3.50 April $l3.l7la No. 2.
x18.15i No. 3, Sl2S0; rejected, SI2.6O.
Timothy. Cash and March. $T.05. But
ter, eggs and haY UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
U. S. GOVT BONDS

Fond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone * Co. March IL:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN-opepinx.

CHICAGO. March 14.-wheat: May
up sc; July up &c. Corn: May and
Jnly up ac. Oats: May and July up
lac Provisions steady.
Close--Wheat: May and July un-
changed. Corn: May and July up &c
Oats: May down isc July unchanged.
Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co..
March II. 1919:
open. High Low. Close.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-19
THIS IS CERTAIN.
The Proof That Jefferson Readers
Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency Of any remedy
than the test Of time? Thousands of
people testify that Dosn's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doub,edly the merit of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neigh bors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills
They now confirm their testimonials.
They say time has completed the test.
w. K, Kennon, prop. Of feed store,
Jefferson. Texas. says: In 1908 | gave
public testimonial praising Doan's
Kidney Pills in return for the great ben
eft | had received from their use, when
suffering fIom kidney trouble glad
verify my former statement. | OBJ
tanned Dosn's Kidney Pills from The
Citizens Drug Co. aud their seton in
my case was all that l could have
desired"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburu CO.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the sand
take no other.