davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
200 WARRANTS ISSUED
IN CRUSADE ON VICE

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Various move
ments that have met with some sue
cess In attacking vice conditions hare
were given impetus yesterday when
John T.. W., Wayman. states s'attor-
ney, and his first assistant, Thomas
RU. Marshall. went before the muni-
cipal court with more than 200 war.
rants for the arrest OF disorderiy re-
the law. Oflces began serving the
warrants at once.
States Attorney wayman declares
that he means to close up every dis
orderly resort in Cook county and to
Danish every immoral character from
his Jurisdiction.
The undertaking is said to be one
OF the most drastic tacks of Its char
acter ever undertaken in a metropoli-
tan city. Several raids were made In
the south side segregated vice district
and a number OF arrests were made.
The resort keepers arrested today
were released on bonds and ordered
to appear in the municipal court to
day.
Eight other arrests were made yes
terday by federal detectives working
in conjunction with the local force.
The eight arrested persons, q woman
resort keeper and seven alleged white
slaves. were put on a New York train
last night in charge Of detectives
under George G. Craft. assistant su-
perintendent OF the department. OF Jus
tice of New York city. The women
will be taken before the federal grand
jury In New York pursuant to an in
vestigation into an alleged vice trust
having headquarters in New York
and Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
PRESENTS FEDERAL CASE
AGAINST 48 DEFENDANTS
(Centinued from Page One).
tcontInsed from Page one,.

derson said they would be kept to-
gether until the case is closed.
As II was conceded that the dyna-
mite trials would last at least three
months. the jurors were aghast when
they heard the courts order. It usu.
ally has been the practice to allow
jurors TO separate until the case Is
submitted
The jurors will virtually be prison
ers during the entire hearing and will
leave the federal building only for
exercise. The ntw structure here,
one Of the most modern In the coun-
try, has sleeping quarters for jurors
on the fourth floor. The men will be
taken out for their meals with they
prefer and will be served in their
rooms when they ask IL.
I'D rather be defendant than q
jnrof,- said William X. Benson, o.
Detroit
district Attorney Miller's opening
1<ntement covered 500 typewriter
nages. He said Il would take hin
two days and perhaps longer 4
read Il.
. Today's installment set forth II
chronological order what the govern
ment expected to prove. He said tina
the dynamite conspiracy on which tn
indictment was based covered fiv'
years, beginning in 1906. He toll
how John ]. Mcnamara, secretary
treasurer OF the iron workers, EN-
ployed Ortie McManigal, the informe
10 do Jobs OF dynamiting in Boston
Hoboken. New York and elsewhere
He told how Frank c. Webb. Of Ne7
York, wrote to Mcnamara, askin
him to send his friend east 10
-one or two jobs" Miller said tha
rfriend. meant McManigal, and tn
.jobs" wire the dynamiting of via
duct In Hoboken and OF new treate
fn Boston.
Miller then took up the work o
Edward Clark, OF Cincinnati, who, h
said, the government would sho'
pulled on Jobs" in Dayton. o., an
elsewhere, at the requtst OF II.
Hockin, of indianapolis.
The price OF dynamite jobs. Mi
Ter said, was S125.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
OFFICIALSPROBE
WRECknN WHICH
Z WERE KILLED
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Investigate Disaster on
New Haven Railroad
SPEEDING TRAIN
REDUCED TO JUNK
Railway Officials Say Engineer,
Who Was Killed, Disre-
garded Orders

WESTPORT, Conn. Oct. AFTER
working all night with the charred
and twisted mass of iron and debris
that yesterday had been four parlor
cars. an engine and baggage car com.
posing the second section OF the
Springfield Express, officials OF the
New Haven railroad stated that they
we're now positive that the death
list would not exceed seven.
Of the injured in the hospital some
may die. The wreck was an exact
1uplication of the wreck of the Fed
eral Express at Bridgeport on july
/. IL, 1911, and the officials insisted to-
4 day that IL was due TO disregard OF
orders by Engineer George l.. Clark,
who took a cross-over at full speed
and the train jumped the track. Tnc
parlor cars were not steel cars. but
Of the old-fashioned type, many OF
which are still In use on the road.
The revised list OF the dead, as
made public by the officials today,
follows:
Mrs. C.. g. Ransom. Albany, n Y.
Mrs. James G. Brady. Albany, y. Y.
Mrs. E. Palmer Gayit, Albany, n.
", daughter OF Anthony L. Brady.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Albany, n. Y.
George L Ckrk, engineer.
Joseph l.. oker. fireman.
Mark Wheeler, mail clerk.
Early reports said that Mrs Carl
Tucker. sister OF Mrs. Brady was
among the dead, but she was report.
ed to-day TO be slightly improved al
the Norwalk hospital. Mrs. Brady
and Mrs. Hamilton were daughters of
the late Judge Andrew Hamilton, OF
Albany, and Mrs. Cavit and Mrs. Ran
son. were the daughters Of ANTHONY
l.. Brady, the $-ay,ioR apd gIs mag
nate and were members of the party
that had attended the funeral OF
Patrick Carvan. of Hartford. Brady
himself escaped death by taking the
train Immediately ahead of the one
that was wrecked.
Members of the interstate COM
merce commission and Commissioner
G. c. Elwell. OF the public utilities
commission of this state are investi-
eating the causes. They had a score
Of witnesses before them today, but
because OF the death of the engineer
and fireman II Is not believed possible
that any responsibility, other than
that which will be attached to the
dead ngineer, will be fixed.
IN the first confusion resulting from
the wreck the list of victims was
madeavery high. This was due to the
fact that more than so persons were
rendered unconscious and were be-
lieved to be dead when carried from
the wreckage.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
MARINE
MIL WAUKEE MAN
MAKES LOWEST BID

Bids were opened Thursday aftel
noon for the work Of dredging IN
Ballard's reef channel. Detrot river
and the tender OF Arthur IA. NoEeI. OF
Milwaukee. was found 10 be the lowes'
Sg4T,s7l.5O. will he recommend 10 tnS
war department for acceptance. Nosei
represents tie c. IL. Clark Dredge
Dock Co. of Milwaukee. IL Is tnouth,.
other bids were as follows: Dunpar
A sullivan, Buffalo. t3O0.690: Empire
Engineering corporation. New Iork
city. tsl2,53s; @. H. Breymann BIO
Toledo, ts21.S50; NJ Sullivan. bunaio'
t39b. .4s0. n. oao
According TO the specifications. $4,000
cubic yards OF material is 70 De re-
moved from the bed OF the river Inc
contractor Is given until June ~ lsit
TO complete the work.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
SIX INJURED WHEN
PASSENGER HITS FREIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. A.
The engine and four coaches OF west
bound passenger train No. on the
Pere Marquette. were hurled into the
ditch when II side-swiped an extra
eastbound freight at Fox station.
south OF here, last night. The in
jured are:
James Case. engineer OF the pas
senger. shoulder broken. ribs frac.
tured and internal injuries. condition
critical; Walter Campbell, Detroit,
passenger in custody of Deputy Sher'
In Turpstra. being brought here for
forgery, thrown through window and
severely cut: George Turpstra. Grand
Rapids. cut by flying glass; Mrs. Will
lam AinsTOrth, Niles. arm broken.
Engineer Case was buried beneath
the wreckage, and his fireman who
jumped, was caught under the bag.
gage car. Forty passengers. from De-
troit were on the train. all of whom
were more or less shaken up.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

r. A. Holland, walkerville merchant.
lost his suit against Ralph Hall. Walk
erville, whom he charged with slander.
in the Sandwich assize court Thurs
day afternoon. Holland was given a
verdict for 81. 900 damages and costs IN
a former trial. This verdict was set
aside by the divisional court at Toron-
to and a new trial ordered. Holland
Is ordered to pay the costs in the SEC
ond trial The suit arose over dis
paraging remarks Hall was alleged TO
have made against Holland when the
iatter was running for mayor OF Walk
erville.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
LIES, LIES, ALL LIES.
DECLARES ROOSEVELT


creme. his arm on the Ohio senator's
shoulder.
The first person tht colonel greet
ed in the committee room was Miss
Spaulding. Senator Clapp's secretary
T. II. was "delighttd to see her
again He knew her when he was
assistant secretary OF the navy. John
Barrett. director OF the Pan.American
union, was the next TO shake hands
with his former chief. T. II. saw
Senator Clapp entereding the room.
He rushed forward and gave the SEN
ator a double grip.
Why, senator. am most delighted
to see you." he shouted.
Senator Clapp gave the oath 10
T.R.
The crowd In the committee room
cheered when T, II. hustled in and
took his place in the witness chair.
Senator Clapp admonished the
crowd to keep quiet.
Colonel. you were a candidate in
1902" asked Clapp.
IL was." was the colonels opening
statement. He sat at rigid attention,
his body inclined slightly forward In
the chair.
Clapp called his attention to John
ID. Archbold's testimony regarding the
$l0C. 900 Standard OIL Co. donation.
State what you know OF that con-
tribution. whether IL was either asked
for or made?" said Clapp.
"Mr. Chairman. may treat the
letter | sent you as part OF my an.
swer?" T. r. asked.
Certainly" said ClSpp.
The council smiled and went on.
relaxing a little:
II have two or three things to add
to that letter. In the first place, since
| was elected governor of New York.
I have written and signed fco,000 let
ters. So it's not possible at once 10
remember all Of the letters wrote on
any subject. Looking through my
press books. | find two other letters
regarding campaign contributions.
One was the letter to Mr.. Bliss al
ready printed. The other was a let
ter to Mr.. Sheldon in 190S.'
Here the colonel asked for his let
ter books from his secretary. He
gave his testimony deliberately
CuOOoluB uib WOIub Cdiciuhy, dhS'
shooting them out" in the accus.
toned Rooseveltian style. T. r. walk
ed to the committee table and stood
up to hand the letter to Senator Clapp
-slso his copybook.
The letter explains itself" he
said. 1T reads: Sept. 2l, 1908.
81 have been informed that some
one in your behalf has requested con-
ltributions both from Mr.. Archbold and
Mr.. Hartman.
"'If this Is true I enter protest. IL
true, they should be returned.
"I protest most earnestly against
any money being taken from trusts
that may be prosecuted by the attor-
ney-gersral.
"If rendered they should be re-
fused
"I am not the candidate, but
protest moEt earnestly against the
solicitation OF funds from persons
whom we are prosecuting. Four
years ago ! am informed Mr.. Cortel-
you returned money received from
those who were being prosecuted.
told him to return any such money.
\ "'I hold that the reasons that then
obtained are now stronger. would
rather see US defeated than to wiz
with that money. The acceptance OF
a dollar would hurt Mr.. Taft more
than 1t would possibly help to elect
him."
T. r. then read his letter TO Cor
telyou in 1904. directing the return
of Standard Oil money, which has
been published.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
COURT BARS TAFT
MEN FROM TICKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.--Neither
BY nomination. as Republicans nor
by petition as independents can elec.
tors pledged to President Taft go on
the ballot in California.
The first possibility was closed yes.
terday by the decision OF the Cali.
f0rnia supreme court; the second had
deliberately been neglected.
In consequence, 1t will be impos-
sibIc 70 vote for Taft In California
except BY writing on the ballot the
nance OF electors pledged to him.
There II some talk among Taft men
hat they would contest the constitu
I|onality of the state primary Law
With q chance that the whole election
minht be declared Illegal and Cali.
|ofnis ieft without any representa-.
Ion IN The electoral college.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
JouBtNG PRICES.


Canaed Goods-Apples. gals. sy,so'
baked beans. lib. soqsoc; Lima beans.
si0i25. Corn: Fancy Maine, tiiVi
standard. soc. Table nssts; n;s'g ao. s,anS nd
ard. 81: soaked. 5oGioc salmon:
Sockeye, tail ts.s5: Hat tI4O: Alaska'
reds. t1.9O: Alaska. pinks, tl.so, roma :
toes. 81 .t0a i.50; Marrewfat 81 carry
June. ti.25: sifted early June, sl.4S per
F..d-Jobbing prices In iO0-lb. sacks:
Bran. S25: coarse middlings, VS.: mn.
middlInss. sal; coarse rae corn corn mss sna % oat
FIosr-j oobing prices: Best Michl-
gan. patent. $3.50; straight, to.sO cieeI
s4.So: pure rye, IS; spring patent. 800
Hardware-Naiis ts95 case; plain
annealed wire. s2.2O per cwt. galvan-
lied barbed wire. s2.35 per spool; gai-
vanlzed sheets, rs gauge'. ~ per e. Soe
polished. 80 per doz: black sheets. 30
per cwt: carriage bolts. small 80 per
cent on: large. 60 per cent on list ma
chine bolts small, 30 per cent on :
OiIs-Raw linseed. 7Oc; boiled I'm
seed Tlc Diamond headlight kero-
sene l0lac: perfection, lie; Eocene.
isc: Crown gasoline. lse per sai gar
Provi.ions pork. $50; family.
SEP 5OG2S medium. clear. 81 m2t
hams. 15G16c; briskets, IL @l3 "a
shoulders, i3c; picnic hams, l3c; bacon.
l7dlshc lard. in tierces. i2ke; Kettle
rendered. l3hc per Id: -
Sugars-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar a Sons: Crystal Dominoes
lbs. 1875: do, lbs. $s.25: Eagle Tab
let's. s7.O7: cut loaf $3.50; cubes IS;
MIX powdered. Sc; standard pow
dered. s5.95: granulated. extra coarse
cottons. sS.6O; diamond A. y5.6S; con-
fectioners' A. SIS. so; No. l. t5.55: No. 2.
s5.s5; No. 3. $3.50; No. Z. tb.ts; No o.
$40; No. 6, s5.3s: No. I. $3.50; No. ;.
s5.l0: No ~. t5.05: No is. s5: No. IL.
IS: No. Is. IS; beet granulated. $40 per
100 lbs: non-caking mixture, $3.50
household powdered. lib. cartons, 4s
TO case &37b per case.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE
CHICAGO GRAIN-openi.x.

CHICAGO. oct. s.--Wheat: Dec. down
&c: May down Nc Corn: Dec. un-
changed. MAY unchanged. Oats; Dec.
unchanged May unchanged Provisions
higher.
Noon--Wheat Dee. unchanged; May
down Sc Corn: Dec. up lac; May u
Close~twheatt Dec down he. MAY
down &c Corn: Dec. up &c; May
unchanged. Oats; Dee. mp sc; May
up &c. Provisions about steady
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. sic: nrsts. 2shc; dairy. 22c;
packing stock. :1c per Id.
Eggs Current receipts. candied.
cases included. 2sc per doz. Receipts.
Wednesday. 7oe cases
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
PRODUCE

A steady and moderately active mar
ket was reported this morning. Re-
ceipts OF poultry were not large for
Thursday. There were plenty OF buy
ers for hens. but spfIngs were not
wanted and there was tendency to let
down prices a little TO make sales. But
ter. eggs, cheese and dressed calves
were steady and firm, and potatoes un-
changed The market was well sup
piled with fruits OF all kinds and a
good trade at steady prices was re-
ported. Sugar quotations were reduced
ten cents a hundred.
.rs A',,rs1Esnsy: ss a i5c Ssi sSI ''en"' ordin-
Bananss-Good shipping stock. $50
az % bunch.
BeaBs-Dried Lima, 7G7hc h.; new
Lima, 2o@25c per at.
CaulInower-S161. per bu.
CeIry Home grown. 25@3oc per
Cabbag~-s1 G125 per bbl.
Cheese--Wholesale prices: MichigaL.
15is a. 1850; New York fats, 17h Sc:
1T1zc; domestic Swiss. 20& d21c; Inn
ported Swiss. 3ss4 "a 29c per ID.
Crabappies-sl 81 1.25 per bu.
Cranherrie. = Early blacks, 81 per
bbl: $3.50 per bu
Datc.-Persian. new. 5h asc per lb;
common. ga 10c 10.
Dressed Cnlve. - Fancy. 13iz Ollie;
common, 9Gl0c lb.
Figs-Imported, new, 11G15c per lb.
California. Csc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. 2Oa
| 25c doz.: lettuce, 25 a 30c per bu: spin
ach. d5c per bu; green onions, Toe:
green peppers, 15ms0c bu: carrots. soc
per bu: beets. 35G4 40c per bu: green
corn. is q zoe doz; turnips. 50a COO per
\ bu; rutabagas, 15m soc per bu: par
ships. 75c per bu.
Grape Fruit--Florida. $3.50 q I. so box.
Grnpes Conc ords. s-ibs.. 1Sd 20c
7-lb. baskets lfa15c.
Honey-Fancy white. 15d1sc: am
ber. 12m12hc: extracted. sil a &c ID.
| Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay In car
NO mixed. s1450dI5: clover. light
4 mixed, t15.5OMf1: rye, straw, $500,
| wheat and oat straw. ss50m9 per ton
! HIdes--No. ] cured hides. i4hc: No
No I green bulls. 1Oc; No. cured, veal
/ kip, 15c NO I green veal kip, lac,
No cured murrain. l2c: No. I green
/ murrain. l0c; No; ] cured calf. 1sc No
!. green calf. lsc; No ! horsehides
| skins. as to amount OF wool 5ocMsI
4 No hides. ic on kip and calf. &c of
/ Isemoss-S1 50GS per box.
I.imes-std doz
MeIons-colorado Pink Meats. $40
onion.GYeilow. 81 500 1.7s sack. "a,
new Spanish tt4n6it r5n-per- crate
Oranges California valencias. fame,
A.5nMs- -per-bnN,
/ Penche--AA. S1.5O. \. s1.25. II. Al
per bu; Colorado. Is bu boxes. 7sc
Pears Bartletts sI75ds per bu.
1 r1ums-ti. so 0i.75 per bu
Poultry - Springs 1ee; hans, IIc,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
Sen, IN for Attacking Girl.

Charles Wagner. watkeFyille paint
er. convicted OF an attack on Miss
Esther Hoibrook domestic. was SEN
fenced I'm Sandwich Thursday after
noon 10 serve i've years In the Kings
ton ponltentiary.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
\. a. sroCk NARI<ET-CIe.r.

Am Az chem 5s's. Am h Sugar 20,
Anal Cop s.ls, Am Can iiS, am G a.
D se%. Am Cot OH sss.. Am Loc i4A
Am smell SgA. Am Sugar l2Ih Am a
A 4 i4ais. Am Wool III SsA Anacon
as. Atch nes. II A. @ l09aa. Bethlehem
Steel 5G7.. u n r 9lia. Can Pae 2ToIs
cen Leatn So. ches A. o Sc. Chino Cop
Col + a i2k, Con Gas lt7ss. Corn
Ircd 49,. - 4 x q 23h, Dis Sec Cor
S.L. Erie 37As. do LIST pf 5ts, Gen
t.Iec iS3 Gen Mot pf Sois. CT Nor pf
itOTs Gt Nor ore ctf 81. his Cent lSl.
Int Met -0is do pf c2. Int Harv com
l2t9. Kan e so.
D.,,r,.1 for TIL. Times hV HAYDEN.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Flour: Quiet
ana nrm. Pork: Firm; mess. sl9M
1880 Lard. Strong; middle west spot
siI GOmI1.70. Sugar: Raw, steady; CEN
trifugal. SO test. s4.1T: muscovado. 5?
test. ,S67 refined, easier; cut loaf.
$3.50 crushed, f5.10: powdered. tSlO,
granulated. $3.50 5.05. Coffee; Rio. No.
I on spot. 14&c, Tallowl Quiet: city.
sLc; country. 57s d6%c. Hay: steady,
siO5 Dressed poultry: Steady: tur-
KEYS. 14d29c: chickens lfm2lc: fowls,
I5aiSc: ducks. iSdiSisc, Live poul-
try. Unsettled. geese, iim Ice: ducks,
ilG I5c. fowls Ice: turkeys, iSc; roos-
ters lie Cheese: Firm: state milk.
common TO specials 1874 a. II hc; skins.
common 90 specials y l4c' full
az kitDs-31k 6ishp- Butter: Quiet and
Arm: receipts. I712. creamery. extra.
sec: state dairy. tubs. e36 SOC; Imitation
creamery hrsts. 2tm25c. Eggs; STEADY
receiptS 1880: nearby white fancy a.
n 43c: nearby mixed fancy, 2sn 33c
fresh frsts. 25d3lc.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co; CARLYLE 4 Povah; Matthew
Finn; Lewis q. Gorton: w. A.
HamiIn a. Co: Richard Irwin & Co;
w r. Moss n CO.. II. w. Noble a
Co; w. T.. Reilly & Co.; F. Sea-
grave q Co.: n. s. Warren a Co.
and George NJ. West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
R@v. Fit,ribbon Under Knife.

Rev. FitSGtbbon Under Knife.
PORT HURON, Mich. Oct 4.-David
A. Fitxgibbon. a member OF the state
house OF representatives. has under
gone an operation for cancer OF the
stomach I'm Rochester, MINI. A mes
sage received here says II will be sew
eral days before IL will be known
whether he will recover.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
$4,000 SEE AVIATOR
FALL TO HIS DEATH

TRENTON. ~. j.. Oct 4,-With 5O,-
600 persons watching him az the Inter
State fair grounds Yesterday after
noon, Charles r. Walsh, while making
spiral descent in a Curtis biplane
fell TO instant death about a quarter
of a mile outside OF the fair grounds.
When physicians reached him Walsh
was dead and his machine was a
complete wreck. Practically every
bone In his body was broken and his
face and body We're badly cut He
had fallen 2.0C0 feet.
Walsh had been giving exhibitions
al the fair all week, and this year.
TOR the first time. was doing fancy
stunts in the air with his machine.
He was very high. probably 5000
feet. as he began his descent The
front OF the machine pointed almos;
downward when the upper plane
plainly be seen struggling 10 regain
his balance as the machine made a
rapid descent To the earth.
Walsh was 25 years OF age and a
native OF San Diego. Cal.
TUSCUMBlA. Ala. Oct. A dang
ling rope from a balloon caught the
leg of Lorenzo Rowland, Ia years old.
as II ascended, manned by III. c.
Petty, who was making his first fight
here yesterday. The boy hung on
until 500 feet up when both fell TO
their death with an unopened para
chute.
The boy was enmeshed several feet
above Petty when the bag righted for
its ascent and several hundred spec
tators heard the novice aeronaut call
ingto MIN TO slide down a rope TO
the trapeZe. Rowland disentangled
himself and with the balloon pitching
and tossing got down TO the trapeze
on the parachute. Immediately after
he gained hold on the rod Petty
cut loose and the two shot downward.
Anxious friends OF the boy had
watched his perilous maneuvers on
the side OF the balloon, expecting mo-
mentarily 10 see him fall from the
ropes. and they took hope for a mo-
ment after the parachute left the bal
loon. But the big parachute never
opened and the two occupants were
dashed To the ground. shapeless
mass. Howland landed on top OF
Petty and both met instant death.
Petty's home is said to be in Louis
vile, Ky.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Oct 3-Money on call:
~ per cent Time money: per cent
for six months Bar silver: London.
29E pence: New York. s3Ac. Demand
sterling: sLS5.65.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
Monroe pIoneer Dead.

MONROE. Mich, Oct. 4.-John
Rath, aged so. highly respected Ger
man resident of this city. died Thurs-
day afternoon, from apoplexy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

TOLEDO. Oct. 3.--Wheat Cash
H.oTL; Dec. sl.09L. May, $l.l3h
corn: Cash. zoe; Dec. 547sc. May,
5thc: July. 54isc. Oats: Cash and
Dec. 3ilac: May, 36+c. Rye: Cash
7OIsc Cloverseed. Cash and Oct,
Si19sls: Dec. and Mar. Sll.05, Al
sike: Cash. sl265; Dec, Sl2.70; Mar
$12.75 Timothyseed Cash and Oct,
S212h Dec. t2.17h Mar, s2.2S. But
ter eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
LIVESTOCK
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCh hAhoS'
DETROIT. Oct. Seattle; Active anu
steady: outlook higher. Prices rangtd
as follows: Choice steers, averaglnS
from 1000 TO l,l00 lbs. at S!.5O9s,
choice handy killers. $6.50MI; light 10
good butchers steers and heifers, SS.9O
q s. common killers and fat cows, $2iS
M65O: Gamers cows. SL25g2 80; COM
mon TO prime shipping bulls, $Sqo,
s-75n4; stockers and feeders, $2.509
AS per cwt Mich cows: Active at "?
6s5 veal calves. active at $4.5Oq !
per cwt. sheep and lambs: Easy ana
l5125c lower: quality. fair; choice
lambs. $3.50 1850: light TO fair. SeG .;
common 10 prime sheep, 9g5; mixed
sheep and lambs s4.504 $50; common
killers. S27543.35; culls. "a 80 per
cwt Hogs: Active and higher; quality,
common: prime mediums and fat cork
ers. ss.sO0s: light workers. and pigs
s7n $50 per cwt Heeeipts: 49,
e.145 calves, 500: sheep, 1,tos' hoss'
l525
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
BUSINESS MEN

IL Il feasible for business men 60 buy,
stocks7 II 30, what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfully
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
tbs. Address Dept. DIT, Of the Babson
Statistical Orgsnisation. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass Iargea
organization OF its class IN the U. B.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

roosters. iOc: geese. sQ1oc; ducks
young. l5G1se; turkeys. l5ul Ice per TO-
Ptneapples--t4.5 .5OGb crate.
Potatoes- 500soc per bni
ear lots. asa Soc per bu.
sweet Potatoes-Jersey, tl.35 per bu.
1915 per bbl, Virginia, ti,s0 per nu'
Tematoe.-IseGs sI.0o per bu:
Tallow--No. 4. Sc; No. :, 5c ID
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
BALL--":Ez, ":z.: E,.;s
"a Game Friday
s Detroit W.
= Chicago

Game Called st ,. m.
Reserved and Box Seats at Harri9
Cigar Store, 11e Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
cuIcAcO pRoVIsIoN MtRKEr

CHICAGO. Oct 3.--Buttcr: Extras.
aOc. nrsts, &c. dairy extras. CSC. nrsts.
csc Eggs: Prime Rrsts. csc. hrsts. 2ic.
Cheese. skins 1864 n lie: Young Amer.
icas. 17H n1Ti4c. Potatoes. $50 soc
Live poultry: Fowls. i3c, ducks, lSc;
seoss lee: turkeys, i5c.