davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
THURSDAYS Band Concerts.

Schemann's Military band will play
the following program. Thursday az
ternoon. in Clark park, and Thursday
evening, on Belle Isle, with Thomas
Lahey, baritone, as soloist of the
evening concert March. College
Capers," (Zamecnik); waltz, Rose
Green" Graham; selection from
"-he Highwayman." (de Koven);
solo for xylophone, Raymond Over
ture," (Thomasj, Adolph A. Wohl;
overture to William Tell" (Rossini):
operatice potpourri, The Broadway
Review" (Lampe); Russian mazurka,
La Czarine," CrobanD; Star Span
gled Banner"
The Twenty-sixth u. S. Infantry
band will play the following program,
Friday evening. on the post grounds,
Fort Wayne: March, Coronation, -
tMeyerbeer); overture, "Lustspiei
(Keler Bella waltz, Angels Dream
(liermann) humoresque, I'm Afraid
TO Come Home in the Dark" Q.am-
peJ selection, Martha" (Flotows) !,
march, "Tannhauser," (Wagner).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
CONVICTION OF PHYSICIAN
WHO SOLD LIQUOR UPHELD
Supreme Court Hands Down
Ruling in Case of DR.. Bell,
of Portland

LANSING. Mich. July 1.-THE SUI
preme court has affirmed the convic-
ton OF Dr. Robert b. Bell. OF Port
land on charge OF violating the local
option laws.
When DR., Bell was on trial In the
Ionia circuit court. member OF
Wholesale liquor firm testified that
there weer sold and delivered TO the
ply stefan between July ~, 1911, and
Nov. /. 1911, over 200 gallons OF whis-
Ky. gin, wine and other intoxicating
liquors. II was claimed by DIR. Bell
that the druggists of Portland would
rot al doctors prescriptions, and that
he had never sold intoxicating liquor
without thinking that IT'S recipient
needed IL as medicine Several doc
tors were sworn TO the effect that In
toxicating liquor were regarded as
medicines in many diseases.
In including its opinion, the court
holds:
THE purpose OF the local option
law is to prohibit sales OF liquor as
a beverage in certain localities. IL
is not its purpose 10 forbid. or even
10 diminish sales of liquor for medi-
cal purposes. In local otion coun-
ties, the drug store is the only lace
where liquor may be dispensed for
such lawful purposes. The regulations
and restrictions upon the traffic are
aimed at preventing sales OF liquor
10 be used as beverages under the
guise OF sales for medical and sclen-
tifc purposes. The convention Is al
firmed and the case is remanded for
further proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
NEAR-FIST FIGHT
ENLIVENS HOUSE SESSION

WASHINGTON, July IA fierce
political debate which came perilously
close TO fisticuffs created a furore in
the house yesterday The participants
were Representatives Hill and Rilly.
OF Connecticut the former a Repub-
lican and the latter Democrat Bit
ter feeling between them, beginning
with Mr.. Reilly's election, increased
last winter when Mr. Reilly attacked
Mr.. Hill in speech in the house
The trouble today began when Mr.
Hill without warning launched into
political speech, criticising the la
for views OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson
He said Mr.. Wilson. in addressing
class in 1909, assailed labor organiza-
tions on the ground that they made
for improbable servants" by ham
pering teh individuality OF their mem
bers. Mr. Hill declared that the re-
election OF President Taft was as
sured
Mr.. Chairman" shouted Mr.. Reilly,
"the gentleman Is much more conf
dent OF the election OF William How.
ard Taft than he was at a recent meet
ing Of Connecticut postmasters"
Mr. Reilly held aloft a letter which
he said he had providentially" re-
ceived this morning His informant
who had heard Mr. Hill address the
Connecticut postmasters. quoted Mr.
Hin as saying that there would be
many familiar faces missing from
around the board IF they did not do
better work in the next election than
they did in the last, and as admon-
fishing his hearers 10 take off their
coats and work openly for the contin-
uation OF this administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
REPUBLICAN
SEES DEMO- VICTORY

victory all along the line atU the NO
vember elections, Clarence Nj. Bur
ton, lifelong Republican, says he
won't be unhappy over il.
II never voted the Democratic
ticket and won't vote for Woodrow
Wilson for president said Mr.. Bur
.on, but | must say that have great
faith In him. | have the greatest
faith in both Taft and Wilson, anu
feel that the business of the country
is safe, whichever rs elected. And, OF
course, If the Democrats win with
their national ticket. | suppose that
will mean a general Democratic vic
tory all along the line on state, coun-
" and city tickets.
"All | hope is that the country Will
sit down on Theodore Roosevelt so
sharply that he will not be heard o.
again. Roosevelt is listurber
What my business wants and what
the business OF Detroit ana OF the
country wants. is not to have bust,
ness and politics mixed so much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
ANTI-SALOON FORCES
DRAW BATTLE PLANS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 1.-THE
Washtenaw County Anti-Saloon league
will begin at once the circulation OF
petitions TO the board of supervisors
for the submission OF the local option
question 20 the voters OF the county.
This was decided upon at a meeting
here OF the league at which every sec
ton of the county was represented.
II is claimed that the fight this time
VIII be conducts aggressively and
that there Will be plenty OF money to
finance II. The issue VIII be the pro.
lection OF students OF the university
and normal school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
History Of independent
Phone Co.'S IN DefrOll

The first Independent telephone ex-
/ Telephone Co, which was established
I In 1897
/ Up 10 this time the Bell Co. had the
field TO Itself exclusively. The service
given by the Bell Co. was deemed I'M.
satisfactory. and there was a strong
agitation for a competitive company
The late Hazen 5. Pingree was mayor
OF Detroit at the time, and he prac'
tically fathered the plan 10 bring
about opposition 10 the Bell Co
Others who were prominent In the
organization of the independent com
pany were Albert Pack and Henry A
Everitt. the latter OF Cleveland. who
had established the Cross-town and
other three-cent street car lines in the
city. They became directors OF the
Detroit Telephone Co Other direct.
ors were Collins B. Hubbard, former
police commissioner. Edward Schmidt
end Julius Stroh, the brewer.
To give the Detroit Co. connections
outside of the city, there was organ
lied the New State Telephone Co.
The new companies were popular
from the start and cut deeply into the
patronage of the Bell Co The new
companies. however. made a mistake
In setting their rates too low, charging
only So for house telephones and $40
for offices.
we did a tremendous business"
said one of the directors 10 The
Times, in reviewing the history of the
Detroit Telephone Co. but we found
that half OF our revenue was required
20 pay the switchboard operators We
also suffered big losses in the build
ing OF our lines. Why one Sleet
storm alone cost US $4,000 miles OF
our main lines on Grand River-ave.
having been weighted down. In 1900.
the Detroit Co. sold out 10 the Bell
Co The latter was glad to get Us out
Of the way for We had the bulk of the
telephone patronage But our receipts
were below our expenses and We
would have failed had We not been
able 10 sell when ave did
The Bell Co. was also suffering
from financial stress at the time. for it
was obliged 10 go into bankruptcy
shortly after buying MS out In due
course of time the Bell Co. was reor-
ganized and began doing business
again uhhNA AhC vi lAlt hANhiSoA
State Telephone Co
In 1900. The Peoples Telephone
Co. was launched. After getting its
franchise II laid some conduits. but
stopped there, the Michigan Co buy
ing up its rights and property. Then,
In 1907, came the Home Co. Let us
hope that there will be no more dupli-
cation, for the two phones are nuis-
ance. The telephone to my mind, Is
a natural monopoly"
John a. Russell, assistant to the
president of the Home Co, did a lot
TO make the proposed amalgamtion
possible by putting up strenuous
fight TO get the Michigan legislature
OF 1911 TO pass the Giles BILL per
mitting the connection OF competing
telephones Pecause of the important
part which ne played In regard 10
bringing about this legislation, il is
quite likely that he will be given a
high executive position with the Mich
igan State Telephone Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July 11-ppening: Liver
pool wheat advanced on Thursday but
Chicago was easy and lower Detroit
prices We're of =. q AT the start and
went lower during the early TRADING.
Opening prices Thursday. Cash and
July No > red, Sl07A sept 81 90 III
Dec, *L1l& No. ! white. s1a06l+--
Corn is firm t--311r FOR cash No. 3.
&c foE-$U- yellow and She for No.
oats are steady and quiet al 5sc for
81. ndard and 52lst for cash No
white
RYE is duh and steady at 7se for
Beans are firm at s2.65 for imme-
date. prompt and July shipment and
Ciove.seed is dull at 1875 for prime
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday
Wheat II cars; corn, li3 cars; oats,
95 cars
day at $l.001s q 0Olz. corn at 6Sas g
GS ~. oats at 80 s. G and pork at SIS 81.
Wheat in Liverpool opened 4 q 4
and was later quoted 4 q sd higher.
Corn opened !, n a. and was later
quoted sd higher,
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
TOLEDO. July l0,-Wheat cash and
July s10Sa. Sept 81 09 "a Dec" 81 /
:. Corn: Cash 75c. July 7tAc; Sept.
IKE: Dec 60i4c Oats Cash 49iRc;
July. 45 sept. 37c: Dec. 2Shc, Rye:
Cash. 7Sc Cioverseed Oct $3.50;
Dee. S975 Alsike Aug. $40 - Tim
othy Aug s144o. Sept, sl395. But
ter eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. July 1l.-Wheat: July
down nc. Sept down Ac Corn: J 5,.iiy!.
unchanged. Sept down 1sc. oats: July
down Sc Sept down &c. Provisions
lower.
July OsE O47. o27s 81 o4ia
sept 9sa. 00& x9s94 81 0oig
Dec. OF OLA XII oots bl o2h
July 71a res 7S-s be S5si ]
Dec Be- IS 5ss4 81. S5e
july az 43ik 1s4 b4s
Dec Dec SEA. az s6is 1884
Pork
s sap;.: Is Il Is 50 Il; PBi is Is
Lard
s se5y slo 81 10 rs 10 50 xsiS 3
sept. 10 IS 10 &C. Al bio so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit,

DETROIT. July 1l.-Up: Davock.
l11;40 Wednesday morning; Munro.
tll:4b; Pathfinder, Sycamore, 1850; Ro-
man. 1870 p. m; Frontenac. Chatta-
no0ga, !: Mckinstry, 2:lO; Matthews,
z:46; Harvard, 3; d. w. Mills, Alexis
Thompson, Chilli $3.50: Truesdale, 4;
Annie Laura, $40; tug Ohio. oil barge
No. l22, $50; steamer Troy, 6:15 Sach-
EN- (arrived), 7l5.
Down. Bethlehem, lll5 "wednesday
morning; Barth, Norris, Helvetia, ll:45:
4 II. l.. Wallace, 12:45 p. m; Schoolcraft.
Z Bourke, 1850 Congdon, 1880, A. \. Au-
,gustus. 1:40: Mclean. ,: Cole, Mauna-
lloa, 1886: Samuel +. b. Morse $40,
Baker, Chicago. 1855: Robert Fulton,
1905; Caldwell Waldo. McDougall. 3 20:
iSherwin. Merida. 1925 Huron. $50.
tcalctte, $50 Phipps $40: Crescent
CITY, 5:45; Hill. $3.50; Jay G Morse. G.25.
II. w. Gilchrist. $50
The 500.
SAULT STE, MARIE. Mich, July IL
& Up: Keewatin, 1880 Wednesday morn
Ing; Yates. 1870 p. m. saxon .: MILL
noket. Wickwire. Jr. 900 PIummer
500: George Stephenson. Fritz, Mari.
tsna. 4:30; stanton Townsend 8. 40.
Empire City. Griffin, 1870: Octorara. s.
Down: Mariposa. Berwind. LaBelle
le:s9 p. m. Wednesday. Durham !.
Kopp, Schiller Q Socapa, 3; Rensselaer,
Corliss, $3.50 Block I. Henry u. smith
$3.50; North Sea. James A. Donaldson
g; Linn. $500 MariRold. $50, Weeks
tug Goulder. oil barge Minnetonka, :
Van Week, Foster, Mitchell, $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
PROGRESS OF FAR WEST
REVELATION TO OETROITtR
Mrs. Alice E. Bartlett Tells En-
tertainingly of Trip With
National Press Association

Mrs. Alice Z. Bartlett, No. 1896
Vinewood-ave., who has Just returned
from a trip through South Dakota
with the National Press association Is
enthusiastic over the scenic beauties
and the progress OF this western stare
II had not been in the west since
1880 and In the intervening years,
tremendous changes have taken place
in the development OF the country ana
South Dakota proved a new land 70
me-" said Mrs Bartlett 10 The Times.
Il expected 10 see a frontier civillza-
ton, but instead, the evidences OF
progress were so many that ] could
only exclaim In wonder al the manner
IN which the west has kept step win
the east. Aside from the scenic at
fractions the country, except for us
immensely, is much like our own
Michigan The cities are paved with
brick and asphalt. electric lighted Win
two or three lines OF street cars, and
with public parks and buildings that
would do credit 10 a metropolis. Auto
mobiles are everywhere, the greater
number OF them the product OF De-
troit factories Many Of the cities are
commission-governed and own water
works and sewage systems. These
cities have plenty of space in which
to grow. They need men 10 hll the
spaces. I could not but think, that,
IL the congestion OF our eastern cities
could only be diffused over the great
fertile tracts OF the west and the in
diYidual be content 10 be the man
with the hoe famine and hardship
would soon be memories only
The scenic feature of our trip was
the Spearfish canyon in the Black
Hills and the journey TO- and through
Il, was magnificent At the highest
point we were 6,425 feet above sea
level. The train stopped az a gap ~
the mountains where we We're told
that we could look over a hundred
miles into Montana. We had a good
view OF Bear Butte, In the sunlit, dis
lance. At another spot, on the edge
of a precipice, We saw shining lines
of railroad seemingly right at our feet
which we were told were seven miles
away The atmospheric effects are
wonderful and the coloring too beau
tiful to be described in words, In the
city of Spearfsh, the members OF the
Press association were given dinner
OF speckled trout, TO provide which,
every man and boy in the city was
said to have gone fishing for two
days.
But, I think the place | liked best
was Hot Springs. Whether in search
of health or pleasure, Hot Springs is
an Eldorado. The climate is delight
full all the year around. the mountain
drives are unexcelled and the wonder
full baths, great blue sparkling plunges
fed by the warm springs gushing from
the heart of the mountains make ex-
istence a dream OF delight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
PRODUCE

Commission men reported good
trade this morning as retail dealers
were stucktuw up FOR the saturday
trade and street peddlers were out ~
forrc Black rtspberrics were 10 some
What lighter stFPlF and a little higher
Va pricr but otherwise the fruit ard
hnrr%- ltst-sYas- steady The tirst ear
lot shipment Of yellow peaches Is tN-
pcctcd 20 arrive this week. and after
they start dealers are expecting an
even greater rush than OF the white
Narlstles The urst- Of about -tWsntI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
KALAMAZOO MEN
FAVOR SUFFRAGE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July IL
A census OF the city which has just
been completed by the Kalamazoo
Equal Suffrage association, shows
that Kalamazoo men who favor equal
suffrage are in the majority. II has
required over two weeks 10 take the
census, more than 200 women being
employed in the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Explain Wa ministers Retirement

VIENNA, July High officials
hcre TO-DAY say they believe War Min
istsr Chefket Pasha Of Turkey. re.
signed as protest against his fel.
low ministers determination TO end
the war in TripolI by concessions TO
Italy Chefket favored fighting to the
last ditch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Frank Whitney cIinos To h.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1l.-Frank
Whitney. former sport promoter Of
national note and favorite son on
Michigan's former lumberman king
VIM, r. Whitney Is in the City hospital
here paralyzed and barely alive. No
one can tell, the hospital doctors say
today how long life may last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
SUPREME CnIRT.

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-THE SUI
preme court met yesterday and dis
posed OF the following cases
Afirmed--Union Trust Co VS.. Com
mon Council, OF Detroit. people VS. Boil.
people w. Bryan, SCheimle VS. Kl,uls
Modified and ahrmed--Allen vs. TaI-
bot. Green VS., MuckegOn Traction Il
Lighting Co
Reversed-People VS. Wilson, Nohl.rs
VS. f.. n Stafford Manufacturing CO.
WERNER VS.. Crosse Pointc shores
In Hanley VS.. Allegan circuit Judge.
mandamus denied Court adjourned I'M
tfl tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Shoots Man and Kills Self.

I CHICAGO, July 11.-Despondent
md out OF work, Adolph Rosenberg,
xho came TO Chicago from New York
tx weeks ago, entered the rooms OF
,is brother-in-law. Rudolph Gramm,
,arly today and put two bullets into
lramm's back, then turned the gun
IN himself. Rosenberg is dead and
tramm IL at a hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11

The following iirms are prlvi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus &
ca Carlyle 4 povah: Matthew
Finn Lewis O. Gorton. W. \
Ifamlin y CO. Richard irwin & Co.
w T. Moss x Co. IL. w Noble
60. W T. Reilly x Coz r. Sea-
grave 4 Co. n :. Warren & Co.
and George VI West 4 Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
NEW C0RfoRArInNs

LANSING, Mich. July 1.--G K O.
Manufacturing Co. Detroit, $500
Grabowsky and Walter Grant,
Young Electric Co. Detroit $50. 600
sfockkolders. Philip Young Charles r
Henderson, Guy w. Caverly and Jo-
ieph l.. Madrol Saginaw Pub. Co. Sag.
nav, $4,000: NMontrose State Bank
Montrose. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YoRI< MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, july l0.-Money on call.
3ik pei cent. time money. u per cent
for six months bar silVer-London,
Is lied. bar silyer--New York. Gle. de-
mand sterling, 81 S7.40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
,uIc,co pRoyIsION MARKET

CHICAGO. July r0-Butter: Extras,
95C hrsts, 24c dairy extras. 25c; lirsts'
.3c Eggs Prime hrstS lShc' hrst5,
&c. Cheese: skins Is "a n 10 12c; young
Americas. lj1a "a 1874 Live poultry:
Fowls, ltQl5c; ducks, l34l3nci geese,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
HOME AND BELL ASK
PERMISSION TO MERGE
Ccoutinued from page ons).


president: John NJ DwyeT. vice-presi-
dent: Alexander Mcpherson. vice-pres.
ident: Floyd ~ Dull. secretary. Naur-
ice F. Bayard. treasurer; Harry II.
Robinson, general manager; John A.
Russell, assistant 10 the president;
Warren. Caddy q Lady, general coun-
sol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Hurry =. Ormond alias Charles sOssn-
mnn. nIInn LAWSON. hghtInR eNtrndI-

tion on the charge OF passing a
forced check for $40 on the Bank OF
VclLsia County. Florida, viii have
his police court examination as a
fuaitive from Justice Friday morn
ing Sheriff +. L. Smith. OF Volusia
county. Is I'm Lansing obtaining ex-
tradition papers. Sossamon's sweet
heart. a clerk in Jacksonville de-
partment store. unwittingly revealed
his presence in Detroit. causing his
arrest here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras 26Izc: firsts. 25Rc
ID. dairy, 21c packing stock. l9c 10.
Eggr-Current receipts, cases m
Ceipts, l.4S1 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Fourteen of the - marksmen Of Co. +.
third Infantry. PONTIAC. Michigan M

tiondl Guard. have qualified TO shoot
In the finals at the target practice
camp OF the guard, on the Mack ave
rife range The showing OF the Pom
tiac boys is said to be the best We;
made in Michigan at camp OF In
struCtion The Detroit companies
have not vet done any shooting. but
Will get in action before the end OF
the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11

Bustne..-IIlge Printing. No fuss end
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ttmc- PRINTING CO..
John " ct Pm Main 14ss or city 1883
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIn
,ntuu A Statan.s LIVE stack RepOrt

DunniDg n stevens Live stock REPORT
T. EAST BUFFALO. y Y, July l0.--Cat-
tie. Receipts 10 cars: market, slow;
best 400 TO l60O-lb steers. dry-fed
ssS5N s925. good prime 800 10 l.,
i400-lb steers, dry-fed. SS.5pUSh5, good
prime / 200 20 l.300-lb. steers, dry-icd.
ss25GS5U: medium butcher steers, l.
600 to 1.OO-lb dry-fed s7.50ztS 90;
grass steers. 1850 TO l.2j0 sI.i5ft 20:
grass steers, 1000 TO 1.loo.lb s650g
ZOO. light grass steers. $3.50 q 500.
best fat COWS. s5.5OG6.Oo: common to
fair kind. s325d375; best heifers. s6 so
n 100. fair TO good hetfers, 50 % q 300 :
light butcher heifers. $3.50 10 So stock
u eifers 50 50m4 trimmers. $500 3;
3; common feeding steers. S3.5Od a.;
stockers. Inferior 50 a 3s5: prime cx-
port bulls s6n6.25 best butcher bulls
s5m5.50 Bologna bulls. 81 q 10. best
milkars and springers. $45m55.
Hogs. Receipts 10 cars; market
strong heavy sSlo@s20. workers.
sheep Receipts. two ct-s' market.
steady. spring lambs sS.5 ycarlings.
s646.5o; wethers. 500 as. ewes. 50 90
calves. s5ao6O.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosinR.
EAST BUFFALO. y y. ga'y i0.--Cat-
tie: Receipts. 80 head, market. slow
and steady. prime steers, SSa5Ou9.
butcher grades So 506t 5.t5. calves; ltc-
Lcipts, 90 head market active and 2'c
ana lambs Receipts 400 head, market,
active and Grm ohO.c, lambs sSFt 20
Gull % fair, 80 ycarltngs. ~"
$50. sheep S2ab3O Hogs Receipts.
1900 head. market, active and higher,
workers., Ss2oG SIS, pigs s. 70; mixed.
SS20HS25; heavy. IS goa S.25 roughs'
So 5Od 30. stays. 81 5Oft6.
UNION STOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July ll--lIogs Receipts. $4,000 mead;
market. dun. MIXED and butchers 7.O5
N : s.. good heavy. 2s0u 7.62 rough
heavy. SiU 30 Hight s1l5W 762 pigs.
Sang Cattle Receipts $500
head market steady and slow. beeyes.
81 GO0it.1O. COWS ana hciters 81 5j~' :
stockers ana feeders SiH6.5o TeXans,
S. 3uG7.3s. calves. $GHs % sheep Re-
ceipts $1,000 head, market. weak ma
rive s3.25N $50 western. s3.I5HS %
lambs SlJVMS. western, 81 I5aS.
C!.INs.I AND.
CT F.NELANB o. jay 10 Hogs.
Receipts "a 600 head workers.. $500
z 20. mediums. mixed and heaVies 90
pigs S7T5 cattle: Receipts. cars
market steady sheep and lambs Ice
ceipts cars springers. $50 TOP.
Calves Receipts. 20 0head. 50 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
The nrst sheet asphalt laid on the
Grand boulevard has becn put down

between Toledo and DiN-avesr us
tance 81 about two city blocks. The
use IL the sheet asphalt. the same az
on city streets, is an experiment on
the boulevard Many OF the automo-
bile owners objected 10 resurfacing
the boulevard with sheet asphalt
when IN was proposed several years
mo fc5.4tisr the tires skid when the
pavornent gets wet. Park Commits
sioner Hurlbut thought he would try
IL for a short distance. as the pave
ment Is very Durable and the appehr .
ance far surpasses the other kinds OF
boulevard pavement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Mrs. Margaret Brennan, an Inmate OF
ihl. Innk County InnrmnrN nj OAK
Joseph Drienacker, 11-year-old Belgian
Ia L. nlA de- r
Leonard Hendrick only sneered when
his wife, Agnes, I'm the last stages OF

Consumption. told JUSTICE stein lhal
her husband failed 10 support heI
and was cruel 10 her. Justice stein
sent him TO the workhouse for so
DAYS. the limit for his failure TO fur
nsh a $500 bond guaranteeing his
Wife's support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-11
Rosn stcinkowitz, Gypsy, accused OF
stenlIng q skIrt. whist md 81 I'm caah

from Mrs Fred Pigeon. No. l56 First
st. told Justice Stein that she had
been given the cash and clothing for
the nice things that she told Mrs.
Pigeon She was released when she
returned the clothing, and her hus-
band reluctantly paid back 81 to Mrs.
Pigeon Rosa tried 10 tell Justice
stems fortune. but fell down hard
when she Informed him that he had
q large family