davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-19

Bee supplies at the Rogue River
Hardware Co 3-22-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-19

We repair bicycles. cromer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-19
nisCELLANkUus

EARL ". INGLES, B. sc-Us-'
assay and analytical work w
and asphalt testing Best ealt,
assay office and testing %"
tory in Oregon. All worF sa1
teed. Calvert-PaddocA
MONEY WANTE-$5QOO WalN'
long time, improved income
ness property as securlU
give I per cent ner--Oe''0 I,
mining stock. Address Rosu'
er Courier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Windermere, Eng.-Police in
vestigating disappearance of Mrs.
L. B. Sheldon, Cleveland, O., who
has not been heard of since Aug.
2, when she sent postcard from
this city.
Cleveland, O.-Bryan arrived
and Immediately took a rap at
Roosevelt and his new party.
Bryan said that Teddy was
strong on criticism and short on
construction. Also that Colonel
would have country jump from
trust frying pan into socialist fire.
Nashville, Tenn.-Democratic
state convention adopted plat
form favoring state wide prohibit
ton law, but allowing sale of wet
stuff in Nashville, Memphis and
Chattanooga.
Detroit, Mich. = Prosecutor
Shepherd asserted that he had
enough evidence to bind every ac-
.cuSed alderman over to recorders
court.
Mexico.-Gen. Pasquale Oroz-
co, rebel leader, today made direct
peace proposals. Truce may be
declared Immediately.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Gun man en-
tered Burlington depot at South
Junction and forced telegraph
operator to give him strong box,
containing small amount.
Decatur, Ill.-Small boy tried
to light cigarette in wagon load
ed with gasoline. Won't smoke
fo,,- ,,-oo1-c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
BITS OF NEWS FROM ALL OVER

AAN~HA q AA@N9 - y -
current issue of his magazine, de-
nounced Taft, Roosevelt and Will
son, the latter not quite as strong
as other two.
Oyster Bay.-Roosevelt left to-
day to deliver two speeches at
Providence, R. l., and Revere
Beach, near Boston.
Intirnated that he will fire
opening shot at Woodrow Viii
son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Keal-
ing arrived home after trip. to
east, where he assured Taft lead
ers of presidents strength in this
state.
Birmingham, Ala. = Willie
Yielding, Oneonta, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by R. S.
Couch, her brother-in-law, who
claims he found her in room with
John Beverage.
Girl says that Couch and Bev-
eridge lured her to hotel to kill
her.
Port Burwell, Ont.-Edward
West, diver, Port Huron, crush
ed to death in 40 #. of water and
another diver injured when sunk
en- Scow turned over.
Lincoln, Neb.-President Hugh
L. Jones, of Lincoln baseball club,
today announced purchase of
Shortstop Berghammer, First
Baseman Mullen, and Catcher
Carney, from Chicago Sox
Players have been with Lincoln
--.-oo4o. .>,r+ of cone,v, b,,E ~
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

Two thousand women marched TO the
city hall and asked Mayor Mcclellan
to investigate conditions with view
to obtaining Justice.
Mayor Mcclellan sent out word
that he was not interested In the
strike" said Miss Forbes Robertson.
do you suppose he would have done
that II those 10000 women had the
right TO vote? No, indeed. he would
have been very much interested In
the strike.
"Ninety-nine per cent OF the women
who are doing civic work today are
suffragists. They have TO be spffra-
gists. They have been forced into Ii
because they have found they cannot
90 their work as II ought to be done
without some political power"
Miss Forbes Robertson pointed out
some inequalities In the social sys-
tenn. She also referred In a rather
sarcastic way to the wool tarin, and
her emphatic declaration that DIR.
Wiley should have been retained
brought forth much APPLAUSE.
Beef Trust Needs CURLING.
"And the butcher told me the other
day that meat Is going up" she de-
clared. Since that decision In the
beef trust prosecution the trust has
decided to increase the price OF meat.
Women know something ought to be
done about that. However well q
man loves his home he cannot tell
you, generally speaking. the price OF
meat"
The speaker then took up the sub
iects OF the white slave tramc ana
child labor in the factories, saying
that so long as these two evils exist
the American home Is not safeguard
ed as il should be.
I'VE have some enemies, and chiei
among these is Indifference, sne
said. I'VE must try 10 break THIS
down before election"
In conclusion she said:
some say the men Will not nave
as much respect for us II We have
the right to vote. l have TOO much
respect for the intelligence OF man
to believe that The people who are
out and out against US, you VIII nno
in the majority of Instances, are cor
rupt. Wherever there Is an alliance
between the saloon and poltlcs'
wherever there is an alliance between
the red.light district and politics you
win find men against suffrage Tor wo-
men. The suffragists are not all FRO
hibitionists, but they do not Ike the
alliance of the saloon with the poll-
ticians. and the saloonkeepers Know
IL. and for that reason they are oppos'
ed TO woman suffrage.
The audience contributed generous
ly 10 the financial end OF the cam
paign In Michigan. to put down tne
Idea that women who wan the par
lot are unsexed Hooligans, as MISS
Forbes Robertson put II.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Bryan Flags Harmon
and Praises Wilson

HILLSBORO, O., May 7.-Declaring
that Gov. Harmon is the first choice OF
wall-st. for the Democratic presiden-
tiaI nomination and that his nomina-
ton at Baltimore spells defeat Tor the
party, william Jennings Bryan started
i'm today TO make 26 speecnes against
Ohios governor in his own state.
Bryan opened his tour In drizZnng
rain at Chillicothe last night, speaking
10 a crowd OF several thousand in
mark. Bryan's tour today will end with
a big night meet at Toledo. Tomorrow
he will visit northern Ohio counties
and spend the night at Lima after
speech there. His whirl through the
state ends Thursday.
THE Democratic voters OF Ohio
said Bryan today, have 1t within their
power to put an end TO tie Harmon
menace at the primaries May 2l and
TO make the Baltimore convention
progressive love feast instead OF q
death grapple with Wall-st. II Mr..
Harmon is defeated in Ohio 1t will not
only end his candidacy but will make
impossible the candidacy OF any other
reactionary.
"Ohio occupies a stratgetic position.
Her democracy can, by Joining with
the progressives, make certain the
adoption OF a progressive platform
and the nomination Of a progressive
ticket"
Bryan lauded Woodrow Wilson as a
thorough going progressive.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Markets AND FINANCE

600 head: market. slow and steady; J;
Gull 10 choice. s5.759S.50. Sheep ana
lambs: Receipts, $4,000 head; market,
demoralized, 7bc0Sl lower; choice
lambs. s1.5O@s: Gull 10 fair. 500 6.s9
yearlings. S707.2B: sheep S3gS.1s.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900 head; market.
slow. IO615c lower: workers.. $500
100: pigs, So. so; mixed. S7.s0@S; heavy,
Sf90Ws, roughs. $s.50q7.lO; stags,
S5.50G6.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
MAY 6.-Hogs: Receipts. 10000; mar
ket. steady; mixed and butchers, 81
G7.T2K; good heavy, ST45@1.15;
rough heavy. s7.2Oq725; light, Gl59
762h; pigs, S4.7596.s5. Cattle; Re-
ceipts. 5000; market, steady; beeves,
S6@9; cows and heifers, $3.50 q Z. co.
sIockers and feeders. sL2506.I5; Tex
ans. S5.40Q7.30: calves. tS.b0QS.bo.
sheep: Receipts. $4,000: market, slow;
native. $59sl0: western, $3.50 S.lb !;
lambs, $6900s.76; western. 5000 1925.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. May 6.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; steady; workers, S5.1Og
7.T5: mixed. $40; heavies. t7.26; pigs.
Sc so. Cattle: Receipts, 25 cars; ibQ
25c lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
l5 cars; clips, IS top. Calves: Re-
ceIpts, 750; IS top.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

the best features OF the old-time min
strel show. Their costumes are gor
geous and they can sing. play and
dance with equal cleyerness.
The Three Emersons were unable
to give their act. Fun In Swimming
Pool" One OF the troupe was injur-
ed last week. I'm place OF their act
there are the performing bears which
proved very Interesting TO the audi
ence. Lewis DeBallistier has trained
his baby bears to do some remark
able stunts. The act features Pierre,
the Great. the only bear walking on
stills.
The audience Is treated TO some very
remarkable dancing by Floyd Mack.
Mack is an unassuming youth, but he
knows how to dance. One OF his
amusing performances is an imitation
OF Maud" OF colored supplement
fame. in the act OF kicking.
Horner Barnett. baritone, is made
mn 10 resemble q white-haired old
man. and he sings the songs OF gen.
erations ago. He has a splendid voice
and was frequently called back by the
audience.
Sol Berns and Lew Williams furn-
ish the comedy part OF the program
As Hebrew travellers in the Alps, they
have a lot OF fun with each other
and the audience.
The performance closes with the
usual moving picture exhibition, ali
the latest events OF interest being de-
picted on the canvas.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
THE STAGE
eARRIck.

oARRIck.
A vivid portrayal OF one OF the
greatest events In modern history.
tie Durbar in India, Is given In the
Kinemacolor pictures OF that
gorgeous pageant. presented In De-
t-oit for the first time, Monday eve
ming. in the Garrick tneater,. The
public which read the Newspaper
end magazine accounts of this epoch
In the worlds history during Its &C.
currence last December, could have
little idea of the actual glories which
we're a part OF II and which the
Kinemacolor pictures present In all
their reality. To see these pictures
Is to feel oneself a participant or
spectator In the circumstances con-
cerned In the crowning OF King
George and Queen Mary OF Great
Britain, Emperor and Eupress of In
ola. The gorgeousness of II Is al
most unbelievable and II il difficult
to convince oneself that the Kinema.
color pictures are Photographic In
color. OF real event instead OF an
imaginative story like the Arabian
Nights.
The pictures are divided as fol-
lows: Rehearsal for tho coronation
pageant; the royal visit to Bombay !;
reception TO their imperial majesties
In Calcutta: their majesties arrival
in Delhi: the kings camp; Indian
chiefs reception; state garden par
ty; races and polo tournament; I;
scenes I'm Calcutta. Under these
heads numerous scenes are given 30
tat the connected story OF the Wis.,
farewell Is given with surpris
OF Britain's monarchs to India from
the mment OF landing to the last
farewell Is given with surprising
fidelity.
Above all the wealth OF color, of
jewels. of gold and marble, OF
splendidly caparisoned elephants and
prancing horses. the wonder OF
Britain's soldiery stands out. and the
spectator leaves the theater with the
memory uppermost OF the splendid
men OF the Black Watch, acting as
the royal body guard. the wonderful
discipline and precision and smart
ness OF the $4,000 troops participat-
ing In the Durbar ceremonies.
Edward Frieberger gave O running
commentary OF the import and per.
sOnages In the scenes pictured. his
simple. clear words adding much to
the pleasure and interest OF the pic.
lures. An orchestra played some OF
the music used In the pageant. The
audience which filled the theater was
enthusiastic In applause. The Kline.
macolor pictures will remain In the
Carrick for two Waaka v-ith fwn mar.
formances daily. afternoon and eve
ming.
Monday. May 20, E. II. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe will open weeks en-.
sagement In Shakesperean repertoire
with Romeo and Juliet"
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
NILES.


II you love music you cannot AFFORD
to miss the bill In the Miles theater
this week. There Is grand opera, old
time melodies, rag-time. the music OF
the minstrel show, vocal and instru-
mental music, anud all good. There
Is singing I'm all but one act, and that
act Is the performance OF trained
bears. Even the bears were singing
In their own peculiar way, emitting
growls when the orchestra played for
their performance. There Is also har-
mony In scenes and costumes Of the
various acts. and a splendid variety.
The Harmony Beaux and Bellies are
delight TO the ear as well as the
eye. and the two beautiful girls and
two handsome men present one OF
the best entertainments seen recent
ly at the Miles. They first appear In
the dainty costumes OF the colonial
period and sing songs OF the old
homestead. And they have superb
voices. They conclude their act by
appearing In Spanish costume and
singing grand opera.
Alexanders Rag-Time Band Is the
real article. There are score of
singers, dancers, musicians and come
dians. all ladies and gentlmen Of col
or. They have an act that retains all
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Roosevelt Cams on
Massachnsetts Recoun,

BOSTON, May 7.-Recounts Of the
vote for delegates-at-large pledged to
President Taft, cast at the presiden-
tial primaries last Tuesday, were COM
pleted and reported last night from
nine cities, including Boston and one
town. The returns showed falling
of Of 167 votes over the figures as
announced at the close OF the polls
and a consequent gain for the Roose-
velt delegates. In Boston the leader
OF the Taft group, Senator Crane, sus-
tanned a net loss Of 81 votes.
In Boston, Lynn, Maiden, Taunton,
Lowell, Gloucester, North Adams, Sa-
lem and Northampton and the town OF
North Bridge, 2,947 ballots were spoil
ed by the voters marking nine dele
gates instead OF eight, the number In
Boston being T1,450, or about IL per
cent
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING STREET
AND ALLEYS.
Detroit. Nay Z. l9

Detroit, May I. 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received AT
the Office OF the Department OF Pubic
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Monday
Nav I3. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m. stan
dard time at which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing III
the labor and material and paving
etc, the street and alleys named be-
low within the limits mentioned In the
city OF Detroit. with the styles OF pave
ment stated.
with Cedar.
HOBART AVENUE (Paving).
From $50 feet north OF north line OF
Stanley avenue 10 the north line OF
Gage street. % feet wide. with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation ana
Berea. Medina OF any other curostone
that may be bid upon and ordered
with Concrete.
ALLEY NO. 24O (Paving).
Alley first north OF and parallel to
Jefferson avenue from the cast curp
OF Iroquois avenue to the west line OF
Burns avenue. 20 feet wide. with con-
crete. -
Note-The brick for paving the fol-
lowing alleys Will be furnished and
delivered on or contiguous to the work,
by the City OF Detroit, tree OF Cost 10
the contractor.
ALLEY no. 339 (Paving).
Alley first west OF and parallel 10
Woodward avenue from the north Hne
OF Sproat street TO the soutn line OF
Bagg street, Is feet wide, with orick
on concrete foundation.
ALLEY NO. 241 CPaving).
Alley between East Grand Boulevard
aud Field avenue from the north curb
OF st. Paul avenue to the south curb OF
Kercheval avenue, 19 feet wide, more
or less, with brick on concrete foun-
dation.
ALLEY NO. 242 (PavingD.
Alley between East Grand Boulevard
and FieIt avenue from the north curb
of Agnes avenue to the south curb OF
St Paul avenue. 20 feet wide, with
brick on concrete foundation.
ALLEY NO. 248 Paving).
The 20 feet wide alley In the block
between Second, Third, Brainard and
Selden avenue, 20 feet wide. with brick
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 7.--opening: Liver
pool Dheat was easy during the early
market on Tuesday Chicago was
without change. Opening prices Tues
day: Cash and May No, 2 red wheat,
yl2o: July. $L1sh; Sept. sl.ls%; No.
The corn market Is easy at size for
cash No 3, Sac for No. 2 yellow and
81 &c for No. yellow Kiln-dried No.
yellow Is quoted at s6hc.
Oats are easy at CSC for standard
and sahc for cash No. white:
Rye Il quiet and firm at SEC for
Beans are In good demand and scarce
At $3.50 for Immediate. prompt and
July and s2.so for October.
Cloverseed Is frm at $13 for prime
spot, s11.4o for October and $l1.25 for
Timothyseed is steady at So for prime
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday:
Wheat. IS ears; corn. 2sS cars; oats.
July wheat in Chicago opened Tues
76Hc. oats at 52h @52xc and Septem-
ber pork at $3.50
wheat in Liverpool opened h0Ad
higher and was later quoted unchang..
ed 10 d lower Corn opened I'D and
was later quoted Nd lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TGLEDO. May 6.-wheat: Cash and
May, t1,20H; July, SL1sS; Sept, S1.1s;
Dec. s1.21A. Corn: Cash and May.
e1Hc: July 7sxc: Sept. nc. Oats:
t4xc Rye: Cash. 95c Cloverseed:
Cash. SIS; Oct, 5000; Dec, 5000 Al
sii<e: Cash, s11; Aug. $40. Timothy
seed: Cash, $3.50; Sept, $3.50: Oct.
oL65. Butter eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. May 7.--wheat: July ur
&C: Sept. down &c. Corn: July down
NC: Sept unchanged. Oats: july
down Nc; Sept unchanged. Provisions
strong
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
NEW YORK PRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 6-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Quiet: mess. s2O751
2l. Lard: Steady. middle west spot.
Sl0.aO611, Sugar: Raw. firm. centrt-
fuRal. SO test $I.05: muscovado SO test.
1886: refined. dull: cut loaf. Sc:
crushed. $500: powdered s5.i5f75.sO,
granulated, S505M5.25. Coffee: RIO. No.
Ii. on spot IAN a. mi4asc Tallow: Firm
city. 6hc; country. 6h 67c Hay:
Steady; prime, Sl.70; No. 3. s1.406IIs.
clover, si.S0@ SIS. Dressed poultry:
Steady; turkeys, l3d 22c; chickens. is
M2thc; fowls, liz m17c: ducks ian
2Sc. Live poultry: Firm; geese, s6Se.
ducks. lac; fowls. l4c: turkeys. lac.
roosters. 10c. Cheese: Firm; state
milk, common TO specials. i4ikG isg.
-skims common 20 specials. "a Iihc:
fhll skins. &c.
Butter; Quiet: receipts. 4.iO1: cream
cry extra, 30lsc. state dairy. tubs. Pan
30hc. Imitation creamery hrsts 2sc
Eggs: Quiet; receipts. 22gg0. nearby
white fancy 22h n 23c; nearby mixsd
fancy. lSh@2ohc: fresh firsts, 2Oh 81
&c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Yesterdays N. X. STOCKS.

An Az Chem soh, Am . sugar 81;
ANAL Cop o05t, Am 6 4 ~, 90 pI
IIlH. Amh Cot oil sc. Am Loc AZ. Am
|II(Il 81. Am Sugar izs Am a
4Ich iob. y A o losM 3 Y szh, Can
|0C 1864. Cen Leath 24A, do pL W
EDla q Ohio 1874, Chino Cop 2s, chi 4
a. W leH, &, ~ 4 81 1861,
I|QX Col II a 27H, Con Gas i1s =,
Corn Prod l6H, Del 4 II lT0. y a
~ Dis Sec Cor siH, Erie 81; DO Us, -,
pi t1H. Gen Elec 1864, Gen Not com
~ ot Nor pf 1909, CT Nor ore eaf :,
IDI. Int Harves com l16. Kan 80
10 pf 60H, Leh Val l6sA, Louis =
/t1. ~. X 4 T TIA. do pr 81 y: "a. ST. ~
4 Ste N II l40E. Mo Pac 40. Nat Lsao
I5X. n Y G lifE. n Y. o &wi1zm;
Nor q w 111h. North Pac les. renn re
n n lOo, Peo q a { 34%, Ray Cons
II/. Read 172k, Rep l 4 zzh 90
% TN, Rock Isl 2e%, do pf stS;
@outh Pac 1o9&. South Ry zsh. 90 ~
II| Tenn Cop AZ. Tex 23h, Union Fac
IG8. U s Rub com 66h. Steel es%'
as pr KIN l1oh. U Bonds W. ~
YIr-Car Chem 61lk Utah Cop 81 a VA
bash slk. DO pr 20h. West un Tel sz"'
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
I,.I,,, Fur,,,y. Caught.

Joseph Picicchi, an Italian, II years
old. was arrested by Sheriff Sowle and
Deputy Cone while working on Todds
mint farm In Mensha, Mich, near Paw
Paw. and was turned over TO Detective
Emmanuel Roggers and brought TO this
city y lie is wanted on a serious charge
preferred by Lena Petrangelo, aged 2l.
OF No 81 Russell-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Nru CoapoRaTIoNs

LANSING. Mich. May New COR
porations: The Albatross Co, Detroit.
81 1000: Ocqueoc Land Co, Detroit,
$1,000: Sunheld Elevator Co. Sunneld.
slt 1000. Rose stafford Advertising Co..
Detroit, Increased from $4,000 TO $780,
O0O
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

Which sum Will be forfeited TO the
City OF Detroit In case the bidder fails
20 enter into contract, subject to con-
frmHtior by the Common Council with
I'm five days after the acceptance of his
tender by the Department OF Public
Works.
The bidder whose tender Is accepted
Will be required TO furnish with he
contract an approved surety company
bond to the City OF Detroit In the full
amount OF the contract price for the
work. conditioned on the full and faith
ful performance OF his part of the con-
tract
The contract shall be paid IN bonds
for first paving. or the proceeds there
OF, IL such bonds are purchased by the
sinking Fund Commissioners. accord
Ing TO law.
No bids will be received from any
person or firm who II I'm arrears or de-
fault to the City OF Detroit
Specifications In detail for the above
work may be had on application TO the
secretary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right to reject
C4J67D J. J. HAARER.
.(se2) 4Ia-L Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

Said street and alleys TO be paved
according TO the specifications for
brick. adopted Jan. 16, 1912. cedar and
concrete. adopted Feb. 20, 1912. also to
the estimates OF the City Engineer. "a
above, and the charter and ordinances
Of the City OF Detroit.
Bidders will state the price per Gu
bic yard for excavation. price per lin
eal foot OF curbing, price per square
yard for paving or concreting, and
price per lineal foot for retaining
plank or stone, etc.
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work or material for any
street or section OF street. as per guam
titles stated I'm the estimates, and the
bid will be accepted which Is the low
est on aggregating the above details,
regardless OF any error OF extensions
or footings made by the bidders.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid enclosed in a separate envelope, a
certified bank check payable to the orr
der OF the Department OF Public Works
OF the City OF Detroit, as follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

II think he means well, but he
means we'll feebly; and during HIS ad-
he has been under the In
huence of men who are neither we'll.
meaning nor feeble. IT. X on Taft.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
LIYEsTOCK.
EAST nUFFALO-op-,lnr.

uunning q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. May 7.---cattIe: Re-
10 4 90 -lb steers, sS250S50. prime 800
20 lfoO-lb. steers. S7.6OmS.IO prime
LOO 20 1.s0o-lb. steers. t7.10G Z 80: best
LOO 20 l.20O-lb. shipping steers. $500
j. 400 lbs. ts.1046se; light butcher
ffeer6. $4,000 SIS: fat cows. S37B6625.
ffImmers. 2500 2.g0; heifers. s5Gf!
stock heifers s4.250l.50; feeding
st0e.zs: mixers and springeSS $50
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; mdrKet.
1,rone heavy $50: workers.. s7So@
sheep. Receipts. 40 cars: marker.
sirens. clipped iambs, 1926 q s40; year
|'nae getlQ7s wetherA f6-50G6.F rs.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
pAu.EY rs Nor CANDIDATE.

BAILEY. former mayor OF Battle Creek,
while in this city yesterday declared
that under no circumstances would ne
he a candidate for governor on the
Democrat ticket. nor would ne accept
the nomination IL IL were rendered TO
him
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras 31c; hrsts. 30c;
dairy. 22c: packing stock. elc 10.
Eggs-Current receiptS cases In
cluded. 173ic per doz. Receipts, Mon
day, 2,i52 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. May Up: Black Krupp.
mas a m. Monday; Wyoming, Scotia.
ii.ss. strathcona, 4:45 y. m: Van
Week. Foster. Mitchell, Miami. ..
Down: Ward Ames. ii:zo a. M. MOI mon. !.
Sorthern Wave. 1875 y. m; Tempest,
is:l5: shaughnessy. 1850; Yates, l; Ar
90 George owen. 1889; Zimmerman.
i:S5: Boland. l:i0; Frank ii, Peavey.
las; Peter Retss. 100; Havey, .o'
kee' Si5: Pellatt. $50: wissahickon'
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
sault ste. Marie.

sAI1.T STE. MARIE. Mich. May L.
tfp.- Charles 8 Men, noon MONDAY |;
Crawford. p. m; Schiller steer hlhs'
Manda. ESQ: Gettysburg, Melbourne.
Sweetheart. 4:sO; Gratwick. Minneton-
ka. 1850: John Barlum, s
Down: Needing, Mataafa. l2;so ?. m.
Monday: Oicott, $3.50; House, 8; Dun
nam Dundee. 4: Neepawah, Adams. .:
Ellwood. $50; Umbria, g; Queen city,
Impcco. ESQ; Mullen, T.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
lEIGIN HITTER
A MuTT.

ELGIN. us MAY 7.-Butter lrm at
30 cents a decrease OF one cent under
last week
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

HAtT DUFFALo n. ~. May e.
InIiItf Receipts. 4.Ses head. market.
slow $50 1tc lower prime sfeers. 81. *
M||| butcher grades Sc son .s5.
||#4 Is'tqok7b. calves: Receipts. e.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT CONTROLS
MARYLAND BY VOTE

machine swept him to victory IN tne
counties. The vote throughout the
state was exceptionally light.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

geh Printiag Done Risht Time.
PrintinE Co.. it John R-st