davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

The Bel-Canto club Of New York under
the direction of Nine. Beatrice Goldie
will render special Christmas music for
Mrs Mary Ethcridge Chapln's lecture
this Sunday ~ the Berkeley Lyceum
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

A successful concert was given last
Monday evening at Clarcmout Hail by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

The score was love all. rubber game
South declared one no. trump and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

zinc Northwostc"u University ~ tE" Wal
dJrf on Friday last
Paul Gundlach. accompJuist. responded
10 q call at tie last hour tO assist Hans
McrX. German liedcr singer "a the
Twelfth Night Club. last Saturday even
ing. the latter being called upon 10 sub
sttute for Mis- Mills. vino was indis-
noscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

the Balalaika. and Nina Dimtrieff, Rus
sian soprano. will sing selections in her
native tongue. Miss Helen SholdeT. q
Young 'cellist. will also assist. Following
is the programme:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
BIG RUBBER MERGER
Is STRONG CONCERN

The recent reCapitaliZation Of the
Is. r. Goodrich Co, followed ainost
Immediately by the acquisition oil the
Diamond Rubber Co.. has caused a
worldwide sensation in the rubber in
dustry.
For years these two great plants
have operated side by side, separated
only by a narrow street which might
be compared with one OF the lower
New York canyons.
II has been predicted for the past
Ave years that sooner or later the two
companies would be one and now that
IL has come about the employees and
stockholders OF each concern are con-
graduating each other upon the great
possibilities OF the future Each COM
pany has been individual in the rub
Ter industry and the success OF each
has been attained in different ways.
The combination of the two prgani-
cations creates the largest and most
powerful rubber company in the
world.
The Goodrich company now mann
features everything made with rub
Der. The plant Is divided into 80 de.
partments, each one devoted to diff
ferent class OF rubber goods Tho
buildings occupy a plot OF ~ ound
about one mile long and a quarter OF
mile wide The employees of the
company number over 10000 Tde
products will he marketed by the
Goodrich company and the Diamond
Rubber Co, OF New York. a subsidiary
OF the former concern.
b. G.. Work will be the president.
lie has been connected with the
Goodrich company for - years and
Tor the past 20 years has been the
active head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
CHARCEs OF BRIBERY
HURLED IN CHICAGO
tceatlaaea from raEs onel


n was accepted as the most likely
plan OF the Roosevelt men tha- they
would get entrance 10 the hall ana
prevent. n possible. the organization
% the convention by the national com
uItfee. Just how this would be done
was not made clear by either side,
but the Taft men agreed that unless
the Roosevelt men agreed TO stand
away altogether, and IL is known some
fnyored this plan, in oroer NOT 10 be
characterized as boilers, they would
refuse 10 participate in the temporary
organization unless they could con-
troll Il. This, the Taft men claimed,
would be impossible afetr the national
committee completed it's work.
III Rosewater is not permitted 20
proceed with the temporary orSaniza-
ton. II is likely that an attemp. VIII
be made TO eject some OF the more
active OF the opposing forces from
the hall How successfully thai can
be accomplished and whether = VIII
star. a riot was the chief thing being
considered by the Taft leaders today.
They insisted that they were deter.
mined the party rules will he fol-
lowed In organizing the convention
and that only those delegates whose
names are on the temporary roll will
be seated
THE Roosevelt leaders have the
Tart men up a tree however, so far
as the actual convention is concerued,
Because of the successful manner ia
which they have concealed their
plans. Each day the Roosevelt ad-
herents throw out a new feele" and
when II is accepted then il is an
nolinced that IL was only a tentative
plan after all and has been aband-
oned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
LAND FOR APPROACH
TO NEW Nj. {. DEPOT
(ContInued from Page OneD

dences OF the assessments being less
than two-thirds of the cash value,
some city officials intimating that the
assessments should be doubled to oh.
tain the approximatc-cash value. This
would amount to SAL. APO There are
great many stores i'm the three
blocks. especially along Michigan
ave, and in condemnation proceed
lngs the property owners would in
sist on some damages for the destruc-
ton OF their business. Then, too,
there is the cost OF clearing the land.
grading il, paving roadways and con-
verting IL, as planned, into park.
Does the city want TO pay such a
sum 10 embellish the entrance OF the
railroad depot?" asked a city official.
The people should at least be APP
prised OF the cost OF this work be-
fore IL is undertaken. The sum 10
be expended would buy eight or nine
public recreation centers at a cost OF
$4,000 each i'm various parts or the
city"
The original plan was TO condemn
only the land in two blocks between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth-sts. The
assessment rolls show that only $685.
900 is assessed against land and build
ings in the third block, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth-sts., while the
assessments on land and buildings In
the two first named blocks is $l63,9l0.
Those who favor including the third
block in the plan have stated that
the additional land would not cost
much more The cash value OF the
land and buildings between Four
teenth and Sixteenth-sts.. is $245.7 1876.
assuming that the tax assessments
are two-thirds of the actual value.
This estimate was obtained in the as
SCISSORS office, but officials refused to
be quoted. because land and buildings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Applss. gals. $3.50:
baked pea ms, lib % y sac Lima beans.
ard, 81. soaked. 600 Zoe. salmon:
soekeys. tail; sass; nat. sac Alaska
toes s1.4o9l6o; suceotash. sl@l.sS
per doE. Peas: MarroWfat. $l.l5; early
June. $l.2S; sifted early June. Sl.4S per
doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices in loo-lb. sacks:
Bran. s26 coarse middlings, $50. ane
middlings. $32; coarse corn meal ard
cracked corn. sSl; corn and oat chop.
Flour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight, $3.50; clear
50; pure rye. S5.40; spring patent 80 20
per Dbl in wood
annSaled wire. So per ewt: galvanized
ICED sheets. rs gauge. s. per ewt:
polished. 81 per doz; black sheets. So
per cwt; carriage bolts small. 10 per
cent off; large, so per cent or list: ma
chine bolts, small. 70 per cent on:
On-Raw linseed. see: boiled Tin
seed. sac Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lee, perfection. .ohc; Eoeene.
turpentine. ia barrel lots. SIC per gal
ProNisions-Mess pork, S2O50, fam
lily, Sl9.5Ou 2150: medium. clear, $l9tg
2l; hams, II J. q loo; shoulders, l2c; pic
mic hams. lie; bacon. 14Ql6c; lara.
In tierces. ilAc; kettle rendered. l2%c
per 10.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. Il
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. lbs.
ss.75; do 5 lbs, $s.25: Eagle tablets
tI05: cut loaf. $6.56; cubes, So; XNSX
powdered. Sc: standard powdered.
$5.95: granulated. extra coarse. $3.50:
do fine in bulk. sass; do 2S-lb. cottons:
$3.50; Diamond A. s5.65; confectioners'
a $3.50. No i, S. hk. No. =. 800. NO.
8, $3.50; No. 4. $5.45; No. ). $40: No.
6. $685.. No Z. $3.50: No. s. s5.25: No.
9, s5.25: No. 10. s5.15; No IL. $50; No.
II. $5.05. No. Is. So; No. IA, SIS: No; 10.
IS per 100 lbs: household powdered. l.
10. cartons. As TO case, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
State Politics

Circuit Judge James A. Parkinson,
though not delegate, will be spec
tator at the Democratic national con
yention al Baltimore. Judge Park:n'
son and Mrs. Parkinson VIII also
spend several days in Washington
visiting a daughter who has resided in
the national capital several years. Dur
ing Judge Parkinson's absence from
the state, Judge West, Of Lansing,
will sit at Jackson and hear several
cases in which Judge Parkinson is
disqualified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
ducks younE. I50ise: turkeys, 40

ducks. young. i5Gi6e: turkeys. 40
1Sc 10
PinappIeS- Sab n 3 80 per crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit
arr selling at tiO5M1.lO bu. Southern,
81 per bu, Si.5O per bhl
skIns--Detroit buyers are bidding AZ
follows: No. 1 skunk. S2.6u. No. rae
coon. S276; No mink. 50. No.
muskrat. soc.
straw berries-S3. 5NI4 per bu, Mich
igan l6-qt cases. SlMl.50
T"matocs-Ss2 per 4-basket cate:
hCthouse tomatoes. 25c 10
TnIIow-No. 1. b &c; No. 2. axe 10.
Mool-Michi unwasned wool for
southern. central and northern sec
tions Is, y ana = bland. lS920c: de-
Iaine. pnwashed. l61lSc: common.
rough and fine. l4ViSe H.. T. b.
country points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. y. STOCK MARKET-CIo.e.

Am Ag Chem GI Am b sug as.
Anal Cop S5As Am & a r 50. Am Loo
Am II A Tl45Ts. Am Wool pf 81. Ana
conda 427s, Atch I07, X 4 SSss, Can
Pac cess Cen Leath pf 1924. Ches q y
177s, Chino Cop 324,. G, NJ 4 81 4 1893
Prod 49,, Dis Sec Cor 3s7s. Erie 3ih.
Gen E1ec l69. Gen Mot com 33L CT
Nor pr 1914. his Cent l26%. Int Net
20. do pi 57is, Leh Val l72i,. Louis 4
Y c lis. Nor W lllis, North Pae
l19T. Perm n Il 1873 y. Press 81 Car
80. Raw CONS soA, Read ls7 =, Rep l
steel .3Ts. do pP 10, Rock Isl pf 49,,
Sloss-She 81. south Pac los y, South
ny 2s2,. Tenn Cop 441s. Union Pac
l6sls. 4 Rub com ga. L Steel
eS7s, do pr 1l0Js, Bonds To- T.
Nir-Car Chem 60ts, Utah Cop o5ls
Wab0sh :. do pr l74. West Tn Tel
SAL, West Mfg 1els.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
EAST DUFFALO-OpeDing
Dunni,ic A. stevens Live stock Report


EAST BUFFALO. y u, June Il
Cattle Receipts ten cars; MAJ
ket steady best l,l00 TO l,eoo,
10. steers. dry-fed, $S.t5B 80 b9"a
sS.75q9. do 1920 TO 130o-lb. steers,
dry-fed sS.25 S.65; medium butcher
steers. 1000 10 100 lbs, dry-ted - =
S.25 best fat COWS. drN-ied, 5000 -
best fat heifers dry-fed, $.,10qs = grass iis
steers. Loco 10 LOO lbs. s6.f5M .; itsht
grass steers. Sc 50u !; best grass o" I,
45Od5; grass butcher cows, $50" .
grassy heifers. S6.25 a 6.15; grass
butcher heifers and steers. mixed $o;.o
Gt6.15: trimmers. s2.15n3 stock nelf =
ers. S45OgE4.75. best feeding steers. d.
horned, S5.5Od6. common feed n =
steers. SO $50; stockers, INFERIOR SS.oO
"a prime export bulls, So. 20 "a otst
butcher bulls s5.15G6.25 oolosna
bulls $3.50 $50: best mixers and
springers S6oM1O: fair 10 good do, , -
a 80. common kind do, $25gSo.
Hogs; Receipts. - cars; market.
steady. heavy, Sl.95a6, workers. Si.eo
sheep: Receipts. ave cars market.
steady spring lambs, SS.509S: year
l.nGs. s. QS. wethers, St.'JgS ewes
Calves: s5aa25.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. June IA
Cattle. Receipts. 500 mead market.
fairly active and STEADY; prime steers.
So. . n $50 butcher Grades, S3.oV ~ O. 20.
Calves. Receipts. $50 head: market.
slow and zoe lower; Gull TO choice.
s550my. Sheep and lambs: Receipts,
J. 400 head; market. slow and steady.
choice lambs. $4,000; Gull TO fair, 50
US yearlings, s3g7.75; sheep 500 o %
Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head. market.
active and strong workers.. $3.50 30 :.
pigs 1926 u735: mixed. S.s5 q 3
heavy. s7.95ds.05: roughs. s6g6.s5:
stays, s6d6.25.
UNION STOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
June l3.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head !.
market weak mixed and butchers,
S71667.57. good heavy, $500 ,.bf.
rough heavy, $710d7.S0; light, SfJOu
100. pigs, $5.20QI. Cattle: Receipts,
4 500 head: market, slow beeves, IS -
GAO; COWS and heifers s2.90g $50.
stockers and feeders, $3.50 80; TcN-
ans s6.50Ws20, calves. S5.501 3. sheep.
Receipts, 1900 head market, steady;
native S325G5.2J: western, $500
525. lambs si.5Oas western, $3.50
S25.
CLEVELAND, June l2.-Hogs: Re
Cetpts 2000 steady. Pigs. $GlOtt
7l5, all others s. so Cattle. Receipts.
) ears steady sheep and lambs Re-
CeIpts. cars. springers, $3.50 top.
Calves. Receipts, zoo. 50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
PRODUCE.

This being poultry day the receipts
were the best Of the week. and tie
market was looking decidedly heavy
on account OF the limited demand from
retailers receivers have been depending
on the big dressers TO take care OF the
liberal receipts OF the past week, but
the dressers are getting hlled up now
and are lowering their bids. The but-
Ter market is very firm and should
work higher. Eggs are firm and steady
and potatoes are unchanged. straw :
berries were Ia fair supply and ruled
active and steady and peaches in So
basket crates have made their appear
ance Car lot shipments OF peaches are
expected 10 begin about next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Appler-Ben Davis. ssT350: Stesle's
red. S545.50; Baldwins. $4gl5c per

Dbl
Bausna.-oood shipping stock, $3.50
I2.2J per bunch.
Bca.s-Dried Lima. 717Ac ID.
Canfihower-Califor N.75Q2 doz.
CabbaEe-New. $3.50 10 So per crate
cheese Michigan. 16Q17c. New
York, lie. brick. 1864 Il7c: Limourser.
I5nisc. domestic swiss, II u 24c: I'm
ported swiss. p Gale Id.
Cranbe rries-S5z 20 per bu. 80 Dbl
Cherries -24-qt. cases, S2.5043
Dates-Persian. new. "a 0Ge per ID.
pressed calves = Fancy. Ioh 9ilc;
Figs--Imported new. llQ1sc per Id:
California. 25c ID
Fresh Vegetables -. cucumbers. hot
80 u6Oc per dozen. lettuce, lOVl2 n
Der 10. head lettuce s..:J % per ham
per: asparagus. M4cbtEaa. $i.25 80
per box spinach. soc per box. green
Grape Fruit-F1orlda, $500 so per
Honey-Fancy white, Isg1sc; am.
Der, l51l6c: extracted. oU91.c Id.
following prices FOR baled hay ia car.
lois. T. O. b. Detroit; No. | timothy.
t2t.-1tl 30 No. Timothy SO -f5"3
clover. mixed. s22g 30 rye straw.
.S1l.5uH.1. wheat and oat straw.
.tiUjOuIi. Loose markets ranged from
SIS a s.. as TO quality.
Hides No / cured l2lzc; No
green. lose; No. cured bulls, i9c: No.
calf, No. /, Ice per ID. horse aides. No.
/. iS75. No 2. sa75. sheep skins. as to
wool. 26cq $3.50. No. : hides. lc Off on
kip. hc Cn on CaiH
Lemons--Californla. S450a5.50: Mes.
sinas, $3.50 so per box.
! LinCs--Sl ql.25 dox.
Maple sugnr--Fure sap goods. 1iG
4 lbc 10
MeIons-Rocky Fords. s550d6 per
crate
Onions ~ Egyptian, s255 per sRcS.
h.5V PEI hu. ftNas Bermudas. $i35n
l.4G pr crate
1 oranges = California naveis. fancy.
I q - 300; choice, s2.50@3 per box.
/ IOultry Hens, 1Gd I4c: stays TO
IVLie' Dro1lers. ssG2sc, geese. ~ lac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

are supposed TO be assessed at their
actual cash value. An expert who
has had long experience in the ottice
stated the assessments are about only
half the cash value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
cmCAco rRoNIsIoN M,nkrr-

CHICAGO. June l2--Buter Extras
z5l-c. nrsts. 2ic; dairy extras &c
fTsts. 93c Eggs: Prime nrsts. i5u1-I,r
frsts, l6c Cheese skins l3HH19~.c
young Americas, 14L 0t4lsc. Potatoes
sl.400 so. Live poultry, Fowls, iai.
y lac; ducks. l3c. geese iOHiIc: tur'
EpVs lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
HAMBURG AMERICAN H 1ssssS.%s.'-

II fsIretOTIa, june 10, n NJ tIrNc-
land June 80: Hamburg. June -
tKais'n Aug Vic. June 81
tltitz-Carltou a Ia carte Restaurant
fSecond cabin only. sWil call at
Boulogne.
Hamburg AmerIcnn Line. ~ broadway.
~. r., or Local Agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
NEW YORK; PnoDICE MARKET
BUTTER RND EGGS

Buttcr-Extras, Csc hrsts. PC IL .
dairy. 2ic; packing stock. DC 10
Legs ~ Current receipts. cases in
cluded. candled. zoe: seconds. i6ise.
checks lie per dOz Receipts fsS
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT. June l3-up: Morgan Ju-
nior. 1920 p. m. Wednesday; 'Gates'
1925: Watson. 1890, A. ID. DAVIDSON
1870. n. Il. FItzgerald, 1885; Sheadle,
1850; Coulby. AGO Midland King ltv.
Cornell. 2;45: l. NJ. Scott 2;ee, Lewis
ton 3:l5: Alpena. 4; Vail, TuscaIod,Sa'
Wickwire. Robbins. 4:lO; Adriatie, ~
Down: Van Hise, Nasmyth, ls.zo y
m. Wednesday; Caldwell 2:4b' AmasA
tone. 1855; Earling, $50; Verona Do
vile. 41O; Townsend. uperior IN
Jenny, SEQ: teinbrenner. 800 hhlPn'
Connolly Bros. Harold. $50; Woodruff
6:l5; Maruba. $50.
SauIt ste. Marie. =.
SAUET STE. MARIE. Mich, June IL
Up: Tug Goulder. oil barge, ! ~ p
IN. Wednesday; SaNona, steel brauiey'
Keewatin. 2; Rochester, Nettietoh'
Rosemovnt snyder 4: Holden. House
Sierra. 500; Munro. Garretson.
Down: Panther, 1880 p m. Wednes-
day: l.. c. Smith. Zenith city / Michl-
gan. Newona. $3.50: Nyanza. Dickson,
g; Linn. Turret Court, s; Ranney, ''So'
Saxon. Malta. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June l3.-Opening Nhest
opened at a drop OF "A ia the petr"tS,
market In Liverpool there was a sIn"''
advance, but Chicago VAS easy lpth
ing prices Thursday. Cash W req
whtat. Sl143.. July Sllr't ept, sl.l''
Dee. Sll6la, No. I white sll-@
The corn market H. puitt ana -leauS
at Tsisc for cash No. 3. soc Tor 10 :
yellow and 79hc FOR No. yellow 4,
oats are quiet at 81 iac Tor stahu"'u
and SIC for cash No. . white,
Rye is duh and easy az N'c TOT cas-"
No q
dtate. prompt and June shipment. >='''
for July and SAB for oet- o...>,
oct cloVerseed is steady AZ ~ -"
trading, .-,.,,,..
Grain receipts at Chicago THURSDAY
Wheat. cars: corn $50 cars; oats 70
cars ,,,,,,..-
ept. wheat in Chicago opened IhnuiS-
dav az Sl.O5l4 dl.d5A., corn az q "A -
5e7sc oats at Il ~ &C and pork az
Slc.12 .,d
was later quoted :. "a I'D higher. corn
opened ia lower and was l@tef a"o''N
-. So. y D.. a lnWCr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARkrr.

NEW YORK. june Money on
cali, "a per cent. time money. 30 81
cent for siN months: bar )silver--Lou.
don. 2Nied bar silver New YofL
81 &C; demand sterling. SfS725.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

The board OF governors of the De
troit stock exchange. have authorized
the listing OF the preferred and com
mon stock OF the Minnesota Sugar
Co, the common stock m the Pack
ard Motor Car Co. and the stock OF
the Chalmers Motor Car CO., and they
were quoted for the first time We'd
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
CAPITALIZATION

quarterly beginning
Authorized ssoOOoooo
Commo
Auboil
the New
in and
eserved) OF
The Diamond ON al
of letter from Mr. B. g. Work President OF The
F.
o may De a offices of the undersigned
The F.
COMBINED PROFITS EARNED after charging all
providing
81, SO53124S
certified
YorSan
undersigned has applied for the
his advertise a o
GOLDMAN SACHS co.
New orkC ton, Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

Bu.iness-Iile Printing No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John r st Pm. Main l49S or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

Present indications are that there
Will be two candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for congressman in
the Third district Former Prosecu-
tor Howard w. Cavanaugh mas all
nounced his candidacy and viii be-
gin 10 circulate petitions in 4 fe%
days. and Attorney Palmer, OF Cold
water, is also out for the nomination.
The Onaway Inter Lake compli.
ments Bay City upon its great pro-
fusion OF congressional timber 1t
says: Hon. George A. Loud. OF Bay
City: lion Frank Buell., or Bag City,
and Mayor Woodruff. OF Bay City, are
all looking for the congressional nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket, while
Hon. L. p. Coumans. OF Bay City, is
seeking the honor on the Democratic
ticket. If there are others over the
district that would aspire for the
honor and lack the nerve We would
advise them 10 move to Bay City
forthwith.
The announcement OF c. A. Weldon
Teller, or BloominGdale, makes the
sixth candidate in the legislative race
in Van Buren, county. The candidates
up 10 this writing are Hon. Il. n. Har.
vey and b. j. Davis. OF Antwerp; Lynn
j. Lewis. OF Bangor: Chas. Roosevelt.
OF Keller. and c. A. WeidcnfeEer. OF
Bloomingdale. 1t is also rumored that
there may still be other candidates to
enter the race.
The talk about Roosevelt becoming
a dictator" is rubbish. No country
ever had dictator except when COR
stitutional government had broken
down. or where il never exioted A
man who is put into Office BY the free
choice of a clear majority al a regu-
lar election. and who can be onsted
by the same means at the next cleo
ton, cannot be a dictator That IS not
what the word means.-Adrian Daily
Telegram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
TOII,DO GRAN ND

TOLEDO O. June l2.--N heat tlSh'
sl15h July, Sl.l5, sept, ST. - - q
Sf1. Corn: cash TNc. july. i6fsc
SEPT T5Ac. Dec, 65& -. oats tHSh'
soc, July. 52s,c; sept. 4,.sc' De
4.ssc. Ryc. Cash H2r, CtoNerstcd
cash. 81. 80. oct, $l0l5t Dec, SlV 70
Aisikc: Cash. 5000, Aug, $3.50 RIM
othy, sept. S4S0: Oct Si.so Butter
eggs and hay unbalanced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON June l2--lnterest in do
nestle wool centers largely IN the new
clip which has begun 10 move east.
Bidding continues active throughout
all wool states and zoe Is reported 10
have been paid la Montana and 25c IN
OHIO. There IL very little old WOOL
left in the bins, while prices hold
steady. Eastern buyers In aeece Sec
.uons report that there is general CONF
plaint over the high cost OF feed. ami
and estimate that the price OF the
clip VIII be 25c below the average
ION this account. q The leading domes-
tic quotations range as follows: Ohio
lana PENNSYLVANIA iieeces. delaine wash
ed. 2lcj M, =Sc: !, blood combiUg
25c, ts-blood comDing, - y u IS nc, -
blood c0mbIug &c. delaine unWashed.
New YORK ieeces, fine unwashed. "a
-OC, o'iainc uuwashsd. 33c, y blood
iunwashcd % 2 q 26c. Wisconsin and
missouri 2. blood 26c u blood. % n
. 2Oc" kentucky ana similar a blood
I uuwashed, &c - blood uuwashed 20
gaze. Secured basis, Texas hne 10 5
months, $50 JOc; hue = months SIC;
I hne fall, i%W +5c. California. northern.
IATWiHc; TALL free i2m 45c Oregon.
eastern No. J staple, 5Sc. eastern cloth
ing soc, valley No. /, AZ q 4Sc. Terri
tory, hne staple. 81 q 63c fine medium
staple. On 5gc: fine clothing % M55c:
Inc medium clothing, J0V J2c, u blood
icpmhiHg. SIC 5Sc e. -blood com bling, &c
UJ-o. Z. blood cOmbing. 80 fSc Pull
Cd, iinc a 5 p .Gc. 4 supers, 52Q53c.
NEW NORI< PRODI CE MARKET.
NJ WORK, June lS-aFlout quiet
ana stradt. Pork Quiet mess S20 %
M2l. Lard: Duh. middle west spot.
Slu. 700 lose sugar Raw, steady: cen
trifuEal. 9G test. $S.G4 nuscovado. ~
test S542 refined, quiet cut loaf ST..
crushed, $3.50: powdered s5.fO6f5 .6,
granulated, $jN535 CofTee rio 10
., on spot. l4"sc Tauow Easier, civ
iGlsc. country 53i 46l,c Hay. Fl-,a.
prime sl,aJ9rl6o, No =. s1.2OI
Quiet. turkeys l36 23c. .rhick,ns - = =,
24c; fowls, y q Ice, ducks. zoe I.y.
poultry: Unsettled; geese. 90. du.t :
lie; fowls, lac turkeys l2c. roost.rs
idc. Cheese Firm: state milk ,on,,,,,
to specials l2ifN14Hc; skins 80
mon TO specials, GW1la.c. full sknns
. n &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
CuIcNGo cRAIN-Opening.

CHICAGO June l3.--Wheat July
down sc Sept down q Corn: July
M isc: sept unchanged oats JN!s
and Sept. unchanged Provisions weak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat KIND thst
looks right Times Printing Co.: 10
John R-st Phi. Main l49S or City 1882.