davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
BEN HUR TRIBE IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

PONTIAC, Mich. Aug. 2s.-LocaI
Scribe John Beniway delivered the
address OF welcome at the twelfth an
nual convention of the Tribe Ben Hur
yesterday. and Col. Bryson, OF Gov
ington, KY, a member Of the execu-
tive committee. responded.
Addresses were given by many OF
the supreme and state officers. among
them being DIR. Girard, supreme chief,
of Charlottesville. Ino.; Merritt Voor-
hels, state deputy, OF Detroit; N.
Schweinfurth. state chief; o. j. Ben
iamin. past chief, and Maude Mac
Farlane, state scribe, all Of Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
CHICAGO Y. v. c. !. ASKS
WOMEN OVER 25,IO MOVE
Wants To Make Room For Girls
Who Need Protection in
Big City

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-A woman at
25 may be old to the directors OF the
Young women's Christian association
In Chicago. but that rule does not go
In New York. This was made plain
here today by Miss Mary Louise Allen.
secretary OF the publicity department
OF the New York Y. w. c. A. Dis.
cussing the action OF the Chicago or
ganization In ordering all women OF
cause they had arrived at the age OF
discretion" Miss Allen said:
%.0feouEse- we give the preference
TO the younger girls who come here.
but we do our best. with small and
limited quarters. TO care for all women.
We have no need to make an age limit
as the majority OF our older girls,
realizing the dangers OF a biz city,
willingly move and make way for the
inexperienced. But at % woman is
far from being old"
CLEVELAND. o., Aug 2S.-For
years the age limit at the Young
Women's Christian association. never
officially fixed, has been understood TO
be about 80. but the Cleveland asso-
citation has never retained a member
that long. According to Miss Jessie
X. Angel, secretary. Cleveland leads
In the percentage or Y. w. c. A. girls
who have married and moved into
homes OF their own.
CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 2s.-Girls
are not "old" at 25. In the Cincinnati
Y. w. c. A.
Our age limit Is S. said Miss
Elizabeth Attes, secretary. today.
AT first We had no age limit. but
had TO adopt one when the institution
became crowded. We figured that at
S5 years old girl will have acquired
all the moral stamina she will ever
have"
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 2S.-No
definite age limit has been set by the
directors OF the Y. w. c. A. In Pitts
| burgh-that Is, not yet
But under secretaries-the head OF
the departments are on their vacs-
tions-said today they understood a
new rule placing the limit at 80, for
entrance. at least, will be enforced
within the next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
MANY ALDERMEN ACCUSED
OF BOODLING, WIN OUT
tCestisaee trem Pase o.el

renominated In the Sixth ward with
little opposition. In the Seventh ward
there was no opposition on the Re-
publican ticket TO w. II. c. Hindle,
one OF the accused aldermen.
There Is hard fight on In the
Eighth ward, with Elmer q. Case and
Albert K. Wilson In the lead for the
@. o. p. nominations, but Grimm and
Porter are both well up In the returns
20 far. -
James p. Fleming and August f. W.
Forth have no opposition for the Re
publican nomination In the Ninth
ward.
The fight In the Tenth ward is close,
but the leaders seem TO be George c.
Hass and Charles f. Wing.
Alderman Theisen, one OF the ac-
cused aldermen, is q sure winner In
the Eleventh, but Fred Knapp, his
partner In the council. seems TO be
beaten by John F. Behlow.
Alderman Watson is beaten out for
the Republican nomination In the
Twelfth ward by Otto Reinhardt, but
Alderman Lttleheld Is returned easily.
Charles A. Kocher and Louis H.
Lemke seem to be the winners In the
Thirteenth ward on the Republican
ticket. beating out Louis Brozo, an
alleged CRATER.
Alderman Merritt, another accused
alderman, 10 leading In the Sixteenth
ward. with Alexander Dill as his run
ming mate on the Republican ticket.
Alderman Herman Schultz wins cas-
lily In the Seventeenth, and Harry j.
Dingemann f. getting the votes for the
other place on the ticket.
There were fewer contests for the
Democratic nomination, most OF the
aldermanic candidates having no Cd.
position. Harry f. Hunt and Walter
< w. Metxger ran alone I'm the First
ward, and there were no candidates at
all In the Second. Robert Nieder-
lander In the Third, and Frank j.
RigEs In the Fourth. had no opposi.
ton.
Alderman Alois A. Deimel il having
. his hands full In the Fifth. John c.
Bauer Is leading and Joseph Scheman-
: sky IL running neck and neck with
the accused alderman.
T. r. Ahern and William Herman
90 on the Democratic ticket without
opposition in the Sixth.
Alderman Stephen 8. Skrzycki looks
like the winner IN the Seventh ward
s Democratic fight, and Charles Aherr
II his partner.
In the Eighth ward Horace II. Dick
inson and III. @. Smith are unopposec
for the Democratic nominations.
Out Of the host OF candidates in the
Ninth ward. Louis Z. Tossy and Anth
ony Nowc look to be the winners, Will
Alderman Ostrowski running third.
Alderman Patrick o'Brien, who Il
under charges. and James Thompson
will run on the Democratic ticket n
the Tenth ward. Charles Bronner ami
Joseph Role ran alone In the Elex
onth. and there was no opposition I,
Thomas C. O'Brien In the Twelfth. O.
IN the Thirteenth TO Henry v. De
callen and Herman A. Natzke.
Alderman Thomas H--Lynch. who L
under Indictment, and Thomas c. Krs
mer were without opponents In tn,
Fifteenth ward, and Joseph Stachuri
ran alone IN the Sixteenth.
Leon ID. Barlow and David KEEL
have the votes IN the Seventeenth y
far
There we're no Democrats up in tn,
EIkhfeenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. as--opening: Wheat
opened with an advance OF lhc on We'd
nesday and the tone was nrm. Liver
pool was higher and Chicago prices
advanced. Opening prices "Wednesday
CASH and september No. = red wheat.
sl.10; December. si.12h. May, sl.l6i
No. white. tI.OsK.
Corn Is steady and quiet at Sic loI
cash No 3. sac for No. : yellow anu
s5hc for No. ) yellow.
oats are steady at SIC for standard
ard 3sHc for cash No white,
Rye is dull at Tic for cash No: z
Nominal at s2GS for Immediate and
prompt shipment. S2.30 for October and
s2.i7 for November
Cloverseed - firin and quiet at SO 10
for prime October and s1i for prime al
sike.
Timothy seed is steady at $3.50 for
prime spot
Chicago on wednesday received 2s9
cars OF wheat. s0I ears OF corn and +le
December wheat In Chicago opened
Wednesday at % n "a $40. corn at bSi.
G55%c. oats at sSh ffasSe,
Wheat In Liverpool opened h0hd
and was later quoted so IA higher
quoted Sid higher.
TOLEDO. o., Aug -2T.--wheat; Cash,
May. sic, Corn. cash. s2Sc' sept,
60c; Dec. 57hc: May. 55%c. Oats:
Cash. 3she: Sept. Ss%c; Dec. 30 sc;
May. 37hc Rye: Cash. Tic. Clover
seed: Cash and Oct. s10.35: Dec. $io,25;
March. Sl0.35. Alsike; Cash and Aug.
sl2: Sept. sll.60 Timothy: Cash and
Aug, $3.50: Sept. s2a5: oct. s..l7. But
ter eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-wheat: Sept.
down nc: Dec, down sc. Corn: Sept.
up NC; Dec, unchanged. Oats: Sept,
down &c: Dec. down NC. Provisions
weak.
Noon-Wheat; Sept. up &c. Dec. up
&c. Corn: Sept. up NC; Dec, up Asc.
Oats: Sept, up &C: Dec. up Ac.
Close--Wheat: Sept, up Nc; Dec, up
&c. Corn; Sept. up Isc; Dec, up &c.
Oats; Sept. up NC; Dec. up 1c. Pro-
visions easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
THE STAGE

Armand Kalisz, who will create the
leading tenor part In The Polish
Wedding" when that European must
cal importation will have Its first
American hearing. on the stage OF the
Detroit opera house. next week, Will
be remembered In Detroit as the yau-
deville partner, for two seasons, OF
Amelia Stone, the musical comedy
star, who Is native OF Detroit. The
two appeared In the Temple theater In
the musical playlet Mon Amour.
The Polish Wedding" will begin its
American career at a matinee per
Torrance, Labor Day.
Miss Jessie Busley, the well-known
actress, who won her place, long ago
In the legitimate drama, Is making her
Detroit debut, in vaudeville, In the
Temple theater this week. playing the
leading role In a comedy OF depart
ment store life, Miss 318." Miss Bus
ley for many years was recognized as
one OF the leading stock actresses OF
the country and was one OF the origi
nal members OF the famous New Thea
tire company OF New York. Miss Bus
10y CIGabCd bhC ACadAh6 ASAC 49, - ava
Barries Little Mary" under the
management OF Charles Frohman. In
the Empire theater, New York city
In her vaudeville sketch, Miss 31S,
which was written by Rupert Hughes
Miss Busley plays q role familiar to
that OF Rose Stahl In Maggie Pep
per-" Rupert Hughes, the author, IL
best known to Detroit theatergoers as
the writer OF that screaming farce, on
the Overland Limited train. entitled
Excuse Me-"
The Indian play, Where the Trai
Divides" presented by an excellent
company, will be the attraction In the
Lyceum theater next week, commenc
ing Sunday afternoon. The play Is IL
four acts and all OF the scenes are laid
in the west. Lander, an educated
Sioux Indian, IL the central figure In
the play, and the other characters are
ranchmen, cowboys and Mexicans
The play was originally presented by
Robert Edeson.
Annie z. Inman, who Is playing
The Gannett Farm In ,ae National
theater rhis week, Is wellknown &C
tress OF the old days. She was with
Modjeska when that actress was In
her prime, and was a member OF the
famous McVickers Stock Co. OF Chi
cago, in which many Of the most noted
players OF the past century appeared
She was in the original cast OF "Ari
IONA" the play that made Augustus
Thomas famous. Miss lnman's yau
deville sketch tells the story OF q
waif OF the slums who Is "let out "a
a childless couple living on a farm
end the humorous and pathetic incl
dents OF her life there provide the In
teresting matter OF the playiet.
Il is one OF the curious twists OF
theatrical fortune that has brought
Miss Olive Wyndham and Arthur Bell
OF The Girl at the Gate" company
now playing in the Detroit opera
house, together again In the same
company, and playing brother and Sis
ter roles. Miss Wyndham. who is q
well-known legitimate actress. created
the part of Ethel Grainger-Simpson, In
The Man From Home" and Mr.. Bel
played Horace Grainger-Simpson, her
stage brother. In The Girl at the
Gate" Miss wyndham and Mr.. Bel
are again brother and sister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
BUSINESS MEN

To 10 feasible for business men 10 hue
stocks7 II 80. what methods should
they follow In order to be successful5
. booklet by Roger w. Babson treat.
az this subject and will be mailed r.
tfs.-Atdfess Dept pea, Of che Bsh.,.-
Statistical Orgasi.stion. -EnRineertns.
ofices, wellesley Hills, Mass Larre.,
organization Of It's class In the 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
BUsroN COPPER LETTERs.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber a. Co, Aug %:
London metal market opening firm.
Spot fTs lis Sd. up Is Sd: futures. fTa
las Cd, up So I'd.
The Boston market opened strong.
Copper Range. Calumet A. Arizona and
CRANKY leading the advance The gen.
eraI undertUUe- of the-eHtIFe copper
stock list IL strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO--OpeninE.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report

cunning Il stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. as
steady: best 1850 to 1.5Oo-ib steers.
IS. rs Gs.40: good prime 1900 TO 1900
10. steers. $s.50QS.T5; good prime Zoe
TO 1,2o0-lb. steers. Ss.l5GS.4O: medium
7.s5. butcher steers, $50 TO 1000 lbs.
S640M6.65; light butcher steers, $685.
65s5: best fat cows. $3.50 a 6.25: good
TO prime do. si.50d5.5O; fair to good
Qs75: trimmers. s25og3; best fat
heifers, $6.75@7.5O: good to prime heif-
ers. $6.50G7: fair TO good do, $3.50
525; light butcher heifers. s4.25Q475:
stock heifers. $464.25: best feeding
steers dehorned. s5.2095.5O: common
feeding steers, s4.40d A. so: stockcrs. In
ferIor. s404.25: prime export bulls.
s5;75@s; best butcher bulls, A.79G
bulls. s375a425: best mixers and
springers. s5o@s5; common kind do.
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; heavy. s9.25
steady: spring lambs. s725@760; year
lings. s525T5.7S; wethers. f4.7sQ 5;
ewes s3.5O64.25.
Calves: s591L5o.
EAST BUFFALo-clo.iag.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Aug. 2T.--
Cattle; Receipts. 100 head. market. ac-
tive and irm: prime steers, $sG9.75;
butcher grades. se15aS25 Calves.
Receipts, $50 head: market, active and
steady. Gull TO choice. $e@11 Sheep
and lanes: Receipts, l.4Oo head; mar
ket slow and steady: choice. lambs.
t7.50I7.60. Gull TO fair, $50T: year
lings, $3u5.75. sheep, Sos. Hogs:
Receipts, $3.50 head: market, active and
steady: workers, s930a $50: pigs. 1850
G675: mixed. $3.50 $50; heavy, $3.50
$3.50; roughs. s7259s; stays. $3.50 ,
Tso.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Aug. 2s--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
market, steadyh mixed and butchers.
ss10dSs5; good heavy, ss.150Ss0;
rough heavy, s7ssgsl5: light, $500
ss5: pigs. s5.5O@S15. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000 head: market. steady; beeves.
1886 q 1850: cows and heifers. t2.75V
$50: stockers and feeders. s4.30G740:
Texans. s5G6.s0; calves, $3.50 80.
sheep: Receipts. $1,000 head: market,
firm: native, t3.2514.40; western. s3.25
Q450; lambs, s4.5o0715; western. 80
OPS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 27.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1900 head: market, steady TO
&c higher: workers, 1925; mixed, 500;
heavies. 80: pigs. $3.50. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. cars: market. steady. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, cars; 1925 TOP.
Calves: Receipts. 100 head; $1,000 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT, Aug. 2s.-Up: Frank C.
Bali IL Tuesday morning: Alpena.
1850; Corrigan. 1920 y. m. Myron.
Page, Reddington. 1910; Rochester.
susquehanna, i:45; Leopold, 220; Bur-
lington. 4; Meacham. Lehigh, go: str.
Donaldson, l:25; Needing. $40: Hem
lock, 5:45; L. J. Boyce, Iron Gin. 7.
Down: Saturn. 1870 Tuesday morn.
ing; Robert Wallace; 1915 ! M; wy
ASST. 2.lO; Flowehr, W. p Rend. 2:2o:
London, 1850; Walker. 4; Cornelius.
Barlow, I:l5. Coulby 1925: Codorus,
Riddle $50. w L. Smith. 4:35: Bali
Bros: $50; Price, SOS. r. =. Fitzger-
aid. $50
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug IS.
Up: Kennedy 1890 Tuesday morn
ing: Murphy. Marcia. America, North
srn wave, 1880 p. M; Wilkinson, $50:
hosedale. Athabasca 3 Waldo 4.3O;
Saronic. 3; Rensselaer,. Maia, s
DOWN Wade, II Tuesday morning
liasndsntls " A-AeeH-JAerrles / n
m Moll. ,: Walters. 900 Briton,
Thomas ,; Flagg. Warmer. q. A. r.
Anes, 5.5uI Pressure Isle, g. wurCamaw-
Harrison. Buckeye State. choctaw. I 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

The foIlUwins firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Co; Catlyle q Foveh; Matthew
Finn, Lewis g. Gorton: w. n.
Hamiiu n Co.: Richard Irwin q Co:
w. r Moss a Co.: r. W. Noble =
Co: w r Reilly \ Co.; r. Sea-
grave q Co; II; s. warren q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

Limes-tl Ul.zo doE.
crate: watermelons. sSQ s0c each; little
! gems. 500 soc per basket
Onions-Egyptiah sisS sack. 81 40
bu: new spanish. h.4og 100 per crate.
s.,aeh-s-Eiberta. fancy, s2s5: AA,
"; A. sl75; II. srs59 $50 per bu; Id
'PesrsNBartIetts. s5Q56o per Dbl.
Piums - si,5o9i.7S per bu; 2S@soc
per lis bu basket
Pouitry-Broliers, Is0l7c; hens. Is
qite; stays ioqiie; geese yQi Ss:
ducks. young. lSqise turkeys ie@iec
Ertn~.pps-.-s+.aSG a4So- crate
Potstoes-t2.5e per sack.
sweet Potatoes si75: vir-
skias-Detrolt buyers are bidding as
follows: No. 1 skunk, s2.5o: No. ! rae
coon, $2.75; No. 1 mink. 80; No. i
Tomatoss-si@IsS per bu: Cana
dian. iOG soc per basket :. y
TsIlow-No. i, 5&c; No. :: 4%c 10:
wooI-Michigan unwashed wool Tor
s sSasnes v and i blood, $50 soc; de
laine, unwashed. l0@lsc; common.
rough and fine. i401sc To-. I. o. b,
country points
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-spPfeS ysisE ss,soi
sI03I25 Corn: Fancy Maine. sl.10;
standard. soc Table be, essts ' az s @aaS;
ard. 81: soaked, So07oc. salmon:
Sockeye. tail. sass; fiat. 32,i0: Alaska
reds. s2.1O; Alaska plnks 81; 20 Toma :
June. sls5: sifted early June. ,l.ts per
Fe.d-Jobbing prices In ioO-lb. sacks:
Bran, sac; coarse middlings. szs me
cracked corn. ss4: corn and oat chop.
sFiour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50: straight. $3.50; clear,
IS: pure rye, $40. spring patent, sozV
HsrSvnre-Naiis. s225 case; plain
anneaied wire. $2to per cwtt galvanix-
ed barbed wire. sass per spool: galyan.
single bit axes. bronzed. $3.50 per doI:
polished 81 per dox. black sheets. 30
per cwt: carriage bolts, small, 10 per
cent on; large. 60 per cent on lis,' ma ~, !.
large. soc per cent on list
OiIs-Raw linseed. Toe; boiled lin-
seed, Tic: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lohc: perfection llc' Eoesn en-:
turpentine. In barrel lots. 4ae per gal
Provisions--Mess pork. $3.50: fam
ily s22G2S: medium, clear. vi 20;
hams lShSlshc;, oris I,en,c ham =
lsHc: bacon, 16Is % isc; lard. In tlerces.
1tLc: kettle rendered. 1Sc DER 10.
suEar.-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes,
lbs. Ss.T5: lbs. $s.25: Eagle tablets,
S7.O5; cut loaf. $3.50 cubes. 20;
xxx powdered. IS; standard pow
dered. s5.95; granulated extra coarse,
$3.50; fne in bulk. sS55; 5-lb. cottons,
1913: diamond A, 1865 confectionery
A, $3.50: No I. s5.55; No. ., 50. SO: No ).
$3.50 No. 4, s545; No. 5, $40; No. ..
sS,35: No. 4, $3.50: No. S. s5.26: No. 3,
$500: No. 10. s515; No. IL, $50; No.
10, s5.Os: No Is. IS: No. II. IS: No. Is.
IS; non-caking mixture, 81: beet granu-
lated, $40 per cwt. Household POW
dered lib cartons. As TO case. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
-Mlas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2s.-A spe-
cial train will be ready for Eva Booth.
when she lands here tomorrow, 10
rush her to London without waiting
TOT the boat express, which would IN.
yoiye the loss OF an hour OF two. II
Is hoped she will reach her dssrina.
ton before the late Con. William
Booths funeral is over and offer a
prayer at the grave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 36c; hrsts. CSC ID.
dairy, gle; packing stock. lsc 10.
EERs-Current receipts, case IN
cluded, candled. 22c doz. Receipts on
Tuesday, TIA cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
PAINE. wgsssR q CO.

nAnkRRs AMI RRokERs
s,.>h.. De.a-, Grsln. Rresfsie.., C,ft.x
and COPPERs,
x11-z1A Ford Buildinr.
New York stock Exch..~~
noston Stock Ex<hsns.
View Yerk Cotton Exchs.r>
NChiesgo BOARD OF Tr.A~
Direct Prfvsfs Wires e. Ar M.,s
THOMAS q. CRAIG. Manss.,'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

rIIfc40o Aug 2e--Wheaf: Sept
and bee. up Nc Corn: sept up re:
DEE. up Nc. Oats. SEPT and Dee. UNI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28

Ds.msss-iIke Prissl.s No fuse "a
no feEthersZThe plain, neat kind hal
i Sssn R sa Pm Main rs rs.'.,"e c,,S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
PRODUCE

smaller than the trade expected, anu
there Is a firm market The islands
but dealers believe the supply will be
abundant In a few days. Apples are
In good supply and easy, and the tone
IS Steady In other fruits. Poultry Il
scarce and arm. Receipts have not
been large rfIfs week The tone tn
butter and eggs IL firm and business
active. Sugars are hrm and 50 are pro-
visions.
Apple--Faney. t2.250s; ordinary
Bsnanas---Good shipping stock. ,l.sa
92.25 bunch.
Berries Huckleberries. t3.26 q ass
cauiiaower = California, tl.so@L7s
Celery Home-g grown. ESQ soc per
Cabbsxe-s16l.25 per Dbl.
Cheese - Michigan, 1e911c; New
York, ls14a17hc, brick. 1sh Gle
az a asc; imported Swiss, 5sasic 10
Dstes-Persian. new, ~ a &c per Id
Fards. 10m10hc H.
Dressed ! !. c, ,I = Fancy. shei4c,
Figs-Imported, new. 1161sc per Id;
California 25C ID.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. 2oQ
Csc doz; lettuce. ESQ soc per bu' spin
peas Sl.75M2. green peppers, s1.25 pei
bu. carrots Csc per bu; beets, soc pei
tn; green corn, $50 20c doz: tufnIps
s5c per bu: rutabagas. 81 per bu.
Grape Fruit-Florida- y5.5od7.50 box
Grspes-Delawares. s-basket crates
t2.5O. black, Is a Toe per basket
Hone3-Fsncy white. -tb@16c: am
ibeF-l2412isc. extracted, 81 acc Id.
-Has-patroit- shippers ara paving thu
I following prices Tor baled hay tn car
| lots. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy
SI7d1s: No timothy. t166l6.50
No. 1 mixed slI50al5: clover, light
mixed, t16.5OdlI rye. straw. tsqlo
wheat and oat straw ssb0Mg per ton
HIdes-No. l cured hides, 1874 No.
green hides. lie No. ! cured bulls lie
Ne. 4 green bslls.iooT No i cured YEA
kip 141c: No. l green veal kip. 13c
No 1 cured murrain. lac; No. 4 green
murraln. i0c; No. I cured calf. lsc; No
| 1 green calf 1sc: No. 4 horsehides
SSf5: No. 2 horsehides. sa7s. sheep
skins, as 10 amount OF wool, Is q acc
No. hides. ic on; kip and calf. &c OF
Lemons-Californla, f5.50d6s Messi.
mas. S3750i50 doz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
ROsTON WOOI.

BOSTON WOOL.
BOSTON. Aug. 2S.--Prices held nrm
In the local wool market during the
past week with an upward tendency.
Leading quotations follow: Domestic
woods: Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces.
delaine washed. 34G35c; Xxx, 31g SIC /;
half blood. combing. soc; quarter olooa'
combing. 500 sic; half. three-eighth.
iaine unwashed. 2sc; fine washed. 244
CSC Michigan and New York neeces;
Fine unwashed. 22h a use: delaine
washed. ESQ csc: half blood. unwashed.
81 O. use; three eighths blood. unwashed,
2s a 2sc: quarter blood. sOc: half three
eighths, quarter clothing, SEC. Wiscon-
sin and Missouri: Three-eighths blood,
2sk a 2sc; quarter blood. Is 2sc.
lar: Half blood unwashed.. 279ssc:
three eighths blood. unwashed, 90 a sac;
quarter blood. unwashed. 32@ 3yc,
Secured basis: Texas fine, 10 months,
sas 'i fall 2ssI Tsivs california: NortS
ern. 5l462c: middle county, asa 5oc:
southern. 4Td4sc: fall free: 45@47c.
Oregon; Eastern No. staple: eea ssc;
Territ/ry: Fine staple. s5a6Tc; fine
medium. staple. s49s5c:. fine clothing,
COO: hne medium. clothing. $50 sac;
half blood combing. 62464c: three
blood eombIne. ssG5sc' Pulled: Fine
A supers. 5s1s7c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug 27-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Steady. mess. $50
62OB0 Lard: Firm; middle west spot,
tl125@1l.35. Sugar: Raw, nrmer: CEN
trifugal. s6 test. SALT: muscovado. 80
test. S367: refined steady: cut loaf
SIS. 80: crushed. $3.50: powdered. $500;
granulated. s5.1o@5.15. coffee: Rio.
city Ht ; sse; country se15 sss.e' Hay: Easy;
prime, $40: No. .. sl:lo@ 20; clover;
s5cas1l5; new hay, s1R125. Dressed
poultry: weak: turkeys. 1s923c; chick
ishc. Live poultry: Unsettled; geese.
lie; ducks. 1ec: fowls. l4hc; turkeys:
lac: roosters, lOMc. Cheese: Quiet and
firm: state milk. common to specials,
14@1shc; skins. common TO specials.
Ia a 13c: full skins, 446hc.
Butter: Firmer; receipts n.sss;
dairy. tubs. IL q f5c: initiation creamery
firsts, 23c. Eggs: Steady; receipts. H.
$40; nearby white fancy, 31m SIC; near
by mixed fancy. ,lG26c: fresh rrsts,
2ih @2ec.
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Butter: Extras,
2Sc; hrsts. 24c; dairy extras. &c; frsts.
lie Eggs: Prime firsts. zoe: hrsts 1sc.
Cheese: Skins, 15k a15hc; young
Americas IAN A15c. Potatoes: 700 soc.
Live poultry: Fowls. 1sd1shc: ducks.
1871 Qi4c; geese. 10Rl1c; turkeys. IL
Disc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-28
NEW YORK COTTON
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations reported by Haydes
a d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL. TROCHES

An effective remedy for Coughs and Hoarseness.
Invaluable In Bronchial and Lung Troubles and
to singers and Speakers for clearing the voice
Entirely free from opiates or any harmful ingre-
dent. Sold only In boxes Sample mailed free.
JOHN I. BROWN & SON. Boston. Mass
firing last night he blew out the gas.
that the proper way to extin-
guish 1t.