davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

AT the County Sunday School
convention held in the Christian
Church Tuesday and Wednesday
July 16 and II, delegates were
present from the following
schools: Christian, Baptist, Pres
byterian, M. E. Grangeville /;
Union, Milt Springs; M. E. White
Bird; Union, Doumecq; Union,
Kooskia; Indian, Meadow Creek !;
Indian Presbyterian, Kamiah /;
Union, Denver; Congregational,
Westlake.
All were enthusiastic and were
much pleased with the work Of
the two speakers, E. G. Knapp,
General Secretary of the Inland
Empire Sunday School Associa-
ton and the Rev. Mr.. Boppell,
both of Spokane. OF no less in
terest, perhaps, was the work in
Round Tables, and general discus
sions such as those led by Mrs.
A. V. Overman and Miss Myrtle
Telcher. A thoroughly enjoy
able feature of the program was
the singing of sacred hymns by
the Indians in their own language.
The consensus of opinion seems
to favor the slogan "graded
lessons in every school in the
country.
In the work of the past year
the Grangeville Christian school
stands first with a Front-Line
pennant; eight schools follow with
star pennants: M. E., Presbyteri-
an Baptist, Grangeville; Congre-
gational, Westlake; Union, Koos-
kia; M. E., White Bird; Union,
Sunnyside; Indian, Kamiah /:
Union, Doumecq; Indian, Meadow
Creek are banner schools.
The newly elected officers are
President, Rev. Geo. f. James.
Grangeville.
Vice President, Rev. James
Hayes, Kamiah.
Sec Treas, Rev. w. A. McMur-
ray, Westlake.
Elementar Supt., Miss Myrtle
Telcher, Grangeville.
Teen age Supt., Mrs. L. F. Trip
let Grangeville.
Adult Supt., G. M. Butler,
Sites.
Home and Visitation Supt., Mrs
A. V. Overman, Grangeville.
Missions Supt., Miss Effie Tay-
lor, White Bird.
Teacher Training Supt., Miss
Sylvia Livingston, Grangeville.
Temperance Supt., Mrs. j. f.
Cochran. Doumecq.
Evangelism Supt., Rev. F. H.
Thompson, Grangeville.
These officers unite in saying
as with one voice that there will
be more front-line schools to be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
For Representative.

Having consented to make the
race for state representative on
the republican ticket subject to
the coming nominatign primary,
l take this means of announcing
my candidacy to my friends and
the general public of Idaho coun-
ty respectfully asking the kind
of the same.
III. FLOYD CHURCH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

reported next year and are equal
ly united in their ambition to make
Idaho a premium county at the
state convention to be held in
Charleston in May, 1913. The great
need is teacher training and class
organization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
Money Back Policy

Everything will be sold on
Money Back basis. If by any
chance you get anything that does
not please, we would much prefer
that you return it. Your COM
plete satisfaction is our surest
source of profit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

at 2:30 Wednesday under the di-
rection of the local Odd Fellow s
lodge, of which deceased was a
member, Rev. Thompson acting in
a ministerial capacity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

gOoseberries and cherries cali Y
w. O. Smith; he will deliver saal
in any quantity to any paf' \
city. Phone Farmers l3h
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

The White Bird hotel is n.]
clean, neat and up-to-date ..0]
we respectfully solicit the pa''sy]|
age Of the travelling public
l.. Broughman, Prop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Une red and white yearling bull
cai1' brown Swiss head. !.
lore legs and bree .,randed
do~ a a. - CONN., on left shout
or p -or recovery and lib
~ reward for information lead
ing to conviction of party or
psrsles who drove animal from
premises pr, A. C. Dahl, Grange
vile, R. F. D. / &c
-0-
El Pringo IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

Ell Pringo, Havana cigar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18

Real Estate. Geo. NJ. keeu'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
I'll Fringe, Havana cigar.
FRESH FRUIT.

For strawberries, currants
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
PREVENTS GIRL-W WIFE
FROM TAKING LIFE

Patrolman Charles Wiggle, of the
central station, prevented distracted
young woman from throwing herself
into the river at the foot OF First-st..
late Monday night, but he had strug-
gle to prevent her from carrying oSt
her suicidal intentions.
She pleaded with the officer TO let
her go, that she might end her
troubles. but he hurried her away to
the central station, where she gave
her name as Mrs. Tmma Mark, and
her address as No. 55 LinZee-st She
declare that she is only 16 years
old, and that her husband, Walter
Mark, did not support her properly,
and spent much of his time In
saloons, leaving her alone. She re-
peated her requests that she be al
lowed to jump in the river when she
was questioned by Lieut.. Dornbrook,
but finally agreed to tell where her
husband could be located. She told
the police to call up Graham's salopn.
No. 327 Michigan-ave., and In a few
minuteo, her husband appeared at the
station, smilingly denying her charges
that ne failed to support her.
Lieut.. Dornbrook gave him a lee
ture and cautioned him to take better
care Of his child wife. which he pro-
missed to do. They left the station
together.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Public Lighting Com
mission, No 40 East Atwater-st until
4 o'clock p. m. Thursday. June 6, 1912,
for the following. viz;
cable. Copper wire and Steel Strand.
Poles and other Line Supplies.
Cross Arms and Cross Arm Pins.
Wood Shafts for Lamp Poles (turn-
Glass Globes and Glass and Porcelain
Insulators.
Bar Iron and Black Pipe.
Bolts and other Hardware.
Grey Iron and Malleable Iron Cast
ings.
Arc Lamp Cartoons.
Also for the erection OF a SUB.STA-
TION BUILDING. 4
Specifications will be delivered upon
application at the Secretary's office
+. 7. BOWLER,
(a36) Secretary
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
MILES.

A program TO fascinate the most
exactlng 10 presented in the Miles
theater this week. There are three
particularly magnificent posies In
Manager Porter's vaudeville bouquet,
which shows that the Miles Is going
10 be seasonable this weather. Tie
sho wi all music. laughter and breezy
roof garden effects Good sized audi
ences greeted the afternoon and even
ing performances.
Speaking of the headliners there Is
the Eta Leon troupe, giving a per-
Torrance seldom surpassed. II Is a
typical summer attraction, hve pretty
girls in pink ballet costume and two
young men, tripping tantasticaliy ON
two tight wires. They exhibit splen-
did nerve and agility, and, all on The
wires at once, produce splendid. spec
tacular effects. During the evening
performances, one of the girls, riding
on the back or a young man who was
attempting to run across the wire
toppled from her perch, and strucA
the wire rather forcibly. her con-
panion falling heavily on the Stage.
This vas thrill on the program, ana
showed the dangerous nature OF their
work. Neither performer, however,
was injured.
And then there is that prince of
song artists, AL. Abbott. He had the
audience with him from the start.
They wouldn't let him quit until he
sang every song he knew. Al has the
voice and the personality back OF II
which makes his act an instantaneous
success.
Another pippin of an act is that pre-
sented by the Cowboy Ministries, Tie
scene is like a drawing by Remington
of the ranch campfire, and the cow
boys have melodious voices that in
vest il with the romantic spirit. The
company claims to have the highest
tenor ever, and the audience was
willing TO give II credit ror having the
deepest bass. They do what few
ouartetes can do. sing for the most
part without orchestral accompant-
ment.
Music runs throughout the program.
There is ingenious Genia Raie, petite
singing coincidence, charmingly grace
full as her voice is sweet, singing the
latest songs Harry Knox and Mer-
cedes Alvin are also clever perform
ers. Their patter is very amusing
and original for the most part, They
sing few songs and are good TO look
upon. pleasing the audience very
much.
The program opens with the Elliott
Brothers In an acrobatic stunt that
wins applause. Ii features strong
man who can lift his companion by
sheer force of muscle Just about as
readily as a child throws around its
baby doll. The performance closes
with interesting moving pictures.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
THREE MEN CRUSHED
BENEATH p. Nj. ENGINE

SAGINAW, Mich. May 2s.-Pere
Marquette engine No. 365, drawing a
heavy freight train from Ludington
10 Saginaw, went into washout at
Chage. at o'clock, last night and
three men were buried beneath the
cab. ont none will die. All are from
Saginaw.
Engineer A. b. Tumble had his
hips, shoulders and head injured and
Il was first thought his back was
broken. Fireman Richard Mcdonald
had his knees and shoulders hurt, and
Brakeman Thomas Jackson. who was
in the cab. has sprained ankle.
When the engine toppled over II
buried itself in the mud.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Steady; mess, $50
d2O.25. Lard Quiet middle west
spot. S1O5Od1O60. sugar: Raw. firm;
centrifugal. S6 test i3.ss; huscovado
SO test, s34s; refined. firm; cut loaf. So;
crusbed $50 powdered t5.10M5.30;
graTuIated. $5d5.25. Coffee: Rio No.
on spot, l4lc. Tallow steady; city.
|eL: country, 6h@6Sc. Hay: Dull;
primo, SI.55; No. 3. S1.25@1.S5: clover.
S1.2Gd145. Dressed poultry: lrregu-
lar; turkeys, Is 22c; chickens. 17q zee;
fowls. liz 415hc; ducks, l3@ 2lc Live
poultry: Firm; geese. Smsc; ducks, 1"c:
fowls. lie; turkeys, l2c; ROSTERS, loo.
milk common TO specials, I2G15c;
skins, common TO specials, 7@ll hc;
full skins, 4m5c
Butter: Firm. receipts. 7.4S9; cream
cry extra. 27d27hc; state dairy tubs.
aga 26hc: imitation creamery nrsts, -
Gs41c Eggs: steady; receipts 30
sea: nearby white fancy, csc: nearby
mixed fancy, 10 a zoe; fresh frsts. $50
21hc.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
WILLIAM HI. DUNNING
PASSES AWAY AT 90

William II. Dunning, for many years
prominent in Detroit business circlcc,
Is dead, in the home of his SOD In
law. DR.. A. w. Mcdonald, No. 10
Commonw He was 92'yaars
cd.
AS western representative OF a New
York dry goods house, he once en-
ployed Abraham Lincoln as col.
lector. Coming to Detroit about 30
years ago, he was associated with
Lyman NJ. Thayer in organizing the
Western Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co., and retired from business when
the company was merged with an
other about IL years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninK.


EAST BUFFALO. May 2s-Cattle:
Receipts. six cars: market. steady:
best 1.4oO,, to l.soo-lb steers, ,s5oq
steers, s775qs.1O; best LOO to 1900
10. shipping steers, $7.25@7.75; me-
dunn butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs,
$6.50@7.20; light butcher steers. sea
good do. s450@5.25 common to me-
dunn do $3.75d4.25: trimmers, S2.75Q
1926; best fat helfers, s6.5Od725: good
fat heifers. s550Q6; fair to good do.
best feeding steers, dehorned. s5,5oqs s;
common feeding steers. $4.25q AS:
stockers. inferior. sS.5Od4: prime ex-
port bulls, $6.75m7.25; best butcher
$50: stock bulls. ,s:76a5; best milk.
ers and springers. seoa7o: fair TO good
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars market.
strong; heavy. ss.1o@s2o; workers.. IS
sheep Receipts. 10 cars; market,
slow: top lambs, $3.50; yearlings, 81
$3.50; wethers. ss@eS5; ewes, $50
Calves: ,50s75.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. May 27.-Cattle:
Receipts, 3,400 head; market, active
and steady: prime steers, S8.50GS.90;
butcher grades, $500 sos; cows, SAG
6.15. Calves: Receipts, Z,5OO neau {,
market, active; Gull TO choice. $500
9.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1900
head; market light; choice lambs. $3.50
as; Gull TO fair, $3.50 a S.25: yearlings.
S7m7.50: sheep, $36635. Hogs: Re
Iceipts. 1880 head, market. active:
workers, $1S5@795; pigs, $40; mixed,
ssGsO5. heavy, $s@S07; roughs, $40
1855: stays. So $3.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
May 2s.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, slow: mixed and butchers. $7.15@
7.62 good heavy, s7.35M7.65; rough
heavy, $7.I5@7.35; light, $7@7.55; pigs.
$I90a6.sO. Cattle: Receipts, $500;
market, quiet; beeves. s6.10a9.35; cows
and heifers. s3as: stockers and feed
ers S440G6S0: Texans. $40:
calves, S5.25Ms.75. Sheep Receipts.
$4,000 market, strong; native. $3.50
'635 western, S4m6.40; lambs, $5a 8;
western. s5.5Ods.3o.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o, May 2T.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500 head: 59 loo lower; pigs,
$40: all others, $3.50. Cattle: Re
ceipts, 25 cars; good. strong: others
weak sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20
cars; 50 top. Calves: Receipts. 900
head; 50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
CUTS DUTY TO REDUCE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

TOXIC, May 2s.-Because great suf-
fering has resulted from the high
price caused from the shortage of last
years crop, the government has re-
duced the duty to q minimum OF 40
sen per hundred pounds. This is the
most sweeping reduction in the his.
tory of japan and is expected TO re-
lieve the situation and reduce mate
rally the price OF the staple.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
TEMPLE.

"poachot's Flying Ballet, with
Mile. Yvonne Baumler, premier
aerialiste, at the head, is honored
with the position OF headliner on the
Temple theater program this week,
and the artistic production scored
distinct triumph in the opening per-
f0rmance, Monday afternoon. The
balltt Is composed OF a number OF
pretty aud shapely young women who
soar with all the grace and ease or
q bird through the air. by means Of a
mechanical device, including wires
that are almost invisible. The girls
form series o. pretty figures In their
aeri3l flights, all of which were
delicately shaded by different colored
lights being turned on them.
In the course Of one of their dances,
crate cf doves Is liberated from the
rear upper part OF the theater and
the birds fly tc the stage, alighting
on the heads and shoulders OF the
dancers. This is a particularly pref
ty feature and adds not little to the
novelty of the performance, known
as The Act Beautiful"
Books" farce with a college life
setting, is also a prominent feature
OF the bill. !: is produced by VIM.
+. Powell. Will d. Howard & Co., In
GLIDING Albert Macquarrie, Billy De-
yeTick, Florence Chapman and George
Powell. The time-honored theme OF
mistaken identity Is the foundation
on which the comedy is built, and the
mix up in characters leads TO anus
ing situations. Throughout there IS
IA evidence the spirit OF rollicking
college life, and the entertainment is
refreshing and. at times, riotous.
Singing, dancing and jokes are
prominent In the performance of Ray
Dooley and her Metropolitan Min
strels, Gordon Docley, Viola Dingas,
James Webb, Anna Webb. Maize
King and Flo Bert Some OF the
comedy OF Webb ard Gordon Dooley,
the end men, Is better than the aver
age. The "big noise" OF the produc-
ton. however, is Ray Dooley's work
~ I'm afraid of the big moon,'
which she sings, with a good imita-
ton OF fright, while hiding about a
bed Other members of the company
join In "the reign OF terror" produc-
ing q sccene original and laughable.
Good entertainment is also fur
nlshcd by MindeIl Kingston and John
w. World, who offer songs. including
grand opera burlesoue; Claude NJ.
Roode, slack wire performer, whose
work is the best seen In the Temple
In a long time; Mullen and Coogan,
wHo. IN a mixture of song. dylce and
comedy. called odd Nonsense" re.
gale their hearers. most delightfully."-;
FnrIce Burnham, pianiste. and Char
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.
y. Y. STUCK MARKET-Clo.s.

Am Ag Chem 81, Am Sugar I2b'
Anal Cop sen. Am. c 81 So. Am smeit
S5ss. Am Sugar 100. Am a i4Sh.
Am lob pr 1905. Am Wool 2sh. Ana
conda 42ie. Atch l06h, Bait a lOy'
b II T ssh. Can Pac 2eil y. Cen Lsath
pr san, Ches a. . 10. Chino Cop 2s%.
e, NJ 4 81 Paul 1851, Chi a. invest
1888. Con Gas lazy, Del a Hud llo%;
Dis Sec Cor 32a Erie S5ls. do LIST pr
SO. Gen Elec III, Gen Motor com SO y.
do pr T6s, CT Nor ore ctf ar. MS
Cent l2s. Int Met az. do pf 6OA, Int
Harv com l2O. Kan G rs. do pf 90.
Leh Val l75A. NJ. X & 7 asa, do pr
5sS. NJ. ST T. a 81 NJ X it2h. Mo Pac
|SSh, Sat Lead 5Ss. y Y Cent u.s. Nor
q West ii24.. North Pac 100. Penn X II
1857. Peo G c ll4h, Press 81 Car
s4N. Ray Cons ls. Read i725s, Rep l
4 Steel 2S3s. do pr rs. Rock Isl 27h do
pr SIS. South Pac III v South Ry ass,
Do. pf 75h. Tenn Cop 4Sh, Union
Pac i76&. L = Rub com 6sh. y S Steel
ssE. do pr ilo%; y Bonds io2h. Viz
Car Chem SLY. Utah Cop san, Wabash
7ls. do pf IS. West Union Tel san.
West Mfg 7iA
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals, $3.50;
saSsd Sea1s or li0 soSS'e; Lima beans
standard. soc. Table beets, 81 20 Clio.
ard, 81; soaked. 500 zoe salmon;
SsSs s1s sa a ssss pn as $40 A Aons
toes, $l.40@1.50; succotash, y10l2S
per dog. Peas: Marrowfat. $1.15; early
June. $1.25; sifted early June. sl.4s per
Feed-Jobbing prices In 100-lb. sacks:
Bran, $2s; coarse middlings. $2s; fne
middlings. s32: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50; corn and oat chop.
Flour-jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent ;tsS; second patent .s $50;
Hsrdware-Nans, s2,25 base; plain
annealed wire, So per cwt: galvanized
barbed wire S2.25 per spool; galvan-
ICED sheets; Is gauge {. p per .r c Suz:
polished. So per doz: black sheets, So
per cwt: carriage bolts. small, 20 per
cent on; large. so per cent OF list; ma
chine bolts; small 70 per cent on;
OiI-Raw linseed. 7sc; boiled lin
seed. soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. l0c; perfection. lohc: Eocene.
turpentine. In barrel lots. 64c per gal
Provi.Ions-Mess pork. $50; family.
s20.50Q2l.50; medium, clear. $20Q ~;
hams, IA "a ~ J Nc shouiueIs' .l-c'
picnic hams. lie; bacon. 14@i6c; lard,
In tierces. li&c; kettle rendered. l2Ec
sugar.-corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2 lbs.
ys65: do, lbs, $s:l6; Eagle tablets
xxx powdered. $500; standard pow
dered. s5.s5. graduated, extra coarse.
$3.50: do fine in bulk. s5.45, do 2S-lb.
fectioners' A. $40: No. /, S5.45; No. 2.
s5.45; No. 8. $40; No. 4. $5.35: No. 3.
$3.50; No. 6, 1925; No. Z. $500; No. $.
IS: No IL, $4.95: No. IS, $3.50; No. IA.
$3.50; No. Is. 1870 per 100 lbs: house
hold powdered. lib. cartons. 4s TO case.
1915 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
U. S. GOVT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bu,ter-Extras, &c: frsts. 26c ID;
dairy, 22c, packing stock. zoe 10.
EGgs-Current receipts cases IN
cluded. lT5c per doz. Receipts, 1,9F
cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
CUICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Butter Extras,
Csc; hrsts, 24c; dairy extras, csc; frsts.
CSC. Eggs Prime firsts, In q lSc ;
frsts I6m16hc. Cheese: Skins. 15n
.i5Hc: young Americas. l5H @l5%c Po-
'tatoes S.05m11O. Fowls. lac. ducks,
lsc. geese. I0Q11c. -tnrkeys. l2c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF strawberries were lit
tie light this morning. but the season
Is near its best and the trade as a
whole is a big one. this market taking
care OF about six TO eight cars day
now. Poultry receipts were light. but
tho demand was eve nlighter. and the
market IL easy In tone IL the butter
marked changes at all this week, deal
ers look for another decline. Calves,
butter, eggs and potatoes were called
steady, although the last named are
higher In outside markets.
AypIe.-Ben Davis. t3025o; steeie's
red. t565.5o; Baldwins. ti9Abo per
Dbl.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
0225 per bunch.
Reans-Dried Lima. 707Mc 10.
C~Iery-F1orida, t3n350 per crate.
CsuIiaower = California. t2.so@a7s
doz.
Cheese - Michigan, liz Q1sc; New
York, ls6lshc; brick. l7@l7hc; Tim
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
sauIt Ste. Marie.
sAIrI.T STE. MARIE. Mich. MAJ

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May IS.
Up: j. r. Epson. Butler. D. m. Mon
day: Rensselaer,. Charles 3. Mem. g:
wiek wnwatan, Gao. Mataafa, Ionic.
G. ReIs. Lagonda, John Donaldson. z;
Roman. W. w Brown. Lambert, sac.
Down: Ward Ames. noon Monday,
Truesdale. 1890 .. m. Van Hise. 2;
Victory. Block. 8 Charles Warner, Luz
zon' Kotchef. 4. (smalD Miller. Hurl-
but w. smith. 4:S0; Colder, $50; Vain
wright g. Corona. Andrew 5. Epson.
$40 Jenkins. 1850.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
rLGIN HITTER.

ELGlN. Ills May 2s-Butter was
quoted At 25c on the oBard OF Trade
yesterday, a reduction Of &c since last
Monday
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28

Busine s--Iike Printing. No fuss and
TO feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. .
John r. st. Pm. Main 1895 or City $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
VESSEL. PASSAGES.
netrolt

DETROIT, May 2s-Up: Buffalo,
so D. m. Monday; Codorus. 2:10; Nell
son, $40: Alice Gill. Z
Down: Bransford, noon Monday:
Brazil. Morrow, Empire City. l2:45 y.
m, Cowle. 1870; Barth. Helvetia Nor
ris. 1890: Alpena, g Lynch. 3:45: Tn
dcrwood. 5:15: Denmark. 5;30.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
yoIatiop of the motorboat regulation
-. 49,. nhnrneh annlnaf Charlie.

has been charged AGAINST Charles
Fessler. No. $50 Canfield-aye.. East
His boat was on the river sunday
with I'VE passengerys, and In charse
that there were no pilot rules and
no fog horn aboard, and that the
nine life preservers were unstamped
The maximum fine Is $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28

burger. old. q q 22e; new. i70lse; DO.
mestic Swiss. "a use; imported s"'"
2o0a1c 10.
erssssrris.-Lats HOwss. 's.'s per
bu; 50 per Dbl. -,
Dases-Persian. new. sK0sc per ib'
Fards. io0loAe 10. ,ou m,,c.
FiE.@ImPortsa new. ii@ise per 10;
California, use 10.
Fresh Vegetable. - GS ,,ans iss. mo-
per lb.; head lettuce. y..T50S per nam
per; asparagus. Michigan. Sl.b0Vl.Io
box; Illinois, section cases. tl.IoVz pc.
ps s sRTsSs' per hamper:
Grape Fruit-FlOrida. sS.So07.so per
box.
bel. n'f $50 Tea sx,rS ws,sSs' sShc ib
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying me
following prices for balsd hay In car
lots. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy
er, mixed, s25; rye straw. slabe0ls;
wheat and oat straw. tl19Il.60. Loose
markets ranged from sss6sa as to
Hide. No, cured, i2Hc;, No,
I green. &c; cured calf. No. !. iTc; green
cali, No. !; lsc per 10; horse hides; No TO-
wool, 2Sc@Sl5o; No: 2 hides. &c or on
Eeaos.-caiifornis. t45o0SsO: Mes
Limes-$1 01.26 doz.
Maple sugsr-Pure sap goods. lao
l6c Id.
onio1s-Egyptian, $50 per sack;
Texas Bermudas. s1.60@l76 per crate.
Oranges California navels. fancy,
$50 $50; choice. S2.60@3 per box.
Pouitry-Chiekens, i4h @lSc; fowls.
l5c: broilers. :6g2sc: geese. 13@l4c;
ducks. young. l7@lse; turkeys. ITO
1Sc 10.
crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit,
are selling at s1.10 per bu; new Ber-
mudas, So bu; Florida White. S276 per
bu; $3.50 per bbl
skins--Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows; No. skunk. $2.5O; No. rae
coon. $2.75; No. l mink. SO; No.
muskrat. soc.
a.75..
Tomatoes-Florida, ss6oQ4 per g.
basket crate. zoe per basket.
TslIow--No. 1, NC; No. 2. 4&c Id.
WOOl-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern Sec
tions. v. y and u blood. 10000: de-
rough and fine. 149isc To-. o. b,
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28

the bill with pictures Of up-tO-dats
events.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. May 27.-Wheat: Cash anC
May $11S4 July. $1.16A: Sept.
si.i5%; Dec. sl17A. Corn: Gosh anC
May, 7s9c; July. 77Sc; Sept. 75A C
Oats Cash. 57hc; May, 57&c: July
53hc: Sept, 43Sc. Rye: Cash, s4c
Cloverseed: Oct, $10.45: Dec. $40. 35
Alsike: Cash. 5000: Aug. $3.50. Tim
othy Cash. Sc; Sept, $3.50: Oct. $3.50
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpenIng.

+ CHICAGO. May 2s.--Grain opening
Wheat: July down Ac; Sept. down nc.
Corn: July unchanged: Sept. down hc.
Oats: July down Ac; Sept. down bc.
Provisions lower
The Detroit times., 1912-05-28
LIVESTOCK.

s-sold. b-Bid. x-Asked.