davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
MARKETS AND FINANCE

il.lT; Dec. ti1O. Corn: Cash ana May
sac; July. sokc; sept. 7shc. Oats:
Cash. soc: May. sskc: July. 5sac:
sept. tshc. Rye: Cash. SIC. Clover
si0l0; Dec. sic, No Z. i275; No. 3,
II: rejected, Ito Butter. eggs and
hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. April 3O-Wheat: May
down nc: July down sc Corn: MAY
uno changed; July down &c Oats: May
lower
Noon-wheat: May up &C; July up
SIC. Corn: May unchanged. July up
&c. Oats; May unchanged: July down
Close-Wheat; May up lie. July up
&c. Corn: May up &c. July up sc.
Oats: May down hc: July down &c.
Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
DECIDE TO RESTRICT
CHURCH EXTENSION

SAGINAW. Mich, May Prom
inent clergymen from all parts OF the
state attended a meeting of the
Michigan federation of churches here
yesterday Rev. w. T. Jacques, Of
Detroit, presided.
The most important subjecs dis
cussed was that of church building,
the plan being to prevent the erection
OF new churches In localities where
they are not needed, and to assist
needy churches.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Judge Alexis G. Angel. trustee for the
estate of Ashley Pond, has sold the
old Pond residence at Woodward-
ave. and Watson-st. TO George ".
Booth. The price paid is not stated
but the property is said to be worth
SIS 600 The lot has a frontage or
80 feet on Woodward-ave., and ex-
tends back 296 feet on Watson-st
The deal was negotiated by Orleman
& Roberts.
Controller Heineman has received a LETT
ter from Controller Prendergnst, of
New York city, asking him for de-
tailed Information concerning salar-
les paid city employees. Mr. Prender-
CAST has sent copy OF the letter to
the controllers or city treasurers OF
200 cities in the United States. The
object Is to compare notes and stan
dardiZe the salaries OF city employees
much as possible" said Mr.. Heine-
man. Some time ago such course
was proposed In Detroit. Now wey
will get the benefit of Mr.. Prender
CASTS fnyestigation without any ex,
copies VIII be sent to all the cities
giving information"
The Delr6y sub-pOstOfhce In TO hive n
new superintendent I'm the person of
Thos. A Wilkinson, who has been for
some time assistant superintendent
of station &c" Jefferson-ave. The
change takes effect May l. j. T.
Scott who was postmaster Of Delray
before the village was annexed to the
city, and who has since then been
superintendent OF the Delray station,
has resigned to enter the drug bust
ness in Traverse City. Assistant
Postmaster Charles l.. Swan also an
nources the resignation OF Walter
Goodson. who has been employed In
the office OF the superintendent OF
delivery. M Goodson goes TO Port
Huron TO become secretary OF a new
railroad running up into the Thumb
district.
A. Durnnd, saloonkeeper, who gave his
name George johnson, and who
canie to Detroit to buy an automo-
bile, Tuesday night was robbed OF ,
5000 by a Negress, in an alley near
Brush-st. and Jefferson-ave, few
minutes after he left the Brush-st
depot Johnson assured the police
that he was touched by pity. as IL
were. He says he heard a woman
grooming In the alley, went to inves-
tigate and was robbed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
STEEL TRUST EARNINGS
DECREASE $6,292,134

NEW YORK, May 1.-The usual
dividends OF IA on the common and
III "a per cent on the preferred stocks
were declared at the quarterly meet.
ing OF the United States Steel Cor
poration here yesterday afternoon.
The dividends were declared In the
face OF deficit, after all charges and
dividends had been met, OF 5000, 1874.
The net earnings for the quarter end
cd on March 81 were $17,S26,973 as
compared with $23,105,115 for the
quarter, ended March 81, 1911. This
Was the first deficit reported In a long
time but It had been generally expect
Cd and anticipated by the market.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
The AmerIean ooxernmen,.

The Government of the United
States carries on a great many scien-
tific Investigations. and has several
bureaus devoted exclusively to such
work. The men In charge OF these
bureaus are scientists whose habits
OF thought are in consonance with the
painstaking technical accuracy OF
science.
How to tell about their work with
such accuracy of statement as will
meet with their desire for exactitude,
and, at the same time. to put enough
human interest In the story to make
Il understandable to the average read
or. II Q perplexing problem for every
writer who attempts the task. Per.
haps the most successful Interpreter
or the scientific work OF the Federal
government today. Is Frederic j.
Haskin. whose daily letters In the
newspapers Of the country have taken
frst rank In presenting accurately
and at the same time Interestingly
the story Of the various scientific
operations OF the Government.
Mr.. Haskin has proved his metal In
this field I'm his new book, THE Amer
I|Hm oONtEumcnl. WHetHeF ne IL
describing an instrument so deiicat,
that II Will register the heat giyer
on by q candle at a distance of nv,
miles. or machine so powerful tha
II can exert a force great enough Il
Mt bodily Ave thousand tons OF ma
feriai: whether he Is telling how tn,
Government regulates the time OF tn,
country or how II studies the germ
OF hydrophobia, Mr.. Haskin's stor,
not only IL as accurate as arithmetic
but az fascinating as fiction.
No reader can afford 10 miss thi
book. II IL equivalent TO a trip {,
fhe national capital with a guide I,
. show you around. The Times offer
Il 70 you on terms never before giver
FOR such value Save the coupons.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
BerEhon Hotel Sold.

The Berghon hotel at Nos 1918
Mcnroe-ave.. has been sold by Sage
a. Aldrich TO W. ID. c. Moebs. who Will
at cnce start work on alterations to
enlarge the lobby and increase the
number OF rooms. The ground floor,
which is at present divided into two
sections. will be thrown into one large
German cafe and the entire basement
viii also be used for a restaurant. The
billiard room on the second floor for
merly run by Donovan a Heston, Is
included in the purchase. The alter
ations will cost $4,000
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
FUNERAL PROCESSION
STARTS FROM HALIFAX
Continued from First Page)

Titanic victims will be we'll nigh
fruitless. were partially confirmed to
day by the following wireless re
ceived by the White Star line Off
Gals here, from Capt. De Carteret o
the Nina:
For Ismay: Today, Tuesday,
northerly gale, misty, found body
T. w. King, purser's assistant lat
itude 1880, longitude 48:16. be-
ing 46 miles east OF that found
yesterday, showing how widely
scattered and difficult to find with
no reports from passing steamers
to help me. Icebergs numerous
as far south as 1870 in longitude
1880. DE CARTERET.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May Flour. Quiet
and firm. Pork Steady; messh $50 81
a 20 20 Lard Easy middle west spot
sic s0M IL. Sugar: Raw, firm. centrt-
fugal. 90 test. s3.gS; muscovado, 80 test
s34S. refined. quiet; cut loaf, SO;
rushed, 1920: powdered 80 q S ~
No T. on spot las d14lac. Tallow:
Steady. city, 6l2c; country. ga ass g.
Hay: Firm and scarce. prime. s1.66, No.
2. Sl.l0G las. clover, sl.30u l 50.
Dressed poultry: Dull; turkeys. $50
.2c: chickens, 10 a 2liac: fowls, IL u q
lie ducks. lSl zee. Live poultry: Dull
and unsettled; geese, SO &c; ducks. 15c,
fowls. lac; turkeys. ,l3c; ROSTERS Ice.
Cheese: Steady: state milk, common TO
specials. 14@l5%c; skins. common to
specials, IqlIlac; full skins, &c
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men To buv
stocksY IL so. what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfuIy
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
It's. ADDRESS Dept. D-33, or the Rah.o,
Statistical Organixation, Engineering
Ofhces. wellesley Hills, Mass Largesy
organization OF Its class in the u.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
ROsTnN W0nI

BOSTON, May Trading has been
quiet In the local wool market during
the past week Prices hold steady,
leading quotations being as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania ieeces-Delaine
washed soc; XX. csc; y blood comb
ing, 26q27c: a-blood combing 270
27i2c; u blood combing. 27427hc; Il,
% and u clothing, 22R23c; delaine UNI
washed. csc; fine unwashed. 21c. Michi-
gan and New York fieeces-Fine un-
washed. 10000; delaine unwashed,
23c y blood unwashed 26c; y blood
unwashed, 27c; u blood. &c: n, q and
q clothing. ala &c Wisconsin and
Missourf-ss blood. 27q271kc "a blood,
.27G27hc Georgia. 21@ zee Kentucky
and similar-ls blood unwashed. ESQ
ZIG; ssblood unwashed 27g2sc: ~
blood unwashed. 27@2S Secured ba-
sis: Texas-Fine. 6 TO months. $50
soc fine. IL months, 53c; fine fall. 43
"a 4ic. California--Northern. 500 SEC:
middle counties, 4sq50c; southern. i6
47c fall free. 42@4+c. Oregon
Eastern No. 1-staple. 5sc; eastern cloth
ing. soc; valley No. /, 47d4sc Terri
tory--Fine staple 81 a 62c; fine medium
staple. 81 a sec: fine clothing. $50 55c:
fine medium clothing. SOC SIC; n blood
lcombing 81 a 5sc; a blood combing. so
q 52c; u blood combing. 46G4Sc Pull
ed-Fine a, 53m55c; A supers. 51Q53c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

VESSEL PASSAGES.
DETROIT May LIP: Seneca, 1875
a. m. Tuesday Prince Rupert. li:i5:
Edward smith. J. b. Lozen 2:1O: FlaEg.
barge 5. ID. Warmer. 5; tug Ohio.
barge No So. $3.50: Caldwell. $40: Bri-
fannie. NJ T. Green. 5:45; Kongo. $50;
Toltee. 7:10. Richardson. 1880.
Down Northern Queen. $50 a. m.
Tuesday: Western star $40: Delaware,
1915 Maud. $40 D.. m.
Arrived: Chill.
sault Ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May L.
Up; Muncy, l a. m, Tuesday; Northern
King, Agassiz, $50; Algonquin p. m
Down. North Sea, Ontario. ll:30 a.
m. Tuesday; Gratwick. Scranton. 1890
p. m; Joshua w. Rhodes, .; Pendennis
White, .2:30.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Carrie. License Fight to Court.

Edmund c. vernier. proprietor OF a
roadhouse at Jefferson and the
vernier road. has petitioned the circuit
court for a writ OF mandamus to COM
pei the council of Crosse Pointe Shores
TO Issue saloon license to him The
council. he says. has thus far refused
TO accept his bonds for the desired per-
NIT. Nernier was obliged TO close his
saloon. Tuesday night, when last year q
license expired
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, May New cor
porations: Whitehsh Lake Telephone
company. $500; Wilcox Lumber com
pany Lapeer. $4,000; Mason Laundry
company. Detroit. $4,000. Harry Mason,
Vlna c, Mason and Arthur V. Smith,
stockholders; Ottawa County Abstract
a Title company. Holland. $1,000:
Criswell Furniture company. Grand
Rapids. increased from $4,000 to $685.
600
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

CLEVELAND. May John G. Jerg-
ems. indicted for misappropriating
and Worcester. Mass, when working
as a $50 a month clerk. pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon to embezzling
s110O through padding payrolls. BY
his plea Jergens avoids trial on the In
dictments I'm which he IL charged with
embezzling $40, 200.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Charlie. m. Scott Dead,

Detroit commandery No, l. Knights
TemplaT. Will have charge OF the flu
neral services OF the late Charles H.
Scott. to be held Thursday afternoon
In the family home, No. 277 Field-ave
Mr. Scott. whose death occurred Tues
day, was IS years old. and for 35 years
had been a travelling salesman. He
was a member OF Ashlar lodge, No. 81.
r. e. A. NJ. Peninsular chapter. II. a.
NJ. Detroit commandery and Mosle m
Mrs Scott and one son survive.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
THE STAGE.

The Durbar in Kinemacolor," the
series Of motion pictures RECORDING
every incident Of the visit OF Englandi
king and queen to India, the land Of
mystery and enchantment, is the
unique attraction to be seen In the
Garrick theater Monday evening, with
matinee every day. This unusual and
marvellous production comes here with
the unqualified endorsement Of the
ltheater-going public OF the great cities
OF the world II Is a notable fact that
for the first time in the history or New
York people gladly paid Broadway
prices for the opportunity OF witness
ing a series of magnifcently colored
motion pictures.
E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe,
who appear In Shakespearean roper
toire in the Garrick theater the week
beginning Monday, May 20, was asked
recently IL he and Miss Marlowe were
welded to Shakespeare for the rest
OF their lives"
Eyes, think So" replied Mr.. SotE-
ern. Next year or the year after
hope to produce Lear then 'Coriol-
anus and 'Cymbeline.' But these
things Will take time. 1t took Miss
Marlowe and myself two years to pre-.
pare Macbeth I have got beyond
that stage where | am willing to hurry
things. | must have time TO put the
best that Is In me into every new
thing | attempt. The most gratifying
thing about our work Is the increasing
favor with which II Is received. This
is the most successful season Miss
Marlowe and / have had | have an
idea that the public was always eager
to see Shakespearean plays What II
needed was confidence in those who
produced them. | know II is the gen
eral idea that what the public demands
from the theater Is entertainment.
am trying TO educate playgoers to the
point where they will find that as
sheer entertainment, apart altogether
from education and mental improve.
inent. nothing could be finer than
Shakespeare"
The Temple program this week Is
one replete with excellent comedy fea.
lures. The headliner OF the weeks Of
fering Is the dialect Coincidence, Lii
liam Shaw, with a collection OF comic
ditties and dialect drolleries. Miss
Blanche Merrill is the author OF the
songs used by Miss Shaw during hei
present tour. Miss Shaw is gifted with
unusual ability as "a character artist
ard caricaturist, her portrayals oi
girl types, especially the Hebrew and
Italian, being much admired and wide
| ~ copied by imitators. other attrac
tive features Of the same bill are thu
Charles Ahean troupe OF cycling come
dians and Deiro, famous piano-ac
cordeonist.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Apples-Ben Davis. s30a6o; steeie's
red, SSg5.50 per bbl.
Banan.s-Good shipping stock. sLSs
Beans-Dried Lima. 707ho Ii.
CeIery-Florida, t2.2502.7s per crate.
CsuIiaewer = California. iaso0aSi
cabsaxe-New. A.5o05 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan, ls@1shc; New
York: isg yHs,,,. brick; isA 0Iss;
~ ccsIss.ssrries@Lats Aowes. ,s.,s Dc. U
bu: So per Dbl
bstesEPersisn new. 81 0so per ID;
Fi ps:... ,S9a o.si... ID .xe,o.o.
EiE.-5lmp.S.T,sS new. ii0Iso per ls:
house. $40 iSo doz; lettuce. h ot.
head lettuce. i2a22S per hamper;
gus. California, sectional cases, $500
1.7S: Illinois iDas sseu1h Eases sL"6gE:
p per peas, s2.56q275 per hamper
Grape rruh-Florida, yb;5oW7.
Srapss-IMsalsga,: ssSs sSl
bel. h'i $50 isc: extracted. s6sMc Id. -"
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
foiicw wins prices for baisd hay in car
iSts ~ so O. 20 3 ti@otl,y Sasa ss mS Siay
or mixed. $40; rye straw. iis.5oa
IA: wheat and oat straw. yll0llso
Loose markets ranged from s2642s. az
Hide. = No. 1 cured, IAN: No 1
green. LONG: No. I cured bulls. loo; No.
! green, &c: cured calf. No. I, lie:
sI Tsen S Se i. ;s75: No. l. TAI: sheep
skins. as TO wool, 25c0tl.50; No. Z
hides 1c of on kip, lac on on calf
Lemons--California,. - $500; Messi.
mas S276045O per boz.
I.ime.-Si a 25 doz.
Maple sugsr-Purs sap goods. it0
i5c Id.
s225 Ger crate; Bermudas. s3.25 per
crnte; Egyptian $4.75 per sack Texas
Dermudas, s2.T5Q 800 per crate.
Oranges California navoIa. fancy.
S25OQ4: choice. t250V3 per box.
Poultry-Springs, No. l4h DISC
Id: No 2. l2al3c; fowls. 1914 016c: No.
2. is@l4c; geese, is@ltc; ducks,
young. IL DISC turkeys. 17Q1sc 10.
Pfneapples-FloTide S46065 crate.
Potstoes-car lots. tracA. Detroit.
are selling at s1.l0d1.l5 bu; new Der.
mudas, y2oU03 bu: Florida Triumphs
S275 per hamper, $3.50 per bbl
sxiss-Detroit buyers are bidding az
follows: No. / skunk. s2.50; No. 1 rae
coon. ,215; No. mink. Sc; No. ! musk.
rat soc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,2025O; "a
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Extras. sic: hrsts. soc:
dairy. 22c packing stock. 2lc lb.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded, 1850 per doz. Receipts Tues
day. 1867 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

According TO the statement of George
HarEreaves, Detroit treasurer Of the
China famine relief fund. the citi-
zens OF Detroit have contributed so
far s521i6. This amount has been
forwarded to Jacob H. Schin. the
New York banker. national treasurer
Of the fund.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO April 30.--Butter: Extras
ale: frsts csc: dairy extras, Csc; frsts
zee. Eggs Prime firsts. 1Slac; frsts,
171c Cheese: Skins, l6L Gl6hc.
young Americas. l5Ih115Ac Potatoes
s1.1541,2O. Live poultry: Fowls. 800
13hc: ducks. 15I1Tc; geese l06Ilc:
turkeys. l2113c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
LIVESTOCK.
EAST acknowledgements.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. " Y. May L.
Cattle: Receipts, two cars. market,
steady; best HOO to i,6OO-lb steers.
$3.50 qs.75: good prime 1900 to 1900
10. steers. $775ns.25: do 1900 TO 1900
10 steers s725aI75; best 100 10
l,200-lb. shipping steers. $7Q7.25: me-
dunn butcher steers, 1000 10 LOO lbs.
Sc 20 a $50, light butcher steers. IS. 70 u
6.2b; best fat cows, $500 $50: fair
TO good best fat cows. s4.50u5.25
common to medium best fat cows,
s3.75G4.25. trimmers s25om5: best fat
heifers. s6.50Q7.25: good fat heifers.
50, 40a6. fair to good do. $50 20.
stock heifers. sE25n $50, best feeding
steers, dehorned. $5.50q6: common
feeding steers. $4a4.2S; stockers. all
grades. s4G f25; prime export bulls. 50
q $50; best butcher bulls, s. $50; oo-
logna bulls, $4.25Q4 .75. stock bulls.
So so q $50. best mixers and springers.
$50 a so: common 10 good do, S25 a IS.
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars: market.
lower: heavy, $s.25; workers., sS.l5; pigs.
1925.
Sheep: Receipts, 10 cars: market.
strong: wool lambs, $1,000 q IL. clipped,
$4,000. yearlings. ss50@s: wethers,
s1z5 u1.50; ewes s650a1.
Calves S5ff 81 90
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

at. case. N9S0A5o per case.
s. !s:.: craze, Esssss %: S.sss .' per
T,S~I Nm Saiy s sSsi ~ 10,
southern. central and northsrn ssc-
,iona =. \ and y blood is0ioc: de.
rough and nns. itoi5e Al. & o 5
eountaTy pointA
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

nn.ss<~@-lfk~ Printinx. NO fuss ana
10 feathers The plain, neat kind that
|ooks right Tines Printfng Co.. rs
Iohn R-st Tn. Main itss or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
lonnINa PRIcns.


baked beans. lib. SSSsoc: LIN. ossnx
stsndsrd. sOc. Table bssts. "a. Ss 6Lto.
Peas Fancy; .s early S sSa siss ;taos:
recs. a.io; Alaska pinks. N.io Toma.
tees. ti.to0 1906 sueeotasn. l0LiS
per do. Peas; Aarrewf9l sLis: sarly
Tsea-Jobbing prices In Ioo-lb. sacks:
Bran, S2s: coarse middlinga tss: me
iniddlinss, ssi: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50; corn and cat chop.
S,ss.SJOSSl4ss YIis..; Best ni (. IL:
straisht; ,aas: pSS, rye: ts.so: spring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t22S base: plain
barbsd wire. sa2s per spooi; gaivan-
lied ss 81; " ssSs pc. o sn.
polished. ~ per doz; black sheets. -
per cwt; carriage bolts small, 70 per
cent on: large. so per cent on list: ma
sslns S SO s., snail ssat 90 70 l Rsr cent on
Oii Raw linssed. f7e. boiled lin
seed. 7sc: Diamond headlight kGro-
sene. loo; perfection. l0hc; Eocene
l2hc. Crown gasoline. l5c per gal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots, Sic per gal
Provisions-Mess pork. 1880 family
$20Qs1; medium, clear. $4,000 20. so !;
hams, 14ls Ql5hc; shoulders, l0hc;
picnic hams. loo; bacon, lao Ice, lard.
in tierces. ll%c: KEITH rendered. 12h c
per 10.
Sugars Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar a. Sons; Crystal dominoes, 2 lbs,
,s.s5; lbs. ss.36; Eagle tablets, i7.15i
cut loaf. $685.: cubes. $50: xxx
is,O5; graduated. extra coarse 1915:
fine I'm bulk $5.65. 25-lb. cott0us, 50. TO |:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
u. S. GOVT BONDS
PRODUCE.

Aside from further decline OF Ave
cents IN old potatoes the market this
morning was called steady as quoted.
The potato market Is practically at a
standstill at present. On account OF de-
clines in outside markets buyers refuse
to pay more than quotations. but at
the same time none are being offered
prices. New potatoes are in fair sup
ply, but are too high as yet 10 COM
pete with the old. Poultry is inactive
and steady. Veal calves are in good
supply and rule rather easy than other
wise. There Is big trade in eggs and
receipts are large enough that the
market Is no better than steady
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
EAST BUFFALo-CIo.ing.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, April go
Cattle: Receipts. 100 head; market. ac-
tive and strong; prime steers. $500
SIS: butcher grades. sfTS. Calves:
Receipts. loo head market. active and
firm Gull TO choice, s6nS.T5. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 400 head; market.
active and firm: choice lambs. $3.50
$50; Gull TO fair. $74925: yearlings. IS
Qs.25 sheep, $497.25. Hogs: Receipts,
1850 head: market, active and strong:
workers., sS.25Gs30; pigs. 1875; mixed.
SS.30QS.35. heavy, Ss.354S.40: roughs
s7674O: stays S6n6.95
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., April 30-Hogs:
Receipts, 1900 head; steady; heavies.
$775gs workers. mixed and lights.
ss.loqs.15; pigs. s725. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. y cars: steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 10 cars: clips, 50 top.
Calves: Receipts, 200 head; 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
April 30.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000;
market, slow. mixed and butchers.
sT50as; good heavy, s7.50Qs; rough
heavy. sI.50q7.70 light. s745d7.s0.
pigs, s4S5Q7.10. Cattle: Receipts,
$500: market, strong. beeves. $3.50 3:
cows and heifers, s2.75u so: stockers
and feeders. $4.30Q6.75; Texans. $500
Q735: calves. $685. Sheep: Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, steady to loo
higher; native, $5Hs western, IS 20 a.
Isl. lambs. s65Om965: western. 5000
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO April 30.-Wheat: Cash
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-01-18
WhitwelI.

Special to tie Ne7Os.
Snow and cold weather seem to be
the order of the day.
Sam Hibbs and Aaron Higdon were
on the streets of Whitwell last week,
looking for place to go in business.
Sam Hibbs has been working at the
lock and dam, running hosting en-
CINE at "a 85 shift, and got 80 rich
that. he made tripsto Greenville and
spent Xmas, and had nice time.
Mrs. Tom Holcamp is on the sick
list, but hope she will soon be up
again. ss..
Joe Daffron and Miss Tennie Rob-
erson were married Sunday. We
wish them a long and happy life.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Priv
cit, girl.
George Gan and son made q short
call at John Weddles Sunday.
Carl Houts and Joe Turner called on
Tom Holcamp Sunday.
George Gan called on Katie Wilcox
Sunday.
v. L. Mcintyre and daughter visit
ed Albert Privett Sunday.
Bill Coggins still makes his regular
trips to town,
Green Layne has moved back to
Wbitwell.
Hope to hear from all the cores
pondents next week. Red Bird