davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
TEMPLE.

J. One gets a lot for mis- money In the
/ Temple theater, this week, so varied
and excellent Is the bill. There 10
much TO laugh at. some thrilling
aerial work on a revolving ladder
acrobatics OF much merit, and music
OF a pleasing character.
Topping the pyramid of stars Is
Digbv Bell. the comedian. who Is ap-
pearing In vaudeville in clever little
farce, IT Happened In Topeka. py
Geo. v. Hobart. The sketch IL iuli
OF comedy, and Mr.. Bell Is given
ample opportunity TO display his we'll
known capabilities. He Is also fortu-
nate in having associates OF ability.
The farce is built aroupd mil
linery drummer, who takes the VIE
OF a customer to the theater. The
husband, armed and angry. calls al
the drummer's sample room in no
tel but finds the VILLAIN" 10 repre-
sented by a substitute. He takes
shot at a trunk, bearing the drum
mer's name, as partial revenge. Tne
irate customer makes II hot tor MS
wife and she appeals To the drum
mer's sub" for protection. The lat-
ter cures her husband by placing MN
In an embarrassing position through
trickery. leading him TO believe lnat
he shot the hotel stenographer Win
the bullet he fired at the drummer
trunk The customers wife catches
him In the act of caressing the IN
jured" stenographer, and trying -
stop her feigned hysteria. Inen no
repents.
Eugene Redding is the customer
Nelly Roland. the wife; MARY oecn'
the stenographer, and Frank L. Jones'
Olive Briscoe, "The Unusual Come
dienne." in songs and patter. enter
tains most pleasantly. She cieverU
ir,personates the Gibson girl receiv-
ing a call from her beau. and CON
tracts customs. social and otherwise
of 1861 with those which obtain now
adays. ,.,-.
mentalists and vocalists, furnish ex-
ccllent music, using violins, piano
and brass instruments. Part OF tne
time they are led by the smallest ana
Youngest OF their number, the ieauer
taking up a position in the orcnestra
DIT 10 WELD her baton. s.,
Ed. Corelli and Charles Gillette 90
some meritorious acrobatics, with
comedy trimmings; julius Tanner, tne
rapid-fre monologist. keeps the andl-
ence in roars OF laughter with MS
witticisms; George G. Delmore ano
Iules w. Lee. direct from the Berlin
winter garden. perform darinsly with
their revolving ladder. high In the
air: sidney Baxter. The Wiry Scotch
man does some credltable work on
4 slack wire, riding bicycles and
single wheels on 1t with the greatest
~ ease: Harry Puck and MaDele
lewis appear In a singing and dane
Inc act. and the Mooreoscope shows
important world happenings In clos
ing the bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

\. y. STOCK MARKET-cie.s.

Am Ag Chem 50. Am b sug 20. Anal
Cop sTk. Am Can ts%. Am q VI
Am Cot oil Sc. Am Loc AZ. do pf w y,
Am Smelt SAN, Am Sugar l2e -. Am
a T ltSh. Am Tob $50, Am Wool Ss!s'
Anaconda 81. Atch 1853, A . lOSh.
Beth Steel as. b n T Sea-, Can Pae
26Sh. Cen Leath 32h. do pr 100. Chss
n o. Sl%, Chino Cop i4lt, Chi a ut w
rs. c, NJ a 81 II 11Oh. Chi a iAoh;
Col + a I 40, Con Gas In. Corn Prod
1914. Del II iss ID a II q 2lh, Dis sec
Cor 80. Erie IS. do lst pr 5fh. do I'd
pr A. Gen Elec Is2h, Gen Motor com
81. do pr 70. CT Nor pr ls7k, Gt y ore
ctf az, Int Met 30A. do pr 81. Int "a
com l22, Kan c ) 2SA. do pr ~. Len
Val i7th. Louis a n lSs. NJ:
2sh. NJ. 81 a Ste NJ II lee. Mo Pacific
"a. Nat Lead s4h. N Y c llth. y .
a w Ssk, Nor a w lie. North Pae
l25k, Penn II II l24H, Peo
l1sh, Pitts Coal pr s5h, Press 81 Car
39L, Ray Cons 205s. Read 1I2k. Rep 1
a Steel 81. do pf s2, Rock Isi 70 90
do pr sly, Tenn Coy. -, Union Pae
l70A, u y Rub com 81, y 8 steel ..
do pf ll4h. u 3 Bonds lo2, Vir-Car
chem 40, Utah Cop ssx, Wabash ~,
do pr L. West Tn Tel sok, West Nag
st
Reported for The Times by Hayden
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct 22.-Opening: Wheat
opened with an advance OF &c IN tne
Detroit market or Tuesday Prness hissar ~
Opening prices Tuesday: Cash NO,
red wheat. sl.1OA December, tii2N;
May. tl.ls% No. white. sl,osh a.
Corn Is hrm and Quiet at 6thc Tor
cash No, 3. s7hc for No. 2 yellow and
SIC for No. yellow.
Oats are easy and active at sec Tor
standard and 35c for cash No. , whlte.
Rye Is dull and nrm az 74e Tor eash
Beans are steady at s2.s0 for Inn
mediate and prompt shipment. t1:oo for
October. s2.s0 for November and ss.2O
Cioverseed is nrm at yii.25 for prime
October and Sl2.75 for prime alsike.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday
Wheat. Sc cars; corn. isl cars; oats.
May wheat In Chicago opened Tues
day at s7gs7ke. corn at s2%
oats at 34% 03lhc and pork at $3.50.
Wheat In Liverpool opened 40 y q
hieher and was later quoted Nd lower
to I'd higher, Corn opened I'D higher
and was later quoted unchanged 10 bd
lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 21-Wheat; Cash.
tlIo; December, Silly: May, u.l
Corn; Cash. sec: December, 55Ac: May.
cember. soc; May. 36xc. Rye: Cash.
7Ohc Cloverseed: Cash and October.
sil.55; December and March, tll.05; No.
2. s10S0: No. ;. slo.70: rejected. 1926.
Alsike: Cash. December and March. SIS.
Timothy: Cash and october. 81: Decem-
ber. s2.02h: March. t2.10. Butter. eggs
and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninG.
CHICAGO. Oct 21.-Wheat: Decem-
ber up &c: May up kc. Corn: Decem-
ber unchanged; May up &c. Oats: De-
cember and Nav I'm &c ProyIsIons
weak
Noon-Wheat: December unchanged;
May down &c. Corn: December and
May down hc. Oats: December and
May down &c.
Close-wheat: December and May
down lac. Corn: Dectmb and May
down Ac. Oats: December and May
down Nc. Provisions steadier.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
GARBAGE BOND ISSUE
FAVORED By ESTlMAT0RS

ful plant he knew OF Is that In Zurich,
Switzerland, where they make the by
PRODUCTS. mostly steam power, pay
oil the expenses OF the plant.
Mr.. Greeley attended the meeting
at the request Of the sanitation COM
irittee OF the Board or Commerce.
NJ. III. Chamberlain, who was for
Inerly conneced with the Detroit San
:tary Co.. and was underbid six years
ago for the present garbage contract,
spoke against the plan or building an
iacinerating plant, at least, he said.
u:il the present contract with the
Detroit Reduction Co. expires.
Presiden Alex l. Mcleod and Sec
retary Robert X. Davis, OF the De-
trolt Reduction Co., and Sanitary
Engineer Williamson. OF the Board OF
Health. also spoke. the former ex-
planning the attitude OF the company
ss stated in The Times by Mr.. Davis,
Monday afternoon. and the latter Of
the desirability OF an incinerating
r.ant.
Estimators Barnett and Craig sup
LIED the fireworks" OF the meeting.
Barnet said that Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Penniman was quoted as
say that Barnett's opposition TO an
incierating plant is based on some
connection" with the Detroit Reduc-
ton Co. He said that IL Penniman
were quoted correctly he was liar.
Craig went Barnett one better. He
stated that Penniman was quoted In
a morning newspaper as sayig Craig
opposed the plan because he was con-
nected with the reduction company.
IF Penniman said that he Is pust
common gutter-snipe liar" shouted
Craig. Penniman wasn't present TO
say whether he was quoted correctly.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Is yapid. inane. spirit deadening. void.
Let charity cast the veil OF anonym-
ity over them.
II Is idle 10 talk OF morals In con-
nection with buriesGue. Regular at
tendsnts become hardened TO
coarseness. Yet II Is curious how
often such funny expressions as
damn" and 10 TO hell" can arouse
them 10 laughter.
All OF which leads 10 curiosity as
TO whether or not real burlesQue
would be acceptable In this country.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
New cornorntion..

LANSING. Mich. Oct 22.-The fol--
lowing companies filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
Monday: BAnse Bay railroad, $4,000.
L'Anse. Lyceum Hardware Msnufactur-
ing Co. Detroit amends articles TO
cease business Oct. 81 Lindcove Range
Co, Kalamazoo. $4,000: Pentwater
Central resort. Pentwater, 5000: De-
troit Graphite Co, Detroit, increases
$3.50, 900 10 t250.0o0: Krentler- -Hyn Ma
chine Co. Detroit 500, 900. stockhold-
ers Edwin o. Krentler, Walter A.
Krentler. Geoge A. Krentler and
Charles r. Hyn: Diamond Oil Co.. e20,-
GOO Saginaw: McLord Manufacturing
Co, Detroit. seeks Michigan license;
Muskegon Valley Furniture Co. Muske-
gon. increase $4,000 TO 100000.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
IN WAKE OF CAROUSAL

MANISTIQUE. Mich. Oct 22-John
Larson. a contractor. was found dead
in his home yesterday morning from
bullet wound Larson leaves wife
and daughter In Hastings, Mich. lie
was at one time master of one or the
ships In the Norwegian navy, but had
son had been drinking heavily and IL
Is supposed that dependency was the
cause.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
NEW YORK PRopUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.-Flour: quiet
and nrm. Pork: Firm; mess. tis.500
20. Lard: Firm: middle west spot,
si2lO@122O. Sugar: Raw. dull: cen
trifugal, ss test, tt.ll: muscoyado, sS
test, t3.sI. refined. dull; cut loaf $50;
crushed, $3.50. powdered. So: granu-
lated. s4.sod4.s5. Coffee: Rio No, Z
on spot I6hc. Tallow; Steady: city
SNc; country, sR6&c. Hay: steady
prime. 81 20: No 3. ssd sOe; clover. 7sC
GtiO5. Dressed poultry: Quiet; tur-
KEYS. I6 a csc: chickens. 12G 23c: fo-
I36ii isc: ducks. 1Sn1shc. Live poultry
Firm; geese. ilc: ducks. 146 lsc. fowls
l4d15c: turkeys. lee; ROSTERS, lOhc
chickens, 146I5c. Cheese: Quiet and
steady: state milk. common to specials
iIa1sc: skins, common TO specials, Sn
ice. full skins. 466hc.
Butter: steady: receipts. s.s25
creamery extra, 31c state dairy tubs
24a29hc: imitation creamery nrsts. y
625hc Eggs Firm: receipts, b.2S3
nearby white fancy G50c; nearby
mixed fancy. eG36c fresh frsts. 24h
n3ic.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
SUSPECTED LEPER
is SET FREE AGAIN

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct 22.-rhs card
has been removed from his home and
Herman Hirschfeld. who has been un-
der quarantine for leprosy. having
been held in seclusion by the local
health board, Is free again.
II have washed my hands OF the
case" said Health officer Goodwin.
"and there will be nothing more done
until the state enacts laws governing
leprosy which will give the boards OF
heath direct authority TO quarantine
cases"
II was reported that Hirschfield had
left Bay City, but thiis Is denied by
his son, Joseph Hirschheld.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
cARRIck.

Nowadays producers like to stage
+. q show that requires little worry on
the part Of the stage hands and little
\ expense for scenery. Several years
/ ago there were a number OF gasps
4 because AT the White Horse Tav-
\ 0rn" did not change Its setting from
overture to curtain. And now there
are In Detroit, Mt one time. two plays
( the authors Of which have economized
I equally In the matter OF scenery.
~rhe Talker," which opened in the
Carrick. Monday night, employs the
same setting for three acts
Marion Fairfax. author of The
Tslker." was also stingy with action
% an amazing degree. Stand-about
conversation monopolizes the piece.
Morevore, the basis Of the play Is SO
Of new ideas In drama would not
spend much time viewing The Talk
err Yet, Notwithstanding, all these
semblable defects. It Is good play,
from the standpoint Of the audience.
That Il Is good play may be laid
pr1ncipkily TO the sincerity of the ac-
tors IN q well-balanced company. Tul-
" Marshall In particular, interests
the audience from the moment he en-
fers. and the same may be said or
Hva Mcdonald. who plays Kate Len
ox. the wife who spends her time In
talking Of her duty to herself. and in
70 doing fails to leaun that she ID
really alive until she sees her doc
frInee OF freedom taken seriously by
her husbands 1S-year-old sister Cwell
Mayed by Mary Mallon Ind the evil
which results.
Yet the question remains and per.
sIefs. n the play is to be taken seri.
ously How much do We learn by
<icarious suffering? Did not the girl
with al her spiritual and bodily suf.
fofine. come through at the end OF
the Dlay with more knowledge OF the
world. with deeper understanding
1f life than the woman who is taught
me lcesonf Doesn't the whole thesis
reverse upon itselfi What does the
author understand BY life? Just what
most OF the audience understands, ap
rercnfly-- comfortable, untrcubled ex
|.(rncc. sheltered, dilettante. A good
1oorFeois ideal. but we are cha-Ine
~ that.
nrf taking Just what the play
.I<es. and going no deeper. one must
&ImIf that Il n = very good play AZ
.I.<. "a There n one big scene
.I<r Iconidas winston (Prestor
->~Il. me afianced OF Ruth Lenox
..|@& IN With q letter saying thai
M /|r| has gone with Ned Hollister
<'I|aInons tourlne-car owner
.|<| Perry. and reprOaohe,
.1nx. accusing her OF wreck
|.|I||f1a and UnIfl'R life BY
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

The following Arms are privi-
lesed to execute orders On the
Co.: Carlyle q Povah: Matthew
Finn, Lewis O. 0orton: W. A
Hamiln a Co; Richard Irwin 4 Co.;
w. r. Moss a Co.: II. w. Noble
Co.: w. Z. Reilly q Co.; =. Sea-
and George N West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
MARINE


Capt. Timese LeMay. 6s years old.
died in the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
William II. Lehman. No. 1f4 Pitcher
ST. Monday afternoon He was a na-
tive of Amherstburg, Ont. and began
sailing when a young man. Among the
vessels he commanded were the Reu-
ben Dowd, Eagle Wing. James G. King.
Columbian. Anna smith. Minneapolis.
John Oades. Eber Ward and Langham.
During the past summer he acted as
watchman on Sugar island for the
White Star Line. He was a member
of Detroit lodge, No. q. OF the Ship
masters association.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
FOLLY.

FULLY.
At the close OF the socalled bur
iesques In the Folly theater this
week, the audience Is requested TO
remain to witness Princess La Cille
in an oriental dance. II does 80, for
after standing the American Beau
ties" for two hours, II can endure
anything. Princess "a Cille comes
out, clad In a ribbed union suit,
tights, red stockings and a great deal
OF tinsel, and goes through such Wig
orous contor,lons that a great deal
OF gold stun flashes loose and makes
a yellow dust on the stage.
There Is always something interest
Ing In an oriental dance IL the dancer
possesses sincerity. Princess La Cille
vas sincere. She was billed to wig
gle, and she did. Not till the very end
did she descend from the lofty plane
OF her art. Then she approached q
box and hissed Take II on with
such fierceness that a man sitting
therein felt irresistibly impelled to
lean forward and remove the garter
from the leg thrust forth. Where
upon Princess la Cille embraced his
head. planted kiss on his ear. and
hcd up-stass.
The alleged burlesques. Breaking
Into Society" and "McCabe In Paris, "
are uninteresting studies In an audi
ence's self-repression. Men yawned
and stretched and wondered why they
had come, and thought or Princess Ia
Cille, and stayed. Don NJ. Clark has
the nerve TO claim that he staged and
produced these burlesques. He evi,
IDENTIFY did II after the you say this
and then I'll say thai" plan. A child
OF four, engaged in the manufacture
OF mud-pies. has more originality
than Mr.. Clark has displayed In these
nonentities (he calls them "nonsensi
tles'D and is far more entertaining. A
chorus not too well-drilled. dances
hard between the alleged comedy and
does It's best 10 revite the hagginf
splri.s OF the house: but the talk n
the Gernian-Irish-Hebfew combinatiok
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

sincere and dramatic. Again. empha-
sis must be- placed on the quality OF
the company. which 10 composed OF
very iihe. earnest actoss and ac-
tresses.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
LAD is KILLED WHILE
PLAYING WITH RIFLE

CALUMET. Mich. Oct, 22.-Six-year-
old w.lfred Cole, OF winona. was killed
while playing with 22-caliber rifle
brought to his home by neighpor VINO
returned from a hunting trip.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
DunninG n stevens Live stock Rep,

Ms
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Oct 21--
Cattle: Receipts, $50 cars; market
opened slow, $50 25c lower: best 1850
l.2o0 TO 1,Soo-lb. steers. ss.S59Ss0:
$40; medium butchers, 1000 to i.Ioo
lbs. 06.3567; butchers steers. $50 TO
ZOO lbs. ss.75@s.25: light steers. s5.1j
06,so; best fat cows. s5.4oas; butcher
best fat heifers. s7aT25; medium heif-
ers. S5.5O65 $50: light butcher heifers,
t4.5o65.l5; stock heifers. A.2564.50;
feeders. s5;?5@s,35: light stockers. s4.25
Hogs: Receipts. 100 cars; market.
slow and lower; heavy. ss15@ssS:
workers, ssss. psSo, asso@sse; pigs. $3.50
tive: top lambs. t7.5o@7.7o: yearIings.
:s,soGs.76; wethers A.5o0475; ewes.
Calves: Market slow; s5@1o2s.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Oct. 2l.-
Cattle: Receipts. $3.50 head; market.
slow: prime steers. s9Gs.25: butcher
grades. ss5ogs. cows. s4.5o@s. Calves:
Receipts 1000 head; market. active
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1900 1900
head; market active: choice lambs.
t75oGT75: Gull to fair. s5G725: year
lings. ,4gs;5s sheep, .2@5, Hogs: Re
workers, .ss.25as75; pigs s7.75QTso
mixed. ss.s00s: heavy, Ss.25as.35:
roughs. f7.759s.16: stays. $6.50@7.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Oct. 21.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
s.15: good heavy. sss0as15: rough
heavy, 1896 q s.60: light, ts256s; pigs,
s4.75@Ts0. Cattle: Receipts. 10000
market. slow; beeves. s5.45 a 1880
and feeders. t420dT4o: Texans. $40
@5.7s; calves. s6.50G9.75. Sheep: Re-
ceipts. 10000; market. weak: native
t3.5e 04s6: western. t3.75d4.70; lambs
s5166745; western. s5.40d740.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 21.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: market, SC lower;
mediums and heavies, ts.05: yorkers,
ts,sS6s7S; pigs. 37.75 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 35 cars: market. steady. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. rs cars. $7.35 top
CalYea. RAceinfE 40 head. 40 fon
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
otton prices reported by Hayden,
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.--Money on call:
AZ per cent. Time money: 5h per
don. 96-16th pence New York, .6Shc C.
Demand sterling: s4.s550.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
MILES.

Mabel Mckinley. niece Of the mar
tyred president, one OF the iavori.es
~ the vaudeville stage, IL the neau-
line attraction on the Miles bill TINS
week. and she pleased the MONDAY
audiences with her sweet soprano
voice. Miss Mckinley includes some
NJ the songs that were popular years
ago In her number. as weii 10 so"e
new ones that are catchy. -,
Another vocal feature OF the Dill
that il especially interesting 10 De-
troit audiences. IL Signor Bartoiotta.
well-hnown as a tenor among Detroit
concert-goers who made his nrst ap-
nearance In vaudeville, Monday after
noon ]. Anton DALEY, another Well
known Detroit musician, accompanied
Signor Barto.otta and they made q
big hit with Or. Dailey's latest waltz
song. "Tf Dreams Were Only True.
program included several
oneratic selections and his fine voice
was at it's best.
Mazella's trained tropical birds pre-
sent a distinctly novel and very IN
teresting number. The cockatoos ana
OF various kinds and giant
raven have been taught to go through
some very remarkable perirmances.
acrobatic stunts, bits OF COMEDY, ana
talk that sounds almost humanity IN
teiligent.
A miniature minstrel. show 10 put
ON by Norine Car1nan and six black
face minstrel men, and there In Dit
Of everything In the performance
There Is a tuneful quartet to sing the
Miss Norine Carman plays
on the banjo, and Carman and Conley
provide the comedy. including some
highly eccentric dancing.
The six Abdallahs. Arabian aero
bats, do some energetic tumbling ana
acrobatic work, with a number OF
thrills. The Hartman Sisters with
some new steps In dancing and
few songs. and the Milesocops com
nlete q good bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are: Creamery
extras. soc; 1rsts. CSC: dairy. 23c: pack.
ing stock, 21c per 10.
EgHs Current receipts. candled
cases included. 2sc per doz. Receipts
llA7 caaAR
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

of the distilIery plant OF Hiram Walk
er Sons. walkerville, has resigned
and will retire from business He was
with the hrm for 2b years coming 10
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

murrasn. l0es No. I cured calf. isc: No.
Is.fs: No. horsehides. sa.Ts. shesb.
Ho hs a. 20 s%1ssi o Rip os and SSS sa 'Ss
Leaoas-sb.Js0e per box.
Linss-S10l.2S dos
Onieas-Yellow. car lots. SEQ $50:
store lets so0sse per ou; new spanish.
PsseAss-AA. si.15i A. 81; b. 7Bc bu.
Pears-Kiefers. eS@7oc per bu.
,csss:sss.l.ss loSYie sYYi,%s S.... h.ns s
iec: ducks. it0iss; turkeys iS0isc 10.
ss:;ss...sSsiSSs sss::;ss.sa.Siss. ssS sSs, Soc .., m,
car lots, Ab9boc per bu.
sweet Potatoes--Jersey. ti.s5 per bu.
ss.75. per bl; Virginia. per bu. -
r.iiow--No 1. SC; No. =. SC lh
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Appies. gals. $3.S0;
baked beans lib. so q soc: Lima beans
standard. soc. Table beets. tl.aS6LlO:
ard. Fl: soaked. So0Toc. salmon:
sSsssys ssS c tan a.s .ssi pins S ;i.S ssc A4s. 4o,
toes. S1.4001.6o; Marrowrat. s1.l6; early
June. tI25; sifted early June. si.ts per
Fsea-Jobbing prices in Ioo-lb sacks:
Bran. sass coarse middlings s2s; nne
middlings. tsl coarse corn meal and
cracked corr. s2s: corn and oat chop
Fiesr-Jobbing prices: Best Miehl-
gan patent. $3.50. straight. $3.50; clear
$3.50; pure rye, s4.S0; spring patent
$3.50 per bbi In wooe
Hardware-Nails. s225 case: plain
annealed wire. $3.50 per cwt.; galvan-
ICED barbed wire, sass per spool; gal
vanlxed sheets. 26 gauge. 50 per cwt;
single bit axes. bronzed; tI.eo per doa;
per cwt; carriage bolts. small. 70 per
cent on: large. 80 per cent on list: ma
chine bolts. small. 20 per cent on;
large. so per cent on list.
Otls-Raw linseed, 65c; boiled lin
...ns. lohe; perfection. lie; Eocens.
turpentine, In barrel lots. 47c per gal,
rrovisions-Mess pork. sal: family.
$3.50: medium. clear. S24; hams. i6,;
briskets. lac; shoulders. ts%c; picnic
tierces. i5sc; kettle rendered. i4hc
suEsys-corrected daily by w. H
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. f-lb,,
ts,65: 5-lb., SS15; Eagle tablets. 1896;
cut loaf s6.+6: cubes. $3.50; xxx
powdered. $500 standard powdered
hne. in bulk. sS.45; In 25-lb. cottons.
$3.50: crystal dominoes, granulated. In
2-lb. and 5-lb cartons. S575; do. In
half cases. s5.s5; diamond A, IS. 55; con-
fectioners' a. $40; No 4. t5.S5; No. 5.
$3.50; No. 6. 1875: No $3.50: No.
SIN o No $50; Na No, 10 isc ssSS' NO NO. Il
$3.50: No is. s4so: non-cooking mix
ture, $3.50; best granuiated, $3.50 per
100 lbs: household powdered, lib. car
tons. 4s TO case, 1915 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
PRODUCE

There was not much to be said for
the market this morning. Receipts Of
very light. No poultry was in sight.
the market being nominally steady.
No change In butter was expected. al
though this market II relatively low
are steady at the advance and cheese
10 nrm. Very few peaches were to be
seen this morning, but there are yet
plenty OF grapes and apples. and pears
tables are taking the place of the out
door stock and quotations are being
given In dozens rather than bushels.
Ap,,..-Faney, lyLD9saas: crdin-
nSsS $1,000 per Ssa .sippiPpPp SHp app's stock 's sis,
o s.s.s@Drisd Lima. 7o7Mc h.: new
Lima. io02sc per ct
C.bSsge-,1 0Ias per bbl
Cheese-Wholesals prices: Michigan
fats is SisS NcE ,Tx 1Grh ,ss: ssts Ish
Swiss. 21@2sc; imported Swiss. ESQ
CAesssuts-Jsalsc per Ib
91.36 per pu.
Cranberries - Early blacks. 81 per
bbi; $3.50 per bu.
D.t..-Psrs,sn: new. 81 oso per II;
common. e010hc 10.
Dressed c:Ivs. = Fancy. 1sh 01to
common, sd10c 10.
Figs-Imported. new. i1015c per ID:
California, CSC ID
Fissn Hsdaies-11h v 9i2c per 10.
Fresh yegetsbies-Cucumh hot
house. t1&l.25 per doz; lettuce, hot
house. Csc per bu: 1o611c per lb ,
spinach, SOC per bu; green onions c:
per bu; beets. $50 40c per bu: green
corn. Is . roc doz: turnIps. 500 s0c per
bu. rutabagas. 60c per bu; parsnips.
T5c per bu: hothouse tomatoes. 1sd 2Oc
per 10.
Grape Fruit--Florida. t45Oab box.
Crapes-Concords. s-lbs., Ba,ss:
Delawares. 1S61oc: Niagaras. 100 soc:
Islcnd grapes, 10-lb. baskets. Concords. =.
20 a 15c: Niagaras. 1B6 soc; Catawbas a
| Is n sOc; Delawares, soc
Honey--Fancy white. 1s017c; am
Der, ta012kc; extracted. 81 0Sc ID.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car.
| lots, r. o. b. Detroit: No. I timothy.
No 1 mixed. t13a1s.s0: clover. light
mixed, ti5016.50;, rye. straw, t10a
1850; wheat and 'oat straw. ts.b" @s
H,as.-No. cured hides. itMc: No.
4 green hides lac: No. 1 cured bulls. II a
No. 1 green bulls 10c; No cured. veal
kfp. ftc; No. green veal kip. lee;
No. cured murrsir. lie; No. 1 green