davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Armour, 12-Neivyssl rekord v
loupanf korny drzi patrne Bert
Poyer, mladf muz jenz sem pfijeI
z Illinois, V pondelf totiz ma saz
ku $50 vyloupal $50 buslI korny
v osmi hodinach a 40 minut. Pc
yer poGal loupati 7 hodin rano q
v poledne 81 wal As minut k ODE.
du a We til hodiny odpoledne sva.
Gil Is minut a dokonGil We 4:45.
Klasy hazel ma zem@ Foyer pax
Sc chtel vsadit, Re vyloupa 200 bus
III Y deseti hodinach, ale aadn5 sc
necht9l vsadit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Nearly everyone in and around Tabor says that am
Offering the best all wool clothes for SIS, SIT to $50. Sure L
know that the people are we'll satisfied with my goods and that /
am saving them money. No use Of paying $a for a suit or over
coat when you can come to me and get the same thing for $1s.
My fur lined overcoats for $50, S2s to sos are the best
that money can buy. You cannot duplicate them for less than
$50, $35 to SIS. Plush lined fur. collar overcoats with Atwood
black, sells for SIS, SIS to $25. ,@|
Give me a trial. Don't place your order until you see
what | am offering in fine suits and overcoats for very little mo-
ney. 1t don't cost you a cent to come out here. I pay your rail
road fare. 1 also want to remind you that no matter how short,
slim or stout you may be, 1 have the goods to fit you perfectly.
J. B. Stetson hats for So. so to So.
Boys suits and overcoats for 81 IS, So. 80 to So.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Chas Mix okresu pfi nedavne
volbe vse Sc otatelo kolem pteste-
hovanf okresniho sfdla z Wheeler
do Wagner, ale die v5sledku zls-
tame kde je, nebot Wagner dosta-
10 2O35 hlash'a melo jich obdrzeti
2181, Gill 80 procent vrzenych hla-
sG, jichz celkem bylo 1886 a vince,
Ter z techto obdrzelo 1900. Pan
Kaberna opet byl zvolen do Gtadu
auditora, sluSnou vetsinou mad
SWIM soupefem republik&nem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Lake Andes, 12-Na move kni-
how're Carnegieho Sc bro zspoene
Taz Dude staff asi $4,000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Tyndall, 11-Pf. H~ughesova je-
iiz stary manzel byl ash pred dve-
ma roxy pfejet vlakem drahy Mil
wsukske a ma mlst9 zabit kdyz
ob& jeli ma sluzby Bozt, prohr6la
phi v nfz drahu zalovaIa ma nahra-
du. Nekolik svedk1 odtud bylo
povolano do Sioux Falls kde Sc
pffpad projednaval a tito Sc prave
navratili re zpravou jak shora i've
deno.-Auton Hajek jest pilne "a
mestnan Sc stehov&nfm rGzn5ch
budov pc farmach v posledni do
be. Pan Hajek praci tn kona Sc
SWIM parostrojem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Zapovfdam veskerou honhu ma
SVEN pozemku, a kaAht bude stf-
han kdo pres vfstrahu tam Dude
stffleti. Jan 'Siroratka. (Adv.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
TAFT Men RoHfed;
Pr Blame On Nagel

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 26.-Eight
delegates-at-large from Missouri to
the national Republican convention,
with half vote apiece, were elected
by the state convention and instruct
ed TO use every honorable means to
further the nomination OF Col. Roose-
welt. The convention adjourned at
6:57 this morning. after a session
which began at $3.50, last night.
Charges OF bitterness and bad faith
were made after the adjournment by
the Taft forces. who had confidently
expected 10 control the convention.
The local Taft leaders charged that
an attack of cold feet" seized Secre-
tary Nagel, personal representative OF
the president, and caused the Iout or
the presidents cohorts. All of the
1lS Roosevelt delegates from Jackson
and Buchanan counties, whose seats
had been contested. were seated by
the state committee, In spite of the
fact that the Taft people controlled
by one vote. Nagel declared that he
had refused TO allow the use of steam
roller" methods.
With this lineup, test vote before
'hC oNNONNAOh VI ihC NClCSdNSo az Sc
showed the convention TO stand 663h
for Roosevelt and 1924 for Taft. This
factional vote was preserved through
out the bitter contest.
The following are the eight dele
gates-at-large who will fight for the
Roosevelt cause at Chicago:
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley; Jesse A.
Tollerton. OF Branson; John ID. Nc
Neeley. of st. Joseph; Walter L. s..
Dickey, of Kansas City: John Tippin,
of Springfield: A. A. Speer, of Cha
mois: Fred Essen, OF Clayton, and
Hugh McIndoe, of Joplin.
THE fight for Missouri's delegation
at large will be taken before the ma
tional committee in June" said State
Senator Eads. THE action OF Gov.
Hadley In going back on his word
has been damnable, and the Taft men
will meet in the state committee head
quarters to arrange for a contesting
delegation at large to Chicago"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
PLAN TOPURCHASE D. A. c.
GROUNDS is ABANDONED
Estimators Cut Out Proposed
100000 Appropriation and
the Deal Is Off

The board OF estimates cut out the
estimate OF 100000 for the purchase
OF the ID. A. c. grounds. Thursday
night. The vote was IL to 10. An ef.
fort was made by Estimator Gordon
TO have 100000 allowed for the pur-
chase OF part OF the grounds, but
this proposition was turned down by
a vote OF, 26 TO 8.
Mr.. Gordon submitted a blueprint
which X. NJ Grindley, owner of the
property, had given him, showing the
portion OF the grounds which he is
willing to sell to the city. This por-
ton Is 426 by 500 feet and Is 200 feet
back from Woodward-aye., Mr.. Grind
ley having refused TO include the
Woodward-ave. frontage for 5000 900.
Estimator Flach stated that he I'M
derstood that 10-story apartment
house would be built on the Wood
ward-ave. frontage and that II would
be a splendid real estate deal to have
the city make park out OF the back.
yard.
Estimator Nichols informed the
board that a representative of Mr..
Grindley had been to see him, stating
that Grindley would take $4,000 for
the rear part OF the property and II
the estimators allowed 100000 the
balance could be raised by private
subscription among the property own
erg in the vicinity This led Mr.. Cor.
don to attempt to have 100000 allow
ed. The original estimate for the
property was $250,000, the council
having cut IT down to S20O,000
The committee having in charge
the Board OF Education fund, met
Thursday evening and reinstated the
original estimate OF $3,325 for sal
aries of social center teachers, which
had previously been cut to $1.662.5O.
The committee cut out the estimate
OF $6s,000 for the completion of the
Northwestern high school. The esti-
majors allowed $2S0,000 last year and
II was generally understood that the
sum was sufficient to cover the entire
cost. The Board OF Education has
spent only $16,314.32 of last years APP
preparation. The estimators' commit
tee also decided to cut out the item
of $4,000 for the eight-room addition
to the Moore school, Chief Clerk
Towns salary was increased 500 and
William Grogan, bookkeeper, was
given an increase of 5000.
The committee having in charge
the general read fund met with Com
missioner Haarer, Thursday after
noon, and made an additional cut of
$40 GEO. the total cuts IN the general
read fund now amounting to 81 $780,
900.
A report favorable to the appropria-
tion OF $4,000 for Cadillaqua will be
made by the committee having the
matter in charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
SQUELCHED WHEN HE
URGES FRESH LICENSE
CONTINUED from page one).

to the committee, Thursday, stating
that no license should be granted for
a saloon at No. 23l Thirty-third.st
Balislow Waynoski, who had a license
in 1910. was twice convicted or violat-
ing the liquor laws. The committee
discovered that he had been convicted
once when he transferred his license
to John Beal in April, 1911. Twenty
four days later Waynoski was convict
ed the second time on a complaint
that had been made against him be-
fore the license was transferred to
Beal. II the second conviction had
been obtained before the transfer, the
saloon would have been forced out of
business.
But Waynoski anticipated trouble In
getting his own license renewed and
had II transferred to Beal Beal later
sold to John Nichceznski, who made
application for a renewal this year.
Czeslaw Waynoski, brother of Balls
low, also made application for the IL
cense Tor the place this year, and il
was explained that Nichceznski want.
ed to retire in favor OF Czeslaw Way
noski. The license was granted TO
the latter when Aid. Merritt impressed
the committee with his opinion thar
Czeslaw should not be made to suffer
because his brother was twice con-
victed
The committee refused license to
Martin Braciszowski to continue a sa-
loon at No. 500 Ferry-ave. east. Barney
Zabowski. who formerly conducted the
place, was twice convicted and on his
second conviction sold TO Martin, ex.
planning that the latter could get a
license. The committee informed
Martin that no license would be
granted to him unless he got the ap
rroyal of the police and prosecutor
Martin stated they refused to give him
letter OF recommendation He plead
ed that he had bought the place in
good faith and would lose money IL a
license were not granted to him.
We can't help it II you were gold.
bricked,' said Aid. Ellis. The thing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
OPENS COMPETITION FOR
SCOTT FOUNTAIN DESIGN
City Plan Commission Proposes
$4,000 Award To the Sue
cessful Designer

The city plan and improvement
commission adopted resolution,
Thursday afternoon, to provide for a
nationwide competition in designing
plans for the Scott. memorial foun-
tain. The commission has already a
number OF sketches from which II
was proposed TO select one for the
memorial. The sketches were once
exhibited TO the aldermen by Presi-
dent Charles Moore, OF the commits
sion, but for some reason II was de-
cided best to make the choice from
competitive designs. The resolution
to do this. was submitted by Fred
erick T. Bancroft, member OF the COM
mission.
Mr.. Moore was at first inclined to
object to Mr.. Bancroft's plan, but
later acquiesced.
The trustees will be consulted and
will ask the court to set aside $4,000
out of the Scott fund as an award to
the successful designer. The designs
will be passed on by the trustees OF
the Scott fund, and the city plan and
Improvement commission, their action
10 be approved by the council.
The corporation counsel will be
asked for an opinion whether II would
be legal for the commission to use a
part OF the Scott fund for reclaiming
land at the western extremity OF Belle
Isle. The estimators cut out the esu-
mate of 500. 900 for this purpose, con-
siderlng that II was part OF the
memorial and as such should come
out OF the Scott fund.
Mr.. Bancroft put through resolu-
ton to have the ways and means com
mittee OF the commission consider the
ACCESSIBILITY OF employing an engineer
TO make a thorough study OF the
city's requirements In the way or
terminal railroad facilities and TO sub
nit plans. Mr. Bancroft said he had
correspondent with President Warren,
of the Board OF Commerce, with re-
gard TO the project, and that Mr.. War
rem approved the plan.
In his letter to Mr.. Warren, Mr..
Bancroft states that the various rail
roads have different advantages due
TO location and the growth OF the city
around them, and II is difficult TO work
out a solution to the advantage OF all,
and at the same time procure better
facilities for the shippers. He says
the proposition should be handled
from an outside source, harmonizing
with the city's needs, and then the
railroads and everybody should CO.
operate In proportion with their In
terests. "Once the scheme is laid
out," says Mr.. Bancroft, 1T can be
properly handled by private organ
cation or by the city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
SCHOOL INSPECTOR BURTON |
CRITICISES ARCHITECTS
Says Actual Cost of Buildings
Always Far Exceeds
Estimates

BY vote OF eight to seven the
Board OF Education, Thursday night,
refused to accept the offer OF Nal
comson & Higginbotham, architects,
and zimmerman. McColl & Anderson.
engineers, 10 continue to do the
boards work for the coming year on
existing terms. The offer was then
referred TO the real estate committee.
Inspector Burton criticized the work
of the architects.
We have not built a school build
ing In the last FIVE years when the
cost has not far exceeded the esti-
mate" he said.
This complaint has also been voiced
by members OF the council and board
of estimates who have frequently ex-
pressed surprise that the Board OF
Education should come in year after
year with estimates to complete build
ings for which IL was supposed the
original estimates were sufficient.
There are many defects in the Gen.
trail high school building, due to
architectural mistakes" said Mr..
Burton. And we have a monstrosIty
at Second and Grand River-aSes."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
UNION TRUST co.'s TAX
CASE GOES TO COURT

An order directing the council and
Assessors Plass, Nagel and Marx to
show cause why they should not re-
move from the assessment rolls near
ly $1,250.000 worth OF property which
the Union Trust Co. alleges Is illegal
~ assessed, was issued by Judge Hal
ly Thursday afternoon. The order
was made returnable May /, at $3.50
a. m. The company asks reductions
as follows: City real estate. 26,050;
mortgages on which the mortgage tax
has been paid, s655,243; land con-
tracts on which the mortgage tax has
been paid, $64,947; tax exempt bonds,
$3.50; stocks of Michigan corpora
tons which pay taxes In the state.
s192,225; abstract plant, $250,000;
twenty per cent OF collateral loans,
s2,022. and twenty per cent OF the ac-
counts receivable. 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
SCREAMS COST WOMAN
HER ABILITY TO SING

SAN FRANCISCO. April H. Nine,
Ricardo. a lion trainer. known a. the
singing girl in the tigers dem ~
speechless as the result OF an attack
upon her husband by a bear at Oak
land. The woman was one Of the few
In the gathering at the circns who
realized her husbands peril
When the grizzly bore her husband
TO the ground the woman screamed
for assistance. Ricardo remained
quiet. covering his head and face with
his arms
Nine. Ricardo attempted to sing the
next day, but found that she had lost,
her voice. Physicians fear Il may not
return. Ricardo escaped injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
NnNy YORK PRODuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April To- Flour: More
active and firm Pork; Firm: mess.
5000 2O2b Lard: Firmer; middle west
spot siO.5Od 1860. Sugar: Raw, firm
centrifugal, 90 test. s3.9s: muscovado,
SO test, $3.4S; refined, quiet; cut loaf,
So: crushed, $500; powdered. $500;
granulatcd, s5.05a5.25. Coffee: Rio,
no. !, on spot 14h m14Esc. Tallow:
Firmer: city, SIC; country, 6h M6%c.
HAY: Firm; prime. s1.55: No. 3. $1,000
1875: clover. $LeOa1.35. Dressed poul-
try Weak: turkeys. l3d 22c; chickens.
I6m2ihc. fowls. IL u d17c; ducks. 13c.
Live poultry. Weak and lower: geese,
STgc: ducks. 15c: fowls. lac: turkeys.
I3c: roosters. l0c. Cheese: Quiet aud
steady; state milk, common TO specials
I5sf Ice: skins, common to specials, Z
G1Ec: full skins. &C.
Butter: Fairly active and firm: re-
ceipts sic: creamery extra 32hc;
state dairy tubs, 24d32c; imitation
creamery hrsts. yea 26Iac. Eggs:
Steady and quiet; receipts. 1886;
nearby mixed fancy. 20Ia Gt21c; fresh
firsts 21m22ISc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

requested the commissioners OF cor
porations to hasten his investigation.
but that Mrs. Taft had taken no ac-
ton, except that now taken five
days before the Massachusetts, prl-
mary"
Roosevelt will spend two days In his
tour OF Massachusetts. lie will speak
along much the same route the presi-
dent took, and IL was asserted today
he will reply In detail TO each OF the
Taft allegations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT, April 25--All grades OF
cattle active and strong; outlook high
err for prime steers. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers, averaging from
1000 to 1900 pounds. at s7n770;
choice handy killers, $5.50aG.75; light
10 good butchers steers and heifers,
$40 $40; common killers and fat cows.
sS.75H6.50; Gamers cows, $2M3.50;
common to prime shipping bulls, $36D s.:
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls, s344: stockers and feeders, $40
AIS per cwt Mich cows, active at
s25 @55; veal calves. active at $4,000
per cwt. Sheep and lambs. active
ana soc higher: quality, fair: choice
clipped lambs. $7.5097.75; light to fair.
$6I7; common to prime sheep, $500
$50: mixed sheep and lambs, s5.50M Z !:
common killers, S3.50m4.25: culls, $3.50
OBJ per cwt Hogs: Active and steady:
quality fair; prime mediums and fat
workers. s7.70m7.75; light workers. and
pigs, $3.50 $50 per cwt Receipts:
Cattle. 1,162; calves, l,2iO; sheep, 2,25l;
hogs. 6.141.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
YESTERDAYS NY STOCKS.
NJ n. STOCK MARkET-Clo-e.

Am Ag Chem Co 5sK. Am Beet Sugar
II, Anal Cop ssA. Am q a. II COS DO
III HIN. Am Cot oil 50, Am Loc AZ ~ ,
Am smelt s5%, Am Sugar lain, Am 7
a n l43h. Am Wool 29h, do pr sos,
Anaconda 43L. Atch l0g, Il 4 10Y = /.
b II r S3A. Can Pac 254h, Cen Leath
27h. do pr 94A. Ches & o 79h. Chino
l. N-rites 1l0A, Chi a. ~ l43% y, Col r.
a 1 3ch. Con Gas li4h, Corn PROD
ls%. Del & II 174h Dis Sec Cor sSn'
Gen Mot pf 7sA; ca Nor pr is24. CT m \
ore eff 40A, Ills Cent l29%, lnt,Met
Kan c $ ?5%, do pr so*. Leh Val lssA
Louis a Nash 1909, NJ, X a. 4 so, NJ
81 a. 81 Ste nj II 1904, Mo Pac AZ
Nat Lead 57h, " Y G 1903, N \, a
w 40is. Nor 4 w 113h. North Pac
l21%, Penn Il II 125h PEG q a. {
ll3A, Ray Cons 1914. Read 1924, Rep
! q Steel 2S%, do pr 1871. Rock Island
2s%. do pr 57A, Sloss-shefr As. south
Tenn Cop ala Texas 24k, Union Pac
l73h, y $ Rub com 59A, u Bonds
le3ss, u $ Steel II ~, do pr lis, Vir-Car
Chem 50h. Utah Cop 63h. Wabash 3,
do pr q "a, West I'm Tel IS. West Mfg
&c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Windsor school Board win.

Judgment in favor OF the Windsor
Board OF Education has been given I'm
the suit OF !. l.. Murphy TO annul ar
hitration proceedings Instituted by the
board TO acquire piece OF property
for school purposes. Mr.. Murphy con-
tended that the arbitration was irregu-
lar. and that the board was seeking
more land than 10 needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
TOLEDO. GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, April 25.--wheat: Cash
and May. si.16h; July. SIG; Sept.
s1l4s. Corn Cash s2Isc: May S2% c.
July. 794c; Sept, 77%c. Oats: Cash.
go 3, c; May. Gle; July. &c, Sept, 46ls G.
rye: Cash. SIC CIoverseed: Cash and
April. $3.50: Oct. sl0.i5: No. 9. S12.20;
No 3. s12: rejected. s1150. Alslke:
Cash, sll50: Aug. $3.50 Timothy:
Cash. s6.25: April. SO. Butter eggs
and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
puIl. Rack ac.ivu.,Io,

r. w. Brooke. Windsor water COM
missioner. has withdrawn his resigna-
ton. which he handed TO Mayor Shep-
herd wednesday because. he contended.
Joseph Martin. the other elective
member. was obstructing the business
OF tho board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
THE STAGE

THE idea. that TO understand Shakes
peare requires great mental effort ana
an advanced education is. one or the
singular fallacies advanced by those
who oppose the presentation OF the
classics on the stage says Robert
Mantell Shakespeare is. II one VIII
look at his plays with an unprejudlced
eye, the most simple OF all dramatists.
His works are the most direct, the
freest from complex arrangement and
an involved plot OF any class OF plays,
whether ancient or modern. There Is
not a Shakespearean drama OF all
those usually presented which does
not outline the whole story in the first
act"
The Dreamland Burlesquers, headed
by the inimitable comedian, Dave
Marion. will visit the Gayety theater
next week. "Stageland" is the title OF
the two-act musical extravaganza
which Mr.. Marion and his asso-
ciates will present. The book and
lyrics and music were written
by Mr.. Marion himself. The music
Is said TO be of the catchy, jingling
sort. There will be a well.trained and
capable chorus of 80 girls and a group
of high salaried comedians and vaude-
Williams.
Tom Miner will send his Bohemian
Burlesquers' TO the Avenue theater
next week. 1.-The Bohemians" boast
Of the possession of Andy Gardner and
his side-partner. Ida Nicola, and these
two amusing entertainers Will again
be seen as Patsy and Roxie. The
musical skit has to do with the adven-
lures OF Patsy, the messenger boy. AS
a special feature the management will
offer the celebrated gymnast Char
mionl who, besides being known as an
expert on the trapeZe. Is also famous
as "a perfect woman Charmion Will
toss souvenirs to the audience from
her trapeZe. -
Lillian Shaw, clever singing and
character coincidence, will topline the
Temple program next week. Miss
Shaw has Just ended an engagement
with one Of the successful Broadway
musical shows and has returned TO
the realm OF the varieties for a tour
OF a few weeks. She portrays various
foreign types OF humorous nature.
in which not only the dialects but
Also Tue SudIDSI dHSlto VI pclSOu-
ity are accentuated.
o
Kathleen Dale, a member OF the
"harum scarum Riddles chorus in
Or De Luxe" now playing an engage
ment In the Detroit opera house. is a
Brtisher and came to America this
season for the first time, Miss Dale
says that when she was little girl
she pictured America according to the
descriptions OF Dickens. "As | grew
older" she continued, the idea be.
: came stronger. especially when | saw
some stage characterizations OF Amer
leans which tailed with the book.
Honestly, though, ! don't believe I've
met a real nasal-twanglng Yankee
since I have been in America. How
ever, Americans should say nothing
whatever about the stage Yankee of
England so long as they present the
typical stage Englishman as an alb.
solute idiot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Former Windsor Pastor Die.

pastor of the old Windsor-ave. Meth
odlst church, Windsor died Thursday
In the General hospital I'm Stratford.
Ont. after a lengthy illness. The fu-
neral services Will be held Monday in
Mitchell Ont, where Mr. Livingstone
has been located for the past year or
40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? IL so. what methods shouid
they follow In order to be successfufys
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and will be mailed graz
It's. Address Dept. D-32, OF the Babssn
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization of It's class In the u. 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
m Worn. k,IIea !, R.,,,.

MANILA. April "a detachment Of
scouts came on a band OF hostile Mo-
ros ia South Lanao and killed ~ OF
them The scouts lost one man killed
and two wounded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
CHICAGO PRoDTCE.

CHICAGO. April 25-Butter: Extras
26c. Eggs: Prime hrsts, 1Shc: frsts,
.17lhc Cheese: Skins. 16A G161ac:
young Americas. ISL n 1863, C. Potatoes
si15. Live poultry: Fowls. 1914 n &c:
-I2m13c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
NEW yORI> MONEY

NEW YORK. April 25.--Money on
call ~ per cent. Time money: a.
m3a. per cent for six months. Bar sill
yer: London. q 1916 pence; New York.
SO he Demand sterling: si.S7.loQ
ASI.ls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.