davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, oct. 5--Close--Wheat was
steady at the opening on Saturday.
Liverpool was higher. but holders in
this country had ,;., Stun for sale and and
opening. Demand was good and carly
offerings were we'll taken
The wheat market In general way
presented no new features on Satur-
day. From warlike standpoint II was
as bullish as ever and the home sit
uation appeared about as bearish as
ever. Prices were put lower because
bulls had overbought and were anxious
TO secure their profits. During the late
market on Friday there was a good
deal of alarm over the foreign situa-
tion and covering OF shorts was done
on large scale. Wires rumored that
something very important had been
done on the other side. but Saturday s
cables showed Balkan troubles TO he
about as they were day or two ago.
The Liverpool advances Saturday
was credited to lighter offerings from
this side. No estimate OF any value
can be made as to the effect European
troubles may have here. Everything
may be quickly settled or other powers
may be drawn I'm and prices forced
higher. The home situation Is favor
able TO lower prices.
Wheat was weak all saturday and
the close was at decline OF SIC.
Corn was steady. oats declined nc
and the other coarse grains and seeds
Wheat quotations--Cash$N no. rec.
N.07A December opened without
change at Sl.1O and declined to ti.0Sii
May opened at ti1i. and declined q
N13i4 No. Z white. sl.O6s,
Coarse grain quotations-Corn. Casf
No 3 size; No. . yellow. ears az
7Ot4c. No. , yellow, ears at 1Oc.
Oats. Standard. SEC bid; October
20 nc; No. 3 white ] car at 34lac. : al
35c: No. 4 white car at 81 nc.
Rye. Cash No. ., 7ic
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment. t2.55: October $40. November
sg.30. December t2.25
Cloverseed--prime October. fii %
sample. IL bags at tg.75. l2 at o.
prime aisike s1225. sample aislke.
bags 81 vi 20, at yI0.5U.
Timothy seed Prime spot. 90 bag
at t2.1e.
Receipts In the Detroit grain mar,
ket Saturday Included S0n bhlR ~
1our. ears Of wheat, : OF corn > oi
oats and OF rye. Wit t1drawnis :, 90
! .ne0 bbls - nour. II 500 bu of corr
and 1000 bu Of oats. Stocks ure s5s.,
lfs bu % wheat. Gs.53f bu OF corn. ~.
es5 bu Of oats and S.a9e bu Of rye
Receipts OF wheat Saturday--ChicaV r,
81 rsrs. against t5 year ago: Minue
apols, 3SI cars, against 5es, Duluth
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

/1e beauty spots OF Paris and Yer
||'<1 were yiyidly presented In all
&@'r gorgeous coloring and historic
|||f1et. In the Garrick theater, Sun
~ evening. By means OF the Lyman
H0U6 trayelfestiFal But the pic
|[<s ofthese famous places, known
<<efy traveller, reader OF history
MD books. were not the only ones
81 beauty and interest shown in the
No hours OF travel by theater chair.
mere were all sorts OF unusual pic
|&[<s. like a fearsome store at sea,
1 tIrigibie balloon trip. aeroplane and
rotor boat racing, the attack OF a
|Io1 upon hunter and his horse. and
|Cf particular instruction, very In
&<esfing series on "the birth OF the
IoHors.H Many others were shown,
|t1. with q judicious amount Of purely
<omic stories told In photography.
f nj. Howe's traveLfestival visits TO
ne Garrick have become an annual
vent and there Is always a large
#udience 10 applaud and enjoy the
@plendid pictures provided in the pro-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
de PALMA Is IN
SERIOUS SLAPE
Mrs. DePalma Arrives at Hos
pital and Is Admitted TO
Bedside

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. Sur
geons at Trinity hospital announced
at Ga. M. today, that tnere was no
radical change in the condition OF
Ralph DePalma, injured automobile
race driver Whether peritonitis de
velops as a result OF DePalma's alb
don,inal injury cannot YET be deter
mined.
Mrs. DePalma arrived here last
night from New York, and was admit
ted to her husbands bedside today.
Tony Sculdelari, the mechanician
for David Bruce Brown. the million
aire driver, whose death preceded the
race meet here, is rapidly sinking ac-
cording TO hospital reports. He Is
not expected to outliye the day.
John Alley, DePalma's mechanician.
who suffered a broken shoulder and
minor injuries in the accident on Van
derbilt cup race course, late Satur'
day, is doing nicely, surgeons an
nounced today.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Flour; Dull and
unchanged Pork: Firm; mess. $40
1880. Lard: Stronger; middle west
spot, sIlsS01e.05. Sugar: Raw. steady;
centrifugal. 90 test. s4.l4; muscovado,
50 test. s364: refined. steady; cut loaf,
$3.50; crushed. S6.I. powdered so,Us %
Rio. No :. on spot 14% @l4Tc Tai
low: steady: city. ehc; country. . . q
sstc. Hay: quiet; prime, sl.sO: No. 3.
90 IN CSC. clover I5c4Sl.05. Dressed
poultry: Firm; turkeys. l4I 23c: chick
ems. i3h "a 24c: fowls. l5G lSc; ducks,
iSTlSI,c. Live poultry: Easy: geese
i4c. ducks. lee: fowls. l5q 10 ~c;t tur-
KEYS. Ice: roosters, lie. Cheese; Firm
demand good; state milk, common to
specials, 1874 m1Tizc; skins, common
10 specials, ~. a l4kc; full skins, 4 a.
shc Butter: Easier: receipts. a.2lOi
creamery. extra. 3imsl &c; state dairy
tuhs 2?G Soc imitation creamery iirsts
s4m25c. Eggs: Firm. receipts, 6,6l5;
nearby white fancy. aga t4c; nearby
mixed fancy. e6g s3c; fresh frsts, -
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
CROP REVIEW
IS GLOWING
Lord & Thomas Summary
Shows Bumper Yields in
United States and Canada

CHICAGO. Oct. T.--"Never in the
history of agriculture OF the United
States and Canada" says Charles X.
Erwin, president Of Lord a. Thorn
as. advertising agents. Chicago aud
New York. have there been such
bumper crops over the entire country
and continent Some OF the facts
given to us by the publishers who
collect the data for our crop report.
give the yields of different crops as
so high that they seem exaggerated.
We have taken special pains to see
that the reports given to us were ac-
curate."
In an interview with Mr.. Erwin he
stated that the general condition or
the country was excellent. The only
complaint the farmers have had Is the
scarcity OF men. The country banks.
especially, show a great increase in
deposits; the farmers are buying au-
tomobiles in great numbers, and are
especially active I'm purchasing new
and modern machinery for harvesting
their crops. and in improving farm
and household equipment.
The gratifying fact proved by this
sixth annual Lord & Thomas Crop
Report is the well-balanced distribu-
tion OF farm production and conse-
quent prosperity.
|. r. aWterbury of the Michigan
Farmer, states:
Altogether. Michigan crop con-
ditions are more favorable than last
year. Corn crop will exceed last
, years, and Is estimated at 81 per cent
average. Beans-The official estimat-
ed condition was rs per cent OF full
crop. which was also the figure for
last year. The acreage Is larger than
| normal and there is less appearance
OF fungous diseases. Potatoes: Pota-'
/ toes promise a heavy crop, the esti-
mated condition being 26 per cent
| higher than last year II Is certain
/ that IL will be the best in years.
Wheat is below normal. The oat crop
! is good. The yields average from 80
to 40 bushels per acre and OF good
quality. Rye is a normal crop and
clover seed promises better. The Of
fetal estimate OF the condition OF this
crop being 79 per cent of normal in
the state, as compared with Ga per
| cent one year ago.
| The prospects for the apple crop
is the best In years. and other fruits,
| with the single exception OF peaches,
have yielded well.
The hay crop was generally good
and was secured in fair condition.
Sugar beets give nigh test of sugar
which. with the promised tonnage.
will make the income from this crop
fully up to the high records OF pre-
vious years"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
BOSTON voo,

BOSTON. Oct 5.--The Commerce.
bulletin says OF the wool market. -
quieter week has been in evidence IN
the Boston wool market and som,
dealers have shawn a little unea siness
over the fact that the mills have hocn
ess active In the market The mill
buyers aver that concessions bays
been made In the trade. but this seem.
TO be contTRr. 10 the strong AT
market Transactions have largely a.
VOWED territory wools but have In
cluded some fleeces and foreign wool.
The Lawrence strike had "A disauietIng
eject on the textile trade as y Who'll
put general the goods situation is
very healthy and even active. tn
shipments OF wool from Boston from
1arf.- TO 0rtober- Inclusive WeFS
slbs00.s1s pounds against 1s2s5a ags
pounds for the same period last year
The receipts from Jan. I 20 Oct 4 in
elusive. were 32055BTat pounds
against 3ts.ass.I7e pounds for the samc
period last year"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
LYcEUM.

BILLY p. Van, the Beaumont sisters
md q corps OF assistants, including
|u ample chorus. opened a weeks en-
1Eement I'm the Lyceum theater,
1u0ay afternoon, presenting musi-
</[ farce called "A Lucky Hoodoo.
me talents OF these performers are
Unknown In Detroit, for they have
>poared frequently upon the yaude-
Vile stage and their present offerings
1o not wander far from vaudeville
Mr.. Van appears as the property
man IN vaudeville theater, and the
fcst OF the company file In after him
doing their stunts with q behind-the-
4ccnes frhnkress and furnishing a
butt Tor me jibes Of the irrepressihle
property man. Van is funny most or
# the time, but he occasionally gets
very close 70 the edge with his witt.
cIems. There are some clever musical
Numbers introduced in this section and
some screaming take-offs Of the aver
' age. vaudeville acts.
Hose Beaumont appears as Lizzie.
. The scrubwoman's daughter, and does
1ome funny stunts along with her
singing and dancing. Nellie Beau
///IIL ~ MnuCh
| Vile star. who puts on all the airs
. ~ the show-world and works into the
4 <eneral entertainment with clever
ness. The trio OF principals, with q
~eIltrained chorus to back them up,
made big hit with the Good Old
. lime Strawride" song.
The second part Of the performance
F |s laid In the fortunetelling parlors
F 81 Madame Holdemdigits, the name
assumed by LaTrocadero when the
angel" gives up the show in disgust,
F. 1n0 this setting gives an opportunity
F Tor more nonsense and comedy OF the
|uproariohs type. The Um PUN Man.
Il br Billy Van and the chorus, Is the
4 song feature.
"A Lucky Hoodoo" Is full of spe-
4 tIaIties, every principal in the cas-.
having some stunt besides his part In
| the course OF Affairs, and there are
mo tagging moments. Joseph p.
Uolah does acrobatic dancing. and
H{!ly Hall and AL Pinard put on a
f musical oct. Jerome Bruner, j. Hook
+ er Wright, Jack Mcintyre and Nat
+ |Whitestone help the fun along and
: last but BY no means the least i'm
/rortant fs Nero, Billy Vans little dos.
done with remarkable fidelity, by him
"A Lucky Hoodoo" will be pre-
<ented in the Lyceum theater all
week. with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
TWO MEN INJURED
WHEN CARS CRASH

William Elwood, No. 1873 Clifford
ST.. and Basil Weaver. No. 20 Monawk-
St. were thrown TO the platform moor
of an interurban car on which tney
were riding. Sunday afternoon. when
the interurban struck Crosstown
car at Warren and Grand River-aves.
II is thought that Elwood sustained
internal injuries. in addition to bad
iy wrenched back, and Weaver sus.
tanned a fracture of the nose, and
bruises about his face.
Both cars were crowded. and a
panic among the passengers was
averted only by the reassurances oil
some of the more sensible OF the men
passengers. Two women tainted, but
were soon revived.
The two injured men were removed
in police autos to their homes.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
PRODUCE

The market Is holding a very steady
position at present. Receipts Of poul-
try were light and cleaned up early.
but spring chickens are heavy. buyers
preferring hens. and IL is hard to get
any more for springs than hens. But
ter. eggs. cheese and dressed calves
are firm in tone Potatoes are steady
but quiet. the trade being largely sup
piled from farmers wagons on the city
markets. Apples. peaches. pears and
only moderately active The vegetable
list is well filled and rules steady.
Appie.-Fancy. s1.75Gs225; ordin-
s1a1.5o per bbl.; box apples. $3.50 2.
Bsnanss--Good shipping stock. $50
Besns-Dried Lima. 7@7hc h.; new
Lima, goa CSC per ct
CsuIinower-$l q 20 per bu.
Ceiry Homegrown. ESQ 93oc per
6oz
Csbbage-sl 6125 per bbl
Cheese-wholesale prices: MlchigaL.
15iz elsie; New York fats. III @ SC;
TIE; nTise domestic 2 Swiss. sos a21e: I'm.
ported Swiss. 2sa 29c pei. Id.
CrabappIes-si 11.25 per bu.
Crsnherries = Early blacks ~ per
bbl: s2.50 per bu.
Dressed CaIve. = Fancy. 1874 @1Ic:
common. 9d10c Id.
Fresh vegetables - Cucumbers. 200
csc doz: lettuce, Is a soc per bu: spin
ach. 75c per bu; green onions, l0c:
green peppers. !Sgs9c soc nu; carrots, arr r sve
corn. 1s 20c doz: turnips. 5Oq soc per
bu; rutabagas, 75d soc per bu; par
snips. 75c per bu.
Grape Fruit--Florlda' so;sou ~ pex:
Delawares. 19620c; Niagaras. 100 2oc;
Island grapes. 1O-lb baskets, Concords.
20 a 25c. Niagaras. 2563oc: Catawbas.
Is a soc; Delawares. 3oc
Honey--Fancy white. 16ml1c; am
ber f2d12i4c: extracted. 81 T9c lb.
Hay-Detroi; shippers are paying tho
following prices for balsd hay In car
lots e o. r Detroit; ,,no,hy No i,smIssS simNssS
No mixed. sI450a15: clover, light
mixed, t1s.5OTl7: rye, straw. 5000;
wheat and oat straw. ss.5oas per ton.
7 green hides. 12c: No. ] cured bulls. ] ! !,
No green bulls. 1Oc; No. / cured. veal
KIP. i5c No. green veal kip, iic;
No. cured murrain. 12c: No. ! green
! green calf lsc No horsehldes
ss *. No 2 horsehides. te.7s. sheep
skins as 10 amount Of wool, Soc a 81 .
No tides ic Sn,s on; kip ner and Sdx car nc OF
Iimes-,t61.2s doz.
MrIon.--CoIorado Pink Meats. t19
40 per crate.
O,top.-Yellow t1fOn1 17b sack 75c
now Spanish. S1.40m1.50 per crate.
Oranse.-CaiIfornia Valencias. fancy
Pea.h.-EAA. s1.50: a. si.e5; p. 81
per bu: Colorado Ia bu boSes. I5c.
-Rartletts si.75h2 per bu.
PIum--s1 S0G1.75 per hu.
PouItry-Springs. Ia lbc; hens ~ y
| GfiIc. ROSTERS, 10c: geese. sn10c;
ducks. young. l5a1ec turkeys. lsW
{ &c per 10
PInrapple.- .h0ms crate.
Potatoes Michigan. 50W6Oc per bui
I car lots. 45m soc per bu.
sweet Potatoe--Iersey' sl;5s per bu
| s77s nor bhl: virginia, tl.25 per bu,
t2.25 per bbl.
Tow,stoes--sl alas per bu.
Tallow--No. I. Sc: No :. &C 10
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

nal selections. COWBOY Joe" and I'm
the Guy" are particular hits.
For the olio there are Miners Mer-
ry Minstrel Maids. in a BIT OF black
face singing and dancing. and the
Musical Hylands and Lewis aud
Green. comedian vaudeville artists.
FIossie !. Gaylord also presents sut-
fragette monologue which meets with
much applause.
Returns from the worlds series VIII
be read from the stage this week.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
PRISONERS ESCAPE
AS SHERIFF SLUMBERS

GAYLORD. Mich, Oct. T.-Fo,r
prisoners awaiting trial in circuit
court for various offenses sawed their
way to liberty, Saturday night, while
Sheriff Durfee slumbered in another
part OF the building. They secured
a kitchen knife in some manner and
converted II into a hack saw.
The sheriff retired about IL o'clock,
Saturday night, after having securely
locked the prisoners in. When he
got up yesterday morning he was sur
prised to find the Jail was empty.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
cAYETY.

n the new Gayety theater building
holds together this week 1t will have
I xifhsf66d all tests, as IL is harboring
he noisiest show on record. offered
I b5 the Trocadero burlesquers, an ag-
Erceation OF undisputed class in Its
every department, but absolutely un-
|ocproached In ability TO make noise
This show is fast and furious. with
Insh., vim and snap, but somewhere
ia the mental cells Of the stage man
nxement there is very apparently a
lurking idea that noise and speed go
f0rethers like the Siamese twins, and
1here nre few seconds in the perform
| 1ncee when the acoustic properties of
f the theater are not filed to the burst.
4 INC point.
The show itself, called The Three
1ukes." is twoact pot-pourri Of
1&cidedly laughable nonsense, well
carried out, with three comedians, a
I1ufIsome chorus with more changes
81 raiment than Detective Walter
Hr1nnon, and a large company of
|1Icnted players who carry their sep
&r1ke- parts with great credit to each
N Jumps from the clang-bang o.
mclodramatic outburst OF wal
|.|L|IrEH. 10 the ueclueuiy sweet
&>rafic voice OF Miss Norine Holmes
|<h all the ease and speed In th'
<rI1. and IL includes bits OF min
.3I>,E broad burlesque, and larg'
1<f6ns of musical comedy. ant
|1mbies them all together while tn,
-&u-drummer works his head OF witt
I|[|balls, cannons, whistles, revoly
<-& and an incessant booming of tn
||.&eo drum. Meanwhile the choru
..hcs In and out with kaleidoscope
.r11e OF clothes and a repertoire o
.1r1r that would make the phone
8. fh at home burst handspring II
~ efrort to keep up with the pre-
r>&sion. -
Frank Finney as Tim Sweeney
<.uItor and duke, and samuel Adam
a. Lem <Dinwiddle, messenger boz
anal duke are two really clever con-
@1l1hs, who have no trouble In keeF
I1<r rfhe audience In roars Of laughte
.< fheif antics. They are assisted Il
.'funmaking by Murray Simons.
|<nItal Hebrew comedian who play
|&> part OF the third duke
Camille Falardaux Is stunnin
.&1/nr woman. and Minnie Burk /
madcap soubrette who fits in ad
1|rabl} with the general scheme o
-11h. and noise
Tho show Is out OF the ordinary
41d u well worth seeing.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
AvENuE-

Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers
ourned weeks engagement in the
Avenue theater with crowded house
/1r the Sunday matinee performance.
|I1 flrst half OF the show Is entitled
THE Bohemian Beauty" and the clev-
<< work Of Andy Gardner, as tho
Iu&e's valet. and Ida Nicola. as the
@&Irap daughter OF prominent
|&m|Iy. feature the burletta. The last
|&<f Of the show 10 entitled PATSY in
||< wild and Woolly West.
me- show II a rather pleasing and
.|.<cssf1l combination OF tuneful
.1<s sDrightly girls In becoming
&&||mcs and plenty OF fun OF the
@[|rF variety The chorus ~ a
|@ better than usual. and several
frIoE and Quartets were well re
NO The second part Of the show
.<<| The company I'm indian and
&*/ tcsIumcs and the two princi-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
FLAMES LICK UP
10000 BOWLING PINS

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. T.
Flames destroyed a warehouse con-
tanning 10000 bowling pins, practi-
cally the entire seasons output OF
Big Bay plant OF the Brunswick-Balke
Collender Co. The fire approached
within so feet of yards containing H.
900 900 feet OF lumber. Marquette
and Ishpeming firemen aided in fight
ing the flames. The loss Is $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DrNrOIt.
DETROIT. oct. TIP: y. NJ. Whit
Alpena, 1880; Langell. Aranac, Moore.
1:i0; Luzon, lao; Bransford. 2:40;
Dickson. 2:5o; Crete. $40; Ashley.
Brandon. $40: Saunders. 615; Ranney,
6:3O; Wisconsin. ESQ; Paramount, Nye.
- sPresque Isle, Walker. 1870; w. G.
Rhodes. 6:15; Linn. Holley. Choctaw,
$50; chas. NJ. Warner. 3: Fisher. lO:l5;
w. q. Mathcr 1880; Rockefeller. Roeb-
Intosh. tug. oil barge. l2:3O; Bunsen.
1877; Cowle, /; Congdon, l:20, Prince
ton. 80; Pontiac. 1880; Jos. Wood, Co
rey, Brewer. $3.50; Cofnnberry, consort,
4:i0: Spokane. 4:20; Black, Maia; a;ey;
Geo. Peavey. Malietoa. Fitch. Maitland.
1870; Fairbairn. Chas Hubbard, 7;tO:
Andaste, 1850; Perkins. s2o; IL. W.
smith. $50.
Down; Philip Minch. I;4O a. m. sun
day: Dunn. 1850: Hemlock. 2. Mat
thews. 2:2O: Paine. 500; Munro. $3.50;
Wilkinson. $50. Truesdale. $40; West
ern Star. Merida, 10: Wyandotte. ll:SO;
Joshua Rhodes. i1:40: Armour, NJ.
Stephenson. noon; Mohawk. l2:s0 ?; m,
Themas Wilson, 1880; Shenango, S;io'
Nell, $50: Wickwire, $40: j. p. ia
wilson. Chilli. 4:20: Maricopa. krupp'
Wade. 4:4o: Colgate. 4;5o; Utica Mon
4: Eads. Thomas. $40; Crescent city.
S15: l.. c. Hanna, $40.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. -
Up: Frank Peavey. 1890 a. IN. sunday
Wells. /; Mataafa, - French. $50
Ralph. Connolly Bros, Harold. $3.50; ID.
q. Mills 4:30; William S Mack, 8; haI-
vester $50: Cort. 1880: Sellwood' s.
Asslnibola $50; j. +. Upson, ~; pa
ker. Pentland. II; Midland Prince. um-
pria. IL 80. Smith Thompson. Castalia'
noon: Ceningwood. Harmonic. 1880 y.
m. Minnetonka. Harvey Brown. IL
Nevada, 1880; Caledonia, :; Widener' .,
Duluth Henry Rogers, 4: Roman. .;
Saxona, large Samuel Mather. o;5o;
John Donaldson. 6; Brazil, $50.
Down: Osler. a. m. sunday. Mau
naloa j T. Hutchinson, Muncy, ~
Frick. 2:4O: Sherwin. Bickerdike. Robt.
Wallace, $50; Taylor, Fryer. $3.50;
Chas. Hutchinson. Huronic, Schlessing-
er. 1890: Cuddy. p. m: Ellwood. -
Watson. 3 Manitoba, 4:S0; Ward Ames'
5. Agnew, $50; Kirby. Hartnell, -
Selwyn Eddy. Superior city, g.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
.yopnrNG PRICES.

Canned Goods--APples. gals. $3.50.
baked beam. lib. 30 n 60Cs Lima beans.
ttTI % Corn. Fancy Mairc. fl.1o:
standard a9c Table hccts. ti.s5M 80:
PVHsr Tancv. cariy Itfnc. Sl.3e. stand
ard 81 soaked. son zoe. salmon.
SockcVr. tail ss.35: nat. $50: Alaska
reds. sia0; Alaska. pinks ,l.2o. Toma-
17oc. st2s: siftcd early June. fi.fs per
feea-Jebbins prices in ioe-ib. sacks;
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
NINE JOY RIDERS
PLUNGE TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Nine
young men lost their lives early yes
Iterday when an automobile in which
they were Joy riding crashed through
the railing on the side OF the new
boulevard at Master
St. and fell into coal yard, 20 feet
below
The machine. a big touring car.
turned turtle and the occupants were
found crushed in the hood of the
machine.
The dead
Robert A. Boyd. % years old.
Gordon H. Miller, 21 years old.
VIM. NJ Lawrence. % years old.
Edgar NJ. Shaw, 19 years old.
Thomas Neyin. Is years old.
Daniel ]. Wilkes. % years old.
Jesse Holmes, % years old.
Ernest Schofeld. % years old
Robert Geisel, % years old.
All were from Philadelphia.
Edgar II. Shaw. l9 years old. son
lof James Shaw: lumber merchant. who
owned the car. was taking party
lof nine friends home In the machine
and six others were in. smaller car
when the party came at terrific speed
down Thirty-third-st. In Nrning 10
avoid the smaller machine. which was
lin the lead. Charles I. Spayd. who
was driving an automobile in the op-
posite directiC.l. .collided with the
rear wheel of the Shaw machine.
The heavily loaded car swerved and
crashed through the iron railing OF
the bridge.
DALLAS, Texas, Oct IF. B. Cor
nelius, of Palmer. Texas, his wife. and
two daughters. and his sister. and her
child, we're killed last night, when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by an inteurban
car near the, town of Arlington, 26
miles from Dallas.
The car, travelling at a rapid rate
OF speed. struck the auto squarely in
the middle. throwing its six occu-
pants directly in its path.
The bodies were mangled almost
beyond recognition.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. u
Frank Berger, chauffeur, was killed
and Frank Z. Delong severely injured
yesterday, when a big touring auto
mobile in which they we're riding ran
o nan unguarded bridge approach,
turned turtle and pinned them under
1t.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
view yosk pANk STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-The weekly
actual bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes: Loans, decrease $l.-
al. .@nO: total loans, $l.935,095,0Oo; de-
posits. decrease 13.7cO.0O0: circulation
Increase. $4,000: specie, decrease $i.-
4e5. 600; legais, decrease s2,S6l.OOO: cash
reserve required decrease fl.s6S.2OU;
cash surplus, decrease s5,S57.S0 a
year ago there was an actual surplus
including trust companies. OF Slt.SlS,-
2O0. and two .,cars ago a surplus In tht
banks alone CT S7.293,3 500,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07

County Auditor Robertson moans:
There's one Dutchman bossing the
auditors now. and next year Well
have another. Seems to me the
Dutch are getting in everywhere" Mr.
Buhrer smilingly says that he is Ger
man. not Dutch, but is OF the same
opinion regarding Gutmans chances
of election.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras sic; nrsts. 29i1c; dairy. 12c:
packing stock. 71c per 10.
EgEs - Current receipts, cand1ed.
cases Included, 26c per doz Receipts.
Saturday 4S3 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-10-07
Qnion Crust Golllpanp
Detroit. Dtcbiean

The keeping separate of the of the Company
from those of the under its primary duty of
well-managed Trust Company The Union Trust Company
maintains such absolute separation that the cash balances
of the estates in its charge kept separate banking
institutions.