davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
WILL CLING TO
LEPER HUSBAND
MRS. HIRSCHFlELD HAS DECID-
ED TO LEAVE HER CHILDREN
AND LIVE CUT OFF FROM THE
WORLD IN ORDER TO REMAIN
WITH HUSBAND.
Special to The Journal.

Bay City, Mich, June DIR. A S.
Warthin, of the university of Michi-
gan, and DR.. r. L. Dixon, secretary of
the state board of health, made per-
sonal examination of Herman Hirsch-
field. the suspected leper, who recently
was brought from Centreville. Iowa,
to his home here. The physicians con-
frmed his disease as typical leprosy.
1t has been decided by the local
health authorities to permit the man
to remain in his own home He is to
build a porch on the back Of his house
and fix UP his back yard as he sees
fit He will be allowed to spend his
time out of doors there. but will be
required to keep off the front porch
and will not be allowed on the street.
Mrs. Hirschfield has decided to re-
main with her husband and will be
subjected to practically the same
regulations.
The couples four children will be
permitted to see and talk with their
parents, but can not live at home.
They will be cared for by relatives.
Health Officer Goodwin received
word that Samuel lien, a leper. who
recently escaped from quarantine at
Ann Arbor, probably is on his way to
his old home in Russia In a letter
posted at an Ohio town ten DAYS ago
he informed a friend hero that he was
headed for Boston, where he intended
to board a steamer for Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
Our wagons should reach
you daily before 40, if they
don't, Phone us, Stratton Ice
Ice Works.

You must always be nice to your
little playmates."
Il know. I've got my lesson all
right, ma I'm just beating them
around bit trying to teach them that
they've got 10 be nice to me, too."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Agents Clerk Ito lady seeking gen.
uine. old cottage)-Of course it seems
rather clean and PANTY now because
il has just been done up; but I assure
you, madam, the real old musty smell
will soon return.-Judge,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
.THECONC[UDING
EXERCISES AT
THE UNIVERSITY

GOVERNOR oILcHRIsr. JUDGE
THOMAS M. sHAcKLEFoRD OF
THE SUPREME COURT, AND
MANY OTHER PROMINENT FLO
RIprANs WERE PREsENT-AN-
NouNcED AN APPROPRIATION
or s4o,ooo.oo FROM PEABODY
BOARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Handsome decorations don't make
life easier" said Uncle Eben- "A gold
alarm clock wouldn't make 1t any mo-
cheerful to git up dan one OATS nickel
plated. Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
WILD WEST SHOW PLAYS
TO BUMPER BUSINESS
Every Seat Taken at Afternoon
and Evening Performances
Here Today, Too.

Every seat was taken at the Young
Buffalo Wild West and Col. Cummings
Far East show on the Jefferson-ave.
show grounds Monday afternoon and
evening IL was the first big circus OF
the year for Detroit, and advantage
was taken of the opportunity for young
and old, who felt young. TO cramp
their legs on the frail seats. much
peanuts and enjoy the thrillers that
were placed before their eyes.
The hold-up of the stage coach, the
rough riding, the Indian dancing, the
lassooing, the weird performances of
the natives of the far east--all held
the spectators interest while the
hawkers disposed OF circus daintieS to
the hungry.
The exhibition OF fancy shooting by
Miss Annie Oakley brought the wild
applause from the immense crowd as
she skiilfully smashed TO smithereens
glass balls and clay pigeons.
There was another street parade
this morning and two performances
for the day, one at 2 o'clock, the other
at s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
CHURCH SOCIETY DISBANDS
AS ECHO OF SQUABBLE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 14.--An
echo of the recent dismissal OF ne
Rev. Percy Dawson from the pastor
ate OF the First Unitarian church has
come in the dissolution OF the Young
Peoples Religious Union of the
church. This action was taken at
the annual business meeting OF the
union.
The society prepared a letter which
was sent to Dr. S. a. Elliott presi-
dent OF the National Unitarian asso-
citation in which its grievances are set
forth. II Is claimed that the society
has lot had the support from the
other church organizations TO which
II was entitled and that its members
had been treated rudely when they
expressed a desire TO help In the Sc
lection OF pastor.
That the action of the society is
due 10 the recent trouble In the
church which eliminated in the dis
nissal OF MIR. Dawson is admitted by
the members.
Among the members OF the society
are many students, and the principal
work Of the society was among stu.
dents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. !
BUSINESS OF PUBLIC
LIBRARY INCREASES

I'm spite OF the handicap of over
crowded and iuconyenient quarters the
central library has shown decided
progress during the past year and
compared with the preceding year, the
home circulation OF books has increas-
ed eleven per cent? is the way Libra
rian Henry NJ. Utley opens the forts
seventh annual Detroit public library
report. just off the press.
Mr.. Utley refers to the fact that be-
cause OF litigation in connection with
the legality OF the sanction or the com
mon council on the library bond issue
nothing has been ne toward the
erection OF a new central library al
though the Carnegie donation for the
building is available. Erection of
branch buildings, made possible
through the Carnegie donation. is GO
ing forward. Mr.. Utley states and he
speaks with special appreciation OF the
gift of 223 volumes from the late Dr.
Herman kiefer and OF bound files OF
the Michigan Volksblatt which recent
ly ceased publication, following so
years OF life, Total receipts from all
sources available for use in 1911 were
S15l,222 TO which was added a bal
ance from the previous year Of $751;
36S.53. Disbursements for the year
were Sl39S63.32 and there war bal
snce of s6272913 with which 10 begin
the current year. The library contains
26I,63 volumes. There was a total
circulation OF books throughout the
city of SSl .40S, OF which 1886 went
out from the branches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
WINDSOR MAN, THOUGHT
DEAD, VISITS PARENTS

James Murray Rorison walked into
the home of his parents, Mr. amt
Mrs. 3. d. Rorison, HowarG-ave..
Windsor. Monday afternoon, after
having been away for IL years. They
had not heard from him in a number
of years and believed he was dead
He came TO Windsor from Butte,
Mont. where he had been WORKING
as a mining engineer. When he LEI.
home he went to Rossland. ID. c.
where he joined an uncle I'm the min
ing work. In the course OF time he
became an expert mining enginee
and finally drifted TO Butte. He
neglected 10 communicate with his
parents, but for a while they heard
OF him through friends. There were
eight sisters and brothers in the fam
ily home when James left home; nov
only the parents remain. The othef
children, with the exception OF one.
Basil, who was killed in an aeetdeht
while working on the Michigan Gen.
trail tunnel, are no wmarried and Faye
homes OF their own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
ROBERT F. SNOW DIES
SUDDENLY IN MONTREAL

Mrs. Robert r. Snow, No. 24l Put
nam-ave., received a telegram, Mon
day night, advising her OF the sud
den death OF her husband in Mont
real hospital. No particulars were
gwen. L. ". tiff, brother-in-law OF
Mr.. Snow, has wired for details. Mr..
Snow went 10 Montreal, about three
weeks ago, 10 look after the sale o.
some mining properties.
Mr.. Snow. 52 year old, was the son
OF the late William Snow, pioneer
s re and iron manufacturer OF Michi-
gan. For a number Of years the son
was superintendent of the Bowles
Wire q Iron Works, and of late had
been associated with others in the
manufacture OF iron. and wire.
Mr. Snow is survived by his wife,
nee Anna Riggs. OF Detroit. two sons.
Frederick and Warren. and two
daughters, the Misses Helen and Bes-
lie. Mrs. l.. W. Hlll and Mrs. Waiter
=. Goodson, Detroit. are sisters. The
late Fred F. Snow. treasurer OF
WAYNE county for a number of years,
vas a brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.
Ny. sroCk MlRKET-CIo-e.

Am. Beet sugar 74A. Anal oop'.
S3a. Am. g. & r.. 59is do ptd, rs > 4,
Am. COZ oil. 50. Am. Loco, - -"
pfd. los. Am. SmelI. S9's Am' a"S"
lS2. Am H. A. r. l26, Am. Wool - =
do pfd ali. Ana. Cop, ASA Is ~ ~,
1895, q. x Tr S3as can fac; -os ,t - =
cen. Ieath.. s6is do pfd. -, Chin or
2gle. Oh 4 CT. W. lS's c. NJ -
r.. l0TAs Oh * Nwestn' ltV's -
r. A 90 Cons. Gas. 10; corn TUT
l5s. Del a Hud.. III y -. q hlo SI
2Ol, Dis See Cor, 325s lire -
do LIST pfd. 81. Gen. Elee, ltV, sen
Motor pfd. 10: CT. Nor. pfd. To- = :,
ore Al m. Cent. i24h Int Met" 20 - /.
do pfd. So: Int Harvest, com, 40 - p
Kan. G So 259s do pfd, eo$ L'p
Val. l77is. L. 4 ", 1854 NJ 81 !.
a s. ste. NJ. l41A; Mo, Pac,;
Nat Lead. 57h; y. y. Cent tiy8 -
Y. O. a W. sSSI Norf W. y
Tor Pac.. 1908 Penn. l2SA ECO ~,
a Coke. 1855 Pr. 81. Car 50 has
Cons. l9as Reading. lt6h Rep. Is
ST "a: do pfd. 79la Rock ISL So
do pfd 57i. S.-Shef.. 81; SOU a.
11e1t south Ry. 2sS do piu, -
Tenn. Cop. 43. Texas, "a. Union i"S.'
1TIL: Rubber. 5Sis Steel, 6S's 40
pfd. ill.,. Bonds l02h Nir lar. IN,
80, Utah Cop. 63ik Wabash. sS 90
pfd. 2ias W. L.. Tele- s4h' West
Mfg., 16is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
ROOSEVELT BATTLES WITH
TAFT FOR OHIO'S VOTE
Continued from Page oneJ


word adopted for the gubernatorial
campaign was Harmon has made
good
But there were some who thought
/ had made too good" continued Mr..
Harmon, and 10 stave of political
bankruptcy from a bipartisan COM
binatlon, ! had to be beaten. The
Commoners mailing list was secured
and three separate circulars sent out,
filed with falsehood and denunciation.
They bore Mr. Bryans picture and
urged his friends TO vote against me
because my reelection would make
Inc the candidate for president
II was reelected by more than
100000 majority. though Col Roose-
welt and most OF the cabinet came
into the state 10 oppose me.
1T may be thought wiser TO select
some other candidate than myself at
Baltimore. ! would not. II could,
Interfere with the free choice OF the
convention. But If the unanimous
faction OF the Dayton convenhbn is TO
be reversed 81 the primary. II will
be heralded as a reputation OF my
administration.
Now my opponents have brought
| Mr. Bryan and carried him around
! the state. lie was reliably informed
| of the character of motives OF the
moving spirits in this rule or ruin
movement but seems not 10 care.
| Now. as TO MIR Bryan What has
caused the change in his attitude to-
ward me?
| al the national convention OF 1901
/ he offered to place me IN nomination
! Il would have the Ohio delegation
lreconsider their decision not to have
my name presented
I'm 1908 constantly urged his
election, declaring | would willingly
he defeated for governor IL il would
help him. Aud during our joint cam
raien he repeatedly praised my ef.
forts in his behalf and told many per
sons he meant TO offer me a place in
his cabinet If nc was elected
I What have done which leads
him now to say am not 1T to be
even justice of the peace? lie has
stated not a single fact from my OF.
fcial record or elsewhere to Justify
his conduct. except that | repudiated
the platform on the initiative and ref.
erendum. This is not true. advo.
Gated before the Joint caucus and
signed when passed the bill author
King resort TO il i'm municipalities
which was all our constitution would
permit
lie says ] am not progressive
but reactionary. This Is merely
cafnng names. the last resort In a
nnor ease IL tnroo stvapees' moo !, q
sincere and successful efforts TO So
tcnre practical reforms in government
4 Instead OF mere talk. where has 50
mpch been accomplished as in Ohio
during my administration?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14

standArd. SOC. Table beats. -, :SVLs0.
Peas. Fancy, early June sl.ss' stand
ara, 81. soaked, ssv'yS samoa:
EOS Ssss ;s.io, Alaska pinSs. Si.aO. Tom..
tCsa Sl.s09 Loo; Euccotasn. slS 70
Lsr doz Peas. MarTowfal. slle. early
June. Sl.26: siited early June n'te per
SyE..a-Jobbing prices IN IOo-lb. saekss
Bran, S2S; coarse middlingA txs: me
middlinss. ssx coarse cora msai ana
cracked corn, $50; corn ana cat chop.
"FilSSr-Jobblny price,: Best nieh.:
San patent, s4S6. seeono Pss'Ssn' S aSo;
.;Tsishti $50 y 20 Der pS SSi Iss WOOD spring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SAB base: plain
annealed wire, 81 per Swt: galvanized
barbed wire ss2S ps, Apn"i: A nzt
single Bit axes. bronIsd, $3.50 pes do.;
polished, ~ per doz; black sheets. -
per cwt; carriage bOlts. small 90 per
chine bolts. small. 70 per cent on;
large. 50 per cent of list.
on - Raw linseed. 57e. boileu I'm.
seed. Use; Diamond hsadiisnt ksre.
.i2lc. Crown gasoline. loo per sal: tur.
pentine. In barrel lots. sec per gal
PROV isIons-Mess pork. Sl9,b0, family.
t20q2l; medium, clear. sLs.So~ zV,eO:
picnic hams. 10c; bacon. lAV Ice: lard.
In tierces. Use: kettle rendered lzac
per Id.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. IL
Edgar a. Sons. Crystal domlnoes. 2
lbs SS75 lbs, SS25: Eagle tablets
S7.O5 cut loaf $685.; cubes. Sc; NAAN
powdered. 50; standard powdered, $685.
graduated. extra coarse. 50. %; line In
bulk $3.50; 25-lb cottons, $3.50; dld-
mond \. s5.s5, eonfectioners A, S. So
No. l. S5.55 No. .. S5.55; No. 3. $3.50;
No O. S5.45 No. ). $40; No. 4. $3.50;
No. : S5.30. No. s. $5.25 No. 2. $3.50;
No, 10 SJI5; No. IL, $40; No, IL 500
No. 10. IS. No. II. 50, No. 10. 50 per
100 lbs: household powdered. 5-lb. car
tons. is 10 case. 81. lib. cartons. 4S TO
chst. So IS per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May lS--Flour; Quiet
and firm. Pork Steady; mess 5000
q2l Lard: Easter; middle west. spot.
SlO.ICGl0.5O. Sugar: Raw, dull; CEN
trirugal, 80 test, s3.5S; muscovado. SO
test. S3.4S, refined, inactive; cut loaf.
$3.50 crushed, $3.50. powdered. S5,15 n
20. granulated, S5.05d5.75. Coffee:
lilo. No. :, on spot. l4Ac. Tallow:
quiet; city. 6IAc; country, GA G7c. Hay:
Easy; prime. 81 60. No. B. $140G1 i5:
clover, Sl.3OMl.55. Dressed poultry
Steedy: turkeys, l3M zee; chickens. 164
81 iec; fowls. y Ml6i2c; ducks, 1870
zee, Live poultry: Quiet; geese Su
sc; ducks. &c. fowls. 15c; turkeys. l2c;
BOOSTERS. Zoe Cheese: steady; state
milk, common 10 specials, l5n Ice;
skins common TO specials, 7Gl y
fun skins. IA SC
Butter Quiet. receipts 4,9l6; cream
err. extra. 33c; state dairy, tubs. 24G
$3c. imitation creamery, firsts. zee.
Eggs. Firm, receipts 3009S; nearby
white fancy. % n 23c, nearby mixed
fancy. 1912 a 20i2ci fresh frsts, 20l q
zee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
NEW IOKn COTTON
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT May 14-Openins: Wheat
Ia the Detroit martct opened AT de-
cline OF D and appeared easy at tht
loss. Liverpool and Chicago were low
er OPENING prices Tuesday; Cash and
Ma, No p red wheat Sl1Nh July.
sllia, september. si.l7ii No J white.
SllSi,
corn rs easy and quiet at S0'Rc for
cash No. g. S3c Tor NO. yellow. and
s.isc FOR NO. 3 yellow.
Michigan oats are firm, but there =
an easy tone ln oats shipped In from
other states Michigan oats are quot
ed at SIC and regular oats at COLO FOR
white.
I've Is duiI and steady at csc for cash
No.
B,8ns are firm az S2.62 for immedi =
ate. prompt and MAY shipment. S2.fi
for June. sass FOR July and S22J for
October
ClCverseed Is steady at Sl2.5o for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
LOCAL OPTION Vl0LAT0RS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Two Are Fined and Condemned
To Serve Terms For
Selling Liquor

CORUNNA, Mich, May 14.-Local
option violators Jared badly at the
hands OF Judge Miner i'm circuit
court Yesterday, three OF them draw
ing heavy fines. in addition 10 jail
sentences.
anthony Keller, a grocer in New
Lothrop. who admitted selling liquor
IN MS store. was fined $40 and given
90 days In the county Jail. Patrick
Mulehy. also OF New Lothrop. a deal
er In soft drinks, was fined $50 and
sentenced to 65 days in the House OF
Correction.
Adama Dennis, bootlegger living
In owosso. who broke his parole, will
serve 80 days in the House OF Correc-
tion.
There are eHilI two cases pending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
MARKETS AND FINANCE

prime spot. sl05o for October, ami
Sll5O for prime alsike.
Timothy seed Is hrm az >oAo Tor
prime spot
Grain receipts al Chicago Tuesday
Wheat llt cars, corn, 3s6 cars oats
esl cars.
July wheat Ia Chicago opened Tues
daS AZ Sl12mi12as. corn at 1eA- d
16sc, oats at 527s q 55c. ana pork AZ
Sl9.87.
Wheat I'm Liverpool opened = "a 81
and was later quoted ~ o. sd lower
Corn opened y a sd. and was later
quoted at = ld lower
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O.. May l3.--Wheat: Cash
and May Sll5S. July si.lSS Sept.
$l11i4. Dee, sl.20 Corn. Cash and
May S0Ac July, 7sc; sept, &c. oats;
cash and May, 59A c; July. So &c. Sept.
ass Rye Cash. 94isc. Cloverseed
Cash. s13.25; Oct, 5000. Dec. 5000.
AIsike: Cash. Sll Aug. $40. Timothy
Cash. s675; Sept. IS oct, $iSO. But
ter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO, May lA.-Grain opening;
Wheat July and Sept. down sc. CornE
July and Sept. up hc oats; July
down sc. Sept. unchanged Provisions
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
MILES,.

Ts'Red Ike" little drama or COMEDY
md love on the plains, set the Niles
theater audience in an uproar. Mon
daS. There is tip for the baNhiul
swain in Red Ike" also, lesson as
TO what sort of a man appeals TO
woman. a woman OF the west, Ed
ward de Corsia, a well-known western
Character actor, plays the dual part or
lack Kennels, the sheriff, and Red
Tke." the desperate.
The sheriff is desperately in love
NTH the pretty "schoolmarm," and be-
Inc desperately In love he plays des-
ferate part to win her love. There is
vet a third character Parson Silas
Toye. also in love with the school
p,arm." and he comes upon the scene
4g the sheriff is pleading with that
winsome creature. The wooing by
fhe parson is the broadcast kind OF
farce and brings much laughter from
The audience. The sheriff, disguised
"a Red Ike" the desperado, returns
~ the parson Is down on his knees
before the "schoolmarm. Red Ike
uses his shooting irons with
ludicrous effect on the parson, and
of his disguise, compels the preacher
10 marry him to the frightened teach
err Miss Helen lie Sage plays the part
II the "schoolmarm" and Fred /. Lewis
that OF the ttmtd pastor.
The Connolly Sisters are clever
sikgers and dancers. One is good
looking, but the other is "cute"-she
says so herself. The latter might be
tailed the lackadaisical lady, resem
Ring a French beauty dressed very
fhshionably. but with an oyerpowering
eDring fever Conservative heads in
the audience were nodding suspicious
III when she first appeared. The two
Urls are gowned alike, in fetching
deep purple colored costumes.
The Four Nelson's enliven the bill
With an interesting comedy acrobati'
act. The members OF the LeMar quar-
fet are excellent singers. Frank anI
Pauline Berry are experts with al
sorts OF musical instruments, HeTber
auIi willing. blackface comedians ma,
tolappear in their street clothes. Will
their faces "blacked up" Their" stag,
Dluthes were lost somewhere betweei
cincinnati and Detroit The movinl
bictnre exhibition has many interest
ing features. Illustrating recent events
among them being the parade OF SUI
fiaeists I'm New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
Application Davis. s3a250; Steele's
red 35G5.50 per Dbl
Rananns-Good shipping stock, $3.50

Beans-Dried Lima 797hc 10.
CeIery-TIorida. s275Q3 per crate.
CnuIinower - California Sa5O027S
Cabbnge-New, s3Q3ho per crate
Cheese Michigan, 1sIa 919c; New
York. lsGl9c; brick, 1salshc Linz
burger, old, Il u 22c: domestic Swiss,
ala csc; imported Swiss, 2y43lc Id.
Cranberries.Late Howes. 13.2s per
Dates-Persian new. bh 9sc per 10;
Fards 100l0hc 10.
Dressed Csiye.-Fancy sh0IoHc;
oFigs@Imported new. 110Isc per ID,
California, 2bc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 75c@sl per doz: lettuce. l29lSc
per box; head lettuce. $2Q225 per
hamper: asparagus. Michigan, STA 90
nor hoN: Illinois section cases, $I26Gy
so per case, spinach. $40 l.25 per box:
green peas. s2.25a $50 per hamper
Grape Fruit-.Florida. 55.5O4 100 per
1Mdu.y-Fancy white. isGlsc: am.
Der. l5QI6c: extracted. 909Mc Id.
toi's Wing prfees Tor Daicd nay in car ar.
lots I. @ b. Detroit: No. 1 Timothy,
f2792750, No; 2 timothy. s25g -; Glow
err. mixed. 12b' rye straw ,.l2,5oQ
"a wheat and ost straw. SllWlI50
Loose markets ranged from $21 93l. az
10 quality. -,
Hides - No. cured. l2a No I
green. lOhc. No. / cured bulls. loo; No.
green, &c; cured GaIf. No l, lie:
Green calf, No. .. Ice per ID. norss
Sides No. 1. 3s7 No. 2. Sa76: sheep
skins. as TO wool. 2bcUti.oG. No &
hid.s io OFF on kip. ! &c OF on CALI
I.mons-Calitornia. Si.50u 5.50; Mes
siras. s375etl.50 per box.
I,-s.H-Si Coz
Mn,se Sugar-fure sap goods 40
o.ions-Egyptian. $3.50 Der sacA:
TEXAS Bcrmudas. So per crate.
ornugcs California naNrls. fancy,
s5W35O. cholcc. $500 per box
I0uItry-Springs, VI n II Ice
IN 40 2. l2@13c. fowls. IL a q Ice. No.
iSQl4c; geese. l3gIic: ducks.
1ounc I1n1Sc; turkeys. l7U1Sc 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.jOW4 crate
p,1atocs ~ Car lots. track. Detroit
80 srlllus IT $L2d pee bu; new Ser
,,,,des. $3.50 bu. Florida White. $3.50
r.. IN: s6.50n1 per Dbl.
ssSn,-JCtrcit oGpors are bidding a
,rilows: No. l skunk. 81 30; No. race
CON. S2Tb. No. 1 mink. &c. No musI
straw berries quart cases. s35c5s
romatoes--Trlorida, s3.5Od4 per 6.
baskcl crate. zoe per basket.
TaIIow--NO. 1, 5Ac; NJ =. aAc To-
WooI--MichigRn unvGsnod wool fos
southeru. central and E7rtbern sec
tons. "a. q and y blood, I9G zoe. de-
lame. unwashed. leSIsc; common
rough and hne. l49lsc 10, %
tcunts-y points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
IN STATE CONVENTION

PETOsKEY. Mich. May a.
More than 500 delegates arc in at
lehdnnce at the state convention OF
the knights OF columbus (which
3bfned here yesterday The FIRST day
VAS taken up with initatory work.
80 new members having been taken
mo the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-14
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

The most important change in tie
pace list this morning was another
ten-cent reduction i'm sugar quotations.
Butter was unchanged. was-ezr-
pected. The egg season has passed the
nush. and the tendency from now on
viii be toward a decreasing movement.
Poultry is inactive and st~-ly Dressed
calves are In demand and rule irm
The cheese market Is easy on the do
nestle grades Potatoes are a Ht:le
easier outside but hold steady here