davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Mems Fancy Coat Shirt, SSc.
l0c Printed Flannelettes. 7c a yd.
$6.75 Cuckoo Clocks, $47S.
American Lawn Writing Papers,
two quires for Sc.
Women's $3.50 Shoes, S2.24.
SOC to $3.50 Photo Frames, 2ec.
No mail, telephone or hurry box or
derS filed None c. O. ID.
Mems $3.50 and $400 Shoes, Sl.89.
$69S White Blankets, $5.49 pair.
$l495 Brass Desk Sets, engraved
with initials. $5.9S.
Womcn's $1,000 to $1,000 Dresses,
$9.98.
Mems and Women's $40O Silk
Umbrellas, $l.88.
$50 TO $225 Lace Flouncrngs, 9Sc
a yard
SOC to Sis 27-inch Embroidery
Flouncings, soc and CSC a yard
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
A GUINEA PIG FARM.

Two miles southeast of Salina, Kan, on
the ten-acre farm of Professor j. c. Page
is located Guinea Pig Town. Its population
at the present time is about 250. It's popu-
lation, however, fuctuates and occasionally
reaches 300 to 400. The annual production
of guinea pigs from this little village runs
from 600 to 500, and If Professor Page car
res out his present plans from 1000 to 100
guinea pigs viii leave the village in 1872.
They go TO all parts of the United States,
mostly to universities and medical colleges.
Quite a number of the little animals go
10 breeders in different parts Of the country
and a number are sold TO persons who de-
sire to make their children present OF q
real live Christmas gift.-kansas City Star.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Sl4.oS Carlsbad China Dinner Sets
$lO98.
S398 Cut Glass Mayonnalse Bowl
and Plate, S3.25. Store orders only
and none c. o. ID.
5000 Opera Glasses. $479'
Sc Lining, lie a yard.
25c Washable AscotS, 2 for 2oc.
Correspondence Cards and Writ
ing Papers, 29c boN.
$50 Wells, 69c.
$500 Bleached double satin DAM
ask Table Cloths, $9.98 each.
5000 to $500 Sample CorSets'
$2.os.
$3.50 Black Imported Spot-proot
Broadcloth. Sl.59 a yard
Boys Cloth and Washable SUITS
al about half the regular prices.
Mems $500 to $4,000 Sults-to-
measure, $3.50 and $22S0. Above A.
breast measure an additional charge
for extra material necessary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Bargain Budget in Brief

$500 to $5.75 Lingerie BlouseS,
Sl.9S.
Mems $3.50 to $500 Fancy Suits,
Sl6.50.
Infants and Children'S Long and
Short Slips, loc. Store orders only
Women's $500 to 5000 Wooien
Mixture Coats, $7.9s, Sl0.sS and
$12.9S.
Women $500 to $3.50 Tailored
Suits. $1,000. None {. O. ID. ar on
approval
Mems 25c Half Hose, l21ac. Store
orders only.
Women's 2Oc Stockings, &c. Store
orders only.
Women's l5c Undervests, 7c. Store
orders only.
Mems soc Underwear, SOC. Store
orders only ,s
2sc silk and Cotton Fabrics ioe
a yard.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NOTES FROM WESTCHESTER

Ulrich Wesendanger, Of Yonkers, VINO
is the new Under Sheriff appointed by
Sheriff William ]. Doyle, of Westchester
County, has entered upon his new duties
with alertness. He is we'll known through
out the county as he was elected Coroner
for two terms on the Republican ticket.
In Yonkers he Is prominently identified
with the Republican organization. He was
born in Albany. on September p, 1872, and
was graduated from the Albany College of
Pharmacy, in 1898.
The appointees OF Sheriff Doyle have
given him a gold badge studded with dia-
monds. Among some of the other appoint
ments made by the Sheriff. were Frank
Zarr, for clerk; Fred Miller, deputy clerk,
and Henry r. Barrett, counsel.
Edwin A. Weatherbee, who owns large
country estate at Orienta Point, has pur-
chased Richard r. Thompsons old sleigh
Martha Washington" which is said to have
an interesting history dating from $50
years ago.
George D. Baron, Of Rye, has returned
from a hunting trip TO Glove Valley.
Justice Arthur S. TOmpkins has been
busy during the week trying criminal cases
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Justice Arthur S. Tompkins has been
busy during the week irving criminal cases
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

The annual dance of the juniors OF the
Church Charity Foundation for the beneHt
of the foundation will be given WEDNESDAY,
January "a, at the Pouch Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

New Years evening Mr.. and Mrs Audley
Clarke gave a dance for their daughter,
Miss Helen Clarke. As this was the first
large entertainment which Mr.. and Mrs
Clarke have given at their new house, at
the corner OF Eighth avenue and Garfield
Place, II was somewhat In the nature of a
housewarmin2. The hostess received in a
gown Of yellow satin yeiled with black
marquisette and Miss Clarke wore a white
satin frock and an Irish crochet coat. The
attendance at the dance consisted mostly
OF the young people OF the neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

on Wednesday evening Miss Alice Bulk
ley Moss. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick W Moss, WAS the guest OF honor at
the dinner dance which her aunt, Mrs.
Jonathan Bulkley, gave at her new home,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

George D. Baron, Of Rye, has returned
from a hunting trip TO Glove Valley.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Miss Dorothy Amman and George Harder,
who are TO be married on Monday, will
also go abroad on their wedding trip and
expect to join Mr.. and Mrs. Whelan. MIR.
and Mrs. Harder may also take brief trip
and return late in the spring with the
young people.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Captain Frank IT, Hines. quartermaster
OF the First Battalion OF Field Artillery
has been nominated for major OF the bat
TALON. to succeed the late Major David
Wilson, deceased
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Teresa O'Ncin and David
O'Meara. youngest son of Mrs Maurice
O'Meara, Of No. SO Eighth avenue. Miss
O'Nenl is the daughter Of Mrs. Mary
O'Neill, Of No. $40 West 106th street, and a
sister Of Mrs. William O'Meara.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
BANK is HIT HARD IN
MUSHROOM FAILURE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 22-
According TO the testimony of Cashier
George r. Mckenzie in the case OF
Charles l.. Johnson. the former Chi
cago banker. who is on trial, charged
with conspiring 10 secure money un.
der false pretenses, the Old National
bank OF this city lost $4,000 in the
failure Of the American Electric Fuse
Co. OF Muskegon.
MIR Mckenzie was on the stand all
Of Yesterday afternoon and nearly all
OF this mornings session He declared
that the Muskegon concern carried
line of $4,000 direct credit and
about $4,000 representing Endorsed pa
per when the failure came.
Mr.. Mckenzie was withdrawn to al
low Edwin f. Mack. vice-president of
the Central Trust Co. of Illinois, 70
be sworn. Mr. Mack identified a
statement showing the condition OF
the fuse company in January. 1910
as one which was handed TO him by
Johnson. He swore also that he had
closed the fuse company's account
with his bank in April or May, 1871
calling In the loans, because he was
not satisfied with the methods pur
sued and was led to believe Mr.. John
son was "kiting" checks.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
COMMITTEE MAY SIFT
T. R.-PENROSE RUMPUS
CONTINUED fr"n, PAGE OaeI

shown By the fact that he brought
with him from Oyster Bay, texts or
the kilograms and letters which he
quoted In his reply, Al the conclu-
sion of his talk 10 the newspapermen,
the Bull Moose candidate indicated
that he was ready TO meet any fur
Their charges brought forward BY Pen
rose or any other charges growing
out CT the inquiry at Washington.
Col Roosevelt was asked today II
he would be willing TO appear before
the senate investigating committee
and reply 10 Penrose's charges or any.
thing else which came up in future
sessions of the committee he said:
Such question is perfectly absurd.
II YOU will read my ltNer 10 Judge
Parker in 1904. and also kilograms
and letters which made public last
night, you will have an aswer TO your
question
Roosevelt says he wrote TO Mr.. Cor
telyou. in 1904. asking that the money
which he heard mad been accepted by
the oil trust, be returned al once. He
declares the contribution was made
without his knowledge, and as soon
as he heard OF the matter. took quick
action In reply, he says, Cortelyou
said no money had been received from
the Standard Oil Co.
The program arranged for today is
as follows:
Solemn high mass at the Church OF
Holy Saviour, Rev. j j, Curran cele-
brant Roosevelt TO attend mass and
speak 70 the congregation afterward
from the porch OF Father Curran' s
residence Then the colonel goes TO
Harvey Lake for dinner. On the way
back the party is TO stop at the base
ball grounds TO see a game between
the Wilkes barre and Troy teams. A
parade made up of Sunday school
children, cadets and members OF St.
Aloysius society OF Father Curran's
church, delegations OF the Order Of
Moose, the United Mine Workers and
the railroad brotherhoods starts from
the church at $3.50 O'Clock TO the arm
DRY Rev DR.. T. G. Edwards, pastor
of Kingston Welsh Congregational
church has been selected TO preside
over the meeting.
Mayor John Koseck. Democrat. OF
Wilkesb barre, p H. Morrissey, past
grand master OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Fratumen, and about 2UO
priests from the eastern states have
arranged 10 be present.
Father Curran, who is celebrating
the twenty-ftth anniversary of his or
dnation has been here for 10 years.
He Is scheduled for a speech immedi-
atelv before Roosevelt The colonel
is 70 close the day with a talk on
moral issues.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
WHITMAN THINKS COPS
KNOW FUGITIVES' HAUNTS
Believes Some Policemen Are
Cognizant of Location of Lefty
Louie and Gyp the Blood

NEW YORK Aug 22.-when the
Rosenthal grand jury re-conyened to-
day after recess II was decided 10
Investigate the charges made by Big
Jack Zelig. gunman, that his arrest
was frame-up on the part OF the
police and that the men who TOOK
him, Patrolmen White and Stenert'
were OF Lieut. Becker's strong arm
SQUAD. Counsel for Rocker stated
that Zelig's charges could not be lrue,
at least in regard TO their client, be-
cause on the day of Zeiigs arrest
White and Steinert were working tor
Inspector Hughes.
With his first open and outspohen
criticism of the police District Atior-
ney Whitman. who offered $4,000 re-
ward for the arrest OF Lefty Louie
and Gyp the Blood, or $2,5NG FOR
either man today said that ne hoped
shortly 90 be able 10 increasa the re-
ward 10 $4,000 for each
The prosecutor said that he could
rot escape the conclusion mat az
least some members, OF the police de-
partment have known. II they do not
now know, the whereabouts OF those
murderers
the grand jury. on finishing It's
Zelig inquiry. probably will recess for
10 days and then take mp the inquiry
into the Wholesale charges OF poiice
graft mat iowed In the wake OF the
assassin OF gambler Herman Rosen'
thai The stories OF Rose and Web
Der implicated high police depart
roant oficials as well as Becker dad
the district attorney, in mahns fuo.
iic certain details Of Sam ScHeips
confession said that il corroboIaied
Rose and Weber and even %ent
further.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
THREE ALDERMEN ON THE
MAYORS LIST OF SUSPECTS
THREATEN LIBEL SUITS
CONTINUED from Page One)

pened 10 ask Andrew Green for 500
with which 10 bride me, He had not
talked TO me and had no reason 70
believe that could be bought"
Aid. Allan said 1 am going down
town and consult a lawyer about this
affair am going over 70 the mayor
Office and demand an apology. I'll
take the lawyers advice about SUI
ing"
Aid Heating went into the mayors
Office three times TO see him Wednes-
day afternoon. but the mayor was abb
sent. Heating was very Indignant on
reading that his name was mentioned
In court. He said he later talked over
the matter with three lawyers and
they informed him that unless the
mayor could produce tangible edi-
dence 10 warrant the suspicion that
Heating was purchasable his naming
Heating TO the detective was libelous.
Heating and the mayor have not been
on friendly terms since the expose.
Heating was formerly a good friend
OF the mayor. and when the former
was taken TO the prosecutors office
when the first batch of aldermen were
arrested, he surmised that Thompsor
was guilty of plotting his downfall.
Certain parties will see the mayor
for me and demand that he apologize.
said Heating. II can't say just now
whether | viii sue the mayor, but
am thinking over the matter very
seriously He should have been more
careful. I don't think he could injure
me with the people who know Inc, bit
We can't let him go on with his vile in
situations unchecked. ! went TO Bren
mons Office once. as a representative
OF the Stewards, asking the Wabash
railroad what Il would pay for the
Stewart property When was brought
into the prosecutors office | put this
question TO Brennon: Did | ever in
innate to you that | wanted anything
else but price the Wabash railroad
would pay for that property" He re-
piled: No That is as far as my
connection with the affair went.
was never offered anything and never
asked for anything"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
THEODORE RENTZ TO
BE BURIED SATURDAY

Funeral services foF the late. Theo-
dore Rentz who died, Wednesday in
the family home. No 207 Fourth.ave..
will be held. Saturday morning. at
10 o'clock. in IS. Peter and Paul's
cathedral.
Mr. Rentz had lived In Detroit 90
years. He was born in Switzerland
! 10 years ago and came 10 Detroit
when a young lad For many years
he was engaged in the retail grocery
business. bat retired about II years
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug. 22-Up: Mullen.
ll;i0 Wednesday morning - w Mills,
Anderson. IL 80. Burlington, 1890 p.
M. Amazon ll0. Frick 1880 Mt.
Clemens. Atlantis, 2lC; ireland. $3.50.
Siemens, Thomas. 2:l0; n. Il. Haywood.
$40: Seneca, l;30, Seguin, 4.3j. g. VI.
Warner 40; Corsica Robbins. $50.
Norton. 6;l5.
Down. Harvard, 1890 wednesday
morning Elbd, 1890 Barth, Hclvetia.
Snyder Jr., Douglas Houghton, Mar
tina. 1850 Wolf wood. 100 Curtis,
Marvin Peterson, 80. Charles Weston
l:40. Morgan, Jr., Jay g. Morse. La
Belle, l so: Weeks. ". VI Rogers 2.30,
NJ McGrcgor. TeutoniI. 2.45. G. T.
Hutchinson, Mclean 3; C0ncmaugh
(arrivedD, $40: Castalia. 3.fj Van
Hse, John owen. i.95 Dalton $500
Linn, Darlington, s; Underwood
Prssque Isle $50 Gilchrist. 7u5
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. %
Up: Colonel Keewatin Newton
noon Wednesday: George W. Peavey
y. m: Townsend. 40: 1steeD Bradley
Rail- Bros, Lagonda. . Hoover an,
Mason Crescent city, Pendenuis White
Oclebay. g. Sherwln $3.50. Hartweli
4: Socapa, 4:2O; Buell. stewart Ham
iltonian Choctaw. Impoco. $50. nun
elm, $40.
Down. Assinahoia. 1890 Wcduesda,
morning: George King. Bottsford 2.2
rYfECerey, Harvester Lynch Ia
Garretson. $50; Wickwire. Jr.. & Carrie
ton. Glcnellah. 1870 Gary. Crawford
a. Simcoe 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
SCOLDED BY MOTHER.
LEAVES SUICIDE NOTE

BOSTON. Mass. Aug PA thor.
cugh search Is being made by the pc
lice today for 13-year-old Ruth Nor.
rel. who disappeared Monday after
leaving a note on her mothers bureau
declaring her intention Of killing her
self The note reads:
Dear Mother am leaving this
world forever ] am going TO kill
myself displeased you and could
not bear to live and see you dis
pleased Love for darling Dick
and you.
(Signedl RUTH.
The little girl had been spending a
twoweeks' vacation az the DeacOness
Home In Hayerhill and was threaten
ed with the law because she picked
. few berries from a neighboring pac-
tnre and visited a candy store after
being forbidden 10 do go The mother
said today thar she did not think her
little girl had carried out her inten-
ton Of suicide. but she lisp rostrated
bccause OF the chiid's prolonged alb
eence
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
CONTROVERSY OVER PHONE
MERGER STILL HANGS FIRE
Court Orders Attorneys to File
Written Briefs When In
junction is Asked
Prom a STAFF Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. Aug 22.-Samuel
II Kelley, representing the Grass
Lake Telephone Co. appeared before
Judge ColingWood in the lngham
county circuit court yesterday, and re-
quested a permanent injunction re
straining the Home Telephone Co. OF
Detroit. from merging with the Michi-
gan State Telephone Co
James o. Murhn. attorney for the
Michigan State, asked that the bill
OF complaint be dismissed and the in
junction denied Judge Collingwood
took no action. but requested the at
torneys 10 file written briefs.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

ago. Mr.. Rentz had held many eivtc
Offices. and in the SOS was member
OF the state senate. Mrs. Rentz, three
sors, Edward. Frederick and Iheo'
dore Rentz. and four daughters, Mrs
Ira owen and the Misses Minnie, lda
and kytheIlne RentZ. survive.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
Mu1ILArEp WITH Ak.

MONROE, Mich, Aug. IA Tor
eigner named Borowsky of Winches-
ter-st., wa mutilated during the night
with an ak which II Is claimed was
welded by Andrew Janney, a fellow
countryman. Janney. who Is said TO
be halfwittcd, is still at large, and
the authorities are hot on his trail.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
PRODUCE

The market is troubled with an over
supply Of apples Of very poor grade
and which often sell az Just about
enough 90 pay freight Fruit men are
gathering up windf1ls ana shipping
them in as fast as possible without re-
gard -tn-thalr- sollips- 4t4Hiftlrs GDp.i
apples arc also Ia annie supply Peach
Is of the finest quality ave In good
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug 2l-Butter. Extras,
24c: hrsts. 93c, dairy extras, 22c. nrsts,
PIE Eggs Prime tirsts. lee. firsts, lie
Cheese. skins. 1914 n l5&c, young
Americas. l5Wl51tc Potatoes. 101 soc
Live poultry Fowls, IL II l3c; ducks,
loa 14c, geese, 1V9Hc, turkeys. 100
tse
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

The foUSwing nrmS are prlvl-
legged 20 execute orders on the
Detroit sock Exchange Bumpus e
Co: ca,lyle a Fovah. Matthew
Finn, Lewis c. Gorton. W. A.
Hamlin 4 Co. Richard Irwin 4 Co:
w. Moss & Co: IA, W Noble d
Co: w r Reilly ~ CO.: +. Sea
grave n Co: n S Warren Co.
and George " Vest d 60.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Aug o2-Openlng. Whea:
h1d q quiet opening on Thursday VIII
no change In prices In tn Detroit mar
ket liverpool and Cmcago We're
steady Opening prices Thursday Cash
and September NJ = red wheat SlOt
December sllo's; May sl14; No
white sl0S
Corn is ia good demand and firm 81
low and ST g For No. yellow.
oats are arm q. soc Cor standard 3'S
for Scptem her - t~C for October aid
s5hc for cash No . white
RIVE is steady at ~ for cash No :
new.
Beans are nrn az 3 cs for innmedi-
ate ana prompt shipment $50 for Oc-
toner and s217 for November
Clovrrsred Is firm at $40 - for prlrh.
October sIL25 for prime alsike,
Timothy seed Is easy az y 30 lof
Grain receipts al chicago Thursday
Wheat, 242 cars corn, rol cars oats
December wheat in Chicago opened
Thursday al g2s,c corn at 5lG54isc
oats az 22s. and January pork at
Wheat and corn in Liverpool are sd
roLEno GRAIN ,>D PRODUCE
TOLEDO. Aug 81 Wheat cash
81 0g. Sept. Si.oeil Dec, 81 - MAJ
I$tl5 Corn, Cash Slisc sept c 5Ss
35f4c; Sept. 95t.c. Dec. a4hc; May
3GR RYE: Cash zoe C'loverseed
Cash and oct s1027; Dec sl0l7.
March Sl027 Alsike: Cash and Aug
lSfl 80, Sept Sll 20 Timothy Cash.
1880: Aug s257. Sept s227: Oct,
lsa25 Butter eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
I CHICAGO Aug Ell Wheat. sept,
down q oct down isc Corn: sept.
down &c; Dec unchanged oats
Sept. down - Dee UNCHANGED Pro-
visions steady.
NCuu-W Wheat sept and Dec. down
isC Corn sept UP SC Dec. un-
Charged oats sept unchanged; Dec
down 4. Close-Wheat. Sept up
itc. Dec M nc. Corn sept down
&C. Dec down re oats Sept up
&c. Dec UP &c Provisions strong
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
Avia,or Is crv.hed To Death.

LAMAR, Colo. Aug 22.-George
Thompson. a Denver aviator was
killed Yesterday when his aeroplane
turned turtle at the race track here
and fell 10 the ground The aeroplane
was tipped over by light breeze Just
as Il had passed over the crowded
grandstand. at a height of 200 feet.
Thompson jumped but the machipe
fell on him, crushing him so badly
that he died on the way 10 hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Extras, 26c: firsts 25c
ID: dairy, 2tc packing stock. l9c ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases III
cluded. Candled 22c per dOZ. Re-
ceipts Wednesday, 1925 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
AldrIeh To Live in New York,

Aldrlch To Live in New York,
NE WYORK. Aug. 2e-Former Uni
ted States Senator Nelson w. Aid
rich, OF Rhode Island. has leased an
apartment in this city. and Is com
ing here with. his wife and family to
live
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
plays Cards Wrong; Coupple Elope

Plays Cards Wrong; Couple Elope,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug % Al
fred Calandra played his cards wrong
Finding his daughter. Jeanette. "a,
with her tabooed lover. Nicola Allen.
81. he knocked Allen unconscious and
spanked his daughter Then the 20
lice came and took him 10 Jail II
took whole day TO explain the affair
10 magistrate. and meanwhile the
girl and Allen have disappeared Cal
andra cannot find any trace OF them.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
LIVE STOCK
East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DuuniDg a stevens live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, \ Y, Aug -
dull best 1880 20 1500-lb. steers,
E60S good prime. 200 90 l.3O0-lh.
steers SS40nss0: good prime, ll9O
10 l200-Th. steers, Sd So; medium
725. butcher steers. $50 20 loco lbs.
sg15N625. light butcher steers 81 90
as 90. best Tat cows. s. 50q $50 good
H. prime COWS sleo1'.lo; fair 70 good
cows SG.60I4.GO. common 20 fair. s. r
s40: trimmcrs. S25 ~; best fat hctf
ere s7d1.35 good 90 prime heifers,
sG15Q6GO. fair. 20 good heiters. $l.J5
T5.25: light butcher heifers, 81 % =
steers. S5T515: common feeding steers.
si~4.Io stockers. 81 as; prime "N-
port bulls SGftG -. hest butcher hul's.
SST5.50. bologna bulls. Si25n4 O.;
steady heovy sS7oaSso. workers.,
g guttq. uIg4 5u0g 60
sleep Receipts Eve cars: market,
strong top lambs. s.@725; yea
,alycs s5slo50
EAST IFFNLO--CIosc.
FAST RtlFNLO Aug ~ Cattle.
prlut steers Sg1s.Jo. bat her grades
n .DS25 calves Receipts. 100 head
market active. rpl 20 -cnuirc 50 I'll
Sheep ard lambs Receipts 1900 head.
D
f1Tj rEll 10 iair s5U5 ytarlines. 81
\ o. 20. sheep. seas. Hogs Receipts.
i $50 head market. active and steady
IyorNtrs sSs0nf. pigs IS 5Um 60
mixed $Ss5u4 heavy 81 IS $40
T0uuEs f-tsnT go. stays. 81 3Ju g. D.
I UNION STOCK YARDS.
/ UNION STOCk YARDS CHTCAGp
Aug 2te-iious Receipts rs 600 heal
MARKET weak miNed and butchers,
sIS0nsG5 good heayv &735m sos
rough heavy. s1.75m 5.a5 light s. oa ~
So pigs. 81 GuuN .l5. cattle Eecrt.ts
1900 head market weak b,cves
S5S5HlO 90. cows and r,lfyrs g265C
SIS. stockers and feeders st2Ift.t.'5.
Texans. s5WS.I5. talycr- S6.5O4rlt
Shrop. Receipts. $4,000 head market
STEADY nItitC s. 3eU415' w,stgtn
81 2ofj 2ts lambs Sl4ou1. western
81 G0N515
Glen EI.AND.
CLEVELAND o. hug 2l-Hogs
Re- eipts t5ou head 30 lower yorker,
ard mixed s. go hcayles SNI5 pigs
ss25 cattle Receipts. 8 cars slow
weak sheep and lambs Receipts.
cars SCI. top calves; Receipts 20,
. head. $40 TOP
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

BuSInes--IIke Printing. No fuss aad
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co II
iohn R-st Pm Main lass or City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
UNION SToCK YARDS
CI.I:NEI. NM.

CLEVELAND o. tug 2I-Hogs
Receipts $500 head 30 lower workers
ard MIXED. 81 go. hcaNles SNI5. pIaS
ss25 cattle Receipts. cars. slow
weak sheep and lambs. Receipts. :
cars SCI. ton. Calves. Receipts. 2Ov
head. $40 TOP
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

Job Printing Done Right Times
PrtntIpR Co., Is John II. St
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
YESTERDAYS N. i. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone A. 90 Aug Of
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
MARKETS AND FINANCE

demand aud the market In that line -
MN island peaches are not running
very high iu grade and are mostly
white. for which demand is not brisk
H. other lines the fruit m8rkct +
steady Potatoes are active ana easy
and SO are fresh vegetables or all
kinds Poultry - steady and the best
dressed calves are in good demand