davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09


Diekema is Michigan manager for the
Taft forces.
The sum OF $265,OoO collected and
spent in the campaign for President
Taft's denomination through hts
Washington headquarters was par
italy accounted for yesterday by Rep
resentatiye William b. Mckinley, of
Illinois. the presidents campaign
n anager, in testimony before the SEN
ate investigating committee.
Mr.. Mckinley said the Taft fam
iiy," comprising Charles p. Taft, Hen
nv w. Taft and Horace Taft, brothers
OF the president. gave $150,000 The
campaign, he declared, had cost Ave
times what was anticipated.
When we started out we expect
ed to spend about $4,000" he told
the committee. The other chief con-
tributors to the Taft fund, with the
respective amounts as given by Mr..
Mckinley were:
John Hays Hammond, $4,000; An
drew Carnegie, $4,000; T.. I. Stotes.
bury, Philadelphia, $4,000; 'Mr. KEEL
,sey" and "Mr Patton" of New York,
described as friends of the presi-
dent" $4,000; Richard Kerens, st.
Louis, ambassador to AustriaHun-
gary, $4,000: Senator w. Murray
Crane, $4,000; Secretary Knox, ST.
500; Attorney-G General Wickersham,
$1,000: former Senator Nathan b.
Scott, $1,000; A. c. James, $1,000.
Mr.. McKinley's records were read
from small peneiled memoranda
which he dug ont of q trousers peck
ct He told the committee they were
all he had TO show for the handling
Of the big fund, except books kept In
the headquarters that covered 1884,
600 spent directly for ordinary cam
paign purposes. Mr.. Mckinley de-
ciared his memory was not good
enough to recall all the purposes for
which money went out.
Il always thought | had good
memory until got into that mix-up.'
he explained, but saw new man
every FIVE minutes in that whirl."
Mr.. Mckinley said he did not know
the total amount that had been spent
for President Taft In the entire cam.
paign,
Mr.. Mckinley and iOrmshy McHarg,
the latter contest manager for Col.
Roosevelt In the primary fight held
the witness stand throughout the aft.
ernoon. Mr.. McHarg accounted for
the expenditure Of $4,000 or 100000
by the Roosevelt committee in the
southern states where contests were
brought. He denied that any money
had been spent TO influence delegates
or that he knew OF the use OF any
money in this way either before or at
the Chicago convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT. Oct. s-Up; milwaukee,
IA. Mack. 2. Donnacona. 2;so; Marico-
pa KTupp, .: Miami. $3.50; IshpemiIiG,
l:lO: Isabella q. Boyce. barge Barlunt
5:3O: Olcott. 6:45; NJ. McGregor, Teu-
tonia, 7:l0. Hazard Knapp. 1850.
Down: Edward j. Carter, 1870 Tues
day morning; Agnew. 1850: tug ono.
=. q. barge No. Sc I: Selwyn Eddy
i:4e: Alpena. 2:lo: s. Parks. s:so: Ju-
piter. 2.S0: Canadian, 1850; Reed. t;i0'
Queen City. $3.50 George A. Marsh,
$40: @. stephenson. $40; kinmount,
snyder. Jr 4; Caldera. 1890; Harvard.
1880; Turret chief. NJ Andrews, lltlo.
NoImania, 1880: Michigan. l1:45; Cor
uhna, 1920 y. M; Vail. 1870; North
Wind, 1880: Murphy. 2; ~ Mitchell u.
2:2e; Neepawah. $50, Tnscarora. J;3V;
Lewiston. 3:45: Sheadle. 4: Schuek'
Gas; Mariposa, Jenney 5:9Oi byefs'
s;3S,
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct. g.
Up: Charles Hubbard. 1880 p m
Tuesday; Black, Maia. Andrew Epson.
Spokane, j. Athabasca, Choctaw, z.
Ericsson. Mazda, Saronic, 3; charles
Mem, 5; Lakeport. $50; Fitch. Maitland
$50.
Down: wilpen. / a. m. Tuesday;
Russell. 3: Morrell, 5; Amasa stone
$3.50: Corrigan, t:30; Tionesta. 1880; w.
w Brown. Rensselaer,, 9; Townsend.
10: KensinGton. Centurion. William =.
Mack. Morrow, ll:30: Yantic. Yosemite,
lao 70. m; Huron City. 2:30: Nettleton,
4: Holmes. stafford. McWnliams, 5!3e;
Wexford, s: North Star, $50; Earring, ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
so IN TROLLEY WRECK

DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. 9.-While
travelling at the rate OF 30 miles an
hour, a Detroit. Jackson & Kalamar
ZOO limited car jumped the track near
here and so passengers had narraw
escape last night. The rear trucks
kept on the track, but the car crash
ed down an enbankment and stood at
a 45-degree angle. Passengers made
their escape throug the car windows
and rear doors.
The car was travelling over a temp
orary track which Is being used while
the old track is being repaired. Sew
eral passengers were badly shaken
ND but none seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
'|||ESS GOOD BUT
FA|LURES INCREASE.


DURING the nine months ending
#|t %. thefe-were IL Sic commercial
''u[11 fcpOpted 20 n. a. Dun a Co.
~ liabilities OF, sass. 6a4 $50, as com
led with 1914 defaults In the cor
.Ion1ing period In 1911 with liabili-
- 81 @I36.S65. $40 The increases
e u number OF defaults and N
cunt Of liabilities were distributed
y year. The largest Increase in
uber Of defaults was In the first
1rtfrt when there were, 4.s2S fall
18 a. asainst 8 .9S4~ In 1911, but
no largest increase In amount OF Ia
IIties was In the third quarter, the
<aI being $45.762,137 as against
|5.i70,566 In 1911. ,ssfsr 80 --.--
An analysis Of -fhe-nine months
IIu<e statistics hy- sections. of the
@ur<ry shows that the heaviest NOR.
lily vaR IN the eastern, part Of the
1I<e1 States. the New England, the
I11|e. the south Atlantic and south
<u(r4I states reporting increases both
number OF defaults and in amount
liabilities. while the central east
"a c61tral vest and western states
ported decreases in number OF de-
uIts and I'm amount OF liabilities, the
Ici1c states reporting an increase
~ number OF failures, but small de-
</e11otin the amount OF liabilities.
IAN examination OF he-failure record
q whole shows that. large as was
tie Increase in the number OF defaults,
ne Increase In amount OF liabilities
<as even relatively greater, the aver
ne liabilities per failure being larger
A. the mine months OF 1912 than in
tie nine months Of 1911. There is
x1ry little In the failure statistics for
The past nine months that discloses
to Nnmistakable improvement in
b1|siness conditions which has takSn
DIacesin that period. and the proofs OF
tint Improvement are 80 oyerwhelnl-
Iux that the increase. IN number and
mount OF failures during the past
nIne months can only be. attributed
To- passing conditions and are not
f/knificant as TO the future.
The exhibit by the central eastern
1{ates ~ by far the best of any sec
f[on Or the country. 1,S41 suspensions
inFo1ying SIG ,892,374 comparing with
HISS f6f $27, $40, 467 Illinois and
ohio show an especially sharp re
dnctiou In both number and amonnt
Involved. and while there is some in
crease numerically in Indiana, that
1Iat6 reports a. slight decrease in
liabilities. In Michigan there .wero.
6nlr asa failures In 1912 against 1877
the aprevious year. while the habili-
ties show q shrinkage from s3,113,609
to {i,724,754.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
FERRIS AND LUCKING
TOUR WASHTENAW
(Cestlnnea nom Ppase oae)).

stop. II had been expected that the
Dempcrats. starting at one end OF. the
county. and making q swing around
the circle, would meet the Republican
speakers: at Manchester. as the Re
puhiican committee had planned a
similar trip for Tuesday, with Sena-
for william Alden Smith as the at
fraction. However, Senator Smith
could not come. and the trip was can
called, 30 the Democrats had the
county to themselves. Washtenaw
county farmers were glad TO see Mr..
Etrris. Tor he As . popular candidate
here. In 1904. when he was a candi-
d'te against Governor Erred, M-. War
uer. Mr.. Ferris carried Washtenaw
connty by a substantial majority. His
vote I'm this county at that election
was 6571, while Warner received A.
8|2 The people or washtenaw coun-
~ have always had an idea that the
H[E Rapids schoolmaster would make
3 splendid governor, and they turned
DIT In splendid shape to hear what
h< had TO say. - 10y"
<Disaereeable Weather. no doubt kept.
[18 rattendance at the meeting in this
ely down somewhat, although the
<1eater was -comfortablyN hlled. While
tie audience waited for the speakers,
~ KRIS orchestra entertained them
a. seiecfions .ranTing from The
n&r: -.
PIT victor 81 Vaughan, dean OF the
Ueolc4I depaktment q the university
a Michiean. was chairman OF the
|eeting. Abf Vaughan, In spite OF the
uahds upon MS time, mas always
'nQ time 70 pay some attention 20
Iitics, and rev ago served
ward as alderman. No Demo
1<lc meeting 10 this city would DC
<@n1Ioereq success unless ne were
o| THE piatform- He made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
HUNTERS KILLING QUAIL
IN VIOLATION OF LAW

LANSING, Mich. Oct Com
plants are coming to the secretary
OF state and other state officials that
many quail abe being killed this year
although Il Is against the law to shoot
them until 1915.
The trouble Is due TO the fact that
the Law closing the season was pass
ed al the last special session OF the
legislature. The regular session pass
ed law Permitting the birds to be
shot this YEAR To prevent the viola
ton. Of the law notices are being
posted all over the state with sy-
nopis OF the laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
!. n. sTOCk NAM ET-CIose.

Can ls7s, Am T. a. 81. do III III ",
Am Loo "a. Am Smelt S1Es Am Sugar
~. Am r q r lf4S. Am Fob ss7. An
sconda lSs. Atch ll0%. Is 4 . losis,
Bethlehem Steel ls7s, u 7 slS, Can
,ches a O 81. chino Cop ass, chi q ca
wlT&.C. NJ a. 81 Paul lSh, chi a.
1914, Col r & 42A. Con Gas Ia y,
Dis Sec Cor 81. Erie s6%. Gen Flee
Nor pr lilss. CT n ore eft AN, Ills
Cent 1855. Int Met 20Is, do pf San, Int
Harv com l:3. Kan { : 29as, Leh Val
1854, Louis a " l62h, NJ. - ste
NJ n las, Mo Pac AN, Nat Lead 81 "a.
n Y G liz, Nor q w,i1sh, North Pac
1905. Penn II II las, Peo q a l2o y.
Press 81 Car 3sis Ray Cons 22A. Read
l75A. Rep 1 a = 33A.. do pr al&, Rocn
lei 81 do pf S5S. .Sioss-shen 81 south
Pac ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct S.-Flour! Quiet
and steady. Pork Steady; mess, 1896
dpfs.50. Lard. stronger: middle west
spot, tl2O5d12.25. Sugar: Raw. dull:
centrifugal 96 test. 34.14; muscovado.
50 test $3.50: refined, easier: cut Loaf
81 T506S6. crushed. $500 5.G5: pow
dered, s5U sos; formulated s490 n ..
Coffee: Rio. No. :. On spot. "a "a q i45sc.
TaIow: steady: city. 6i4c: country. 80
aehcE Hay: Steady prime. 81 90. No.
g. eco Soc: clover. zoe nt1.O5. Dressed
poultry: steady: turkeys. 1907
chickens, 13is a. 23c; fowls, i5n1Sc.
ducks. tSn1stsc. Live poultry: Weak:
geese lic: ducks, IGC. fowls, ria T5Cg
turkeys. lee roosters. lie; chickens.
l4@1lLc Cheese Firm: state milk
common to specials. 1fGl7Ac: skins.
common 10 specials. Sd l4ISc. full
skins. 4G6ifc.
Butter. Quiet receipts $3.50:
creamery extra, 1oA y sic. state dairy
tubs. 2sT 29C. Imitation creamery ffrsts.
2sis Gs4cy Eggs. Strong. receipts.
0fos. nearby white fancy. "a % CSC;
nearby mixed fancy, 26Q3Ic; fresh
nrsts. ssQsfc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


DETROIT. Oct. s.--Opening Nheat
In Chicago had-ss slight advance at the
opening ON ednesday ana liverpool
MAS higher. The Detroit market open
ed al an advance OF lc, Openig prices
N ednesday Casn No. red wheat,
Slcsl1 December. Slli; May. $40.
No. 1 white, SLeS5s.
The cora marker is weak and dull
AT % &c FOR cash No. g. 6Slsc for No. :
yellow and Csc fer No. yellow. oats
are nrm AT sec for standard. 80 hc for
October and Soc for cash No. 3 white.
rye is dull and steady at &c for cash
No. = Beans are easy and duh at
$3.50 for Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $40 for October, S2.25 for NO.
vember and S2.2O for December. ClO-
yerseed is steady at sll.25 for prime
October and Sl225 fer prime alsike
Ttmothyseed is steady at $2lO for
prime spot Grain receipts at Chicago
Wednesday. Wheat. l02 cars; corn. 2S5
cars; oats. i22 ears. May wheat in Chi
cago opened Wednesday at &C. a 96 n 1.
corn at 5ekc, oats at 3tA d34ac and
January pork at 1885,. Wheat In
Liverpool opened @mAd higher and
was later quoted II a lad higher Cora
opened l&d and was later quoted = N
nd higher
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.---Nvheat: December
up Nc; MAJ up hc Corn: December
and May up hc. Oats: December up
rci May unchanged. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
ROOSEVELT is IN
4 UPPER MICHIGAN

continued, pledge, the resources OF
the government to lift the load or IL
iiteracy from the young men and girls
of the nation. We cannot AFFORD TO.
have the capacity of our future citi-
gems stunted. Education must not
stop merely at the school door; the
adult worker must grid himself as he
goes along for larger and more effi-
Gent share In the working life OF the
nations and vocational training must
receive Development"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
DETROITER RIDES
IN AUTO TO DEATH

HoUGHToN, Mich, Oct. 9.-While
driving an automobile at rapid clip.
Frank Tourville, OF Dollar Bay, APP
piled the emergency brakes to avoid
hitting COW. The car skldded, swerv-
ed and overturned. AL w. Vain, said
TO come from Detroit, struck on his
head and was killed and Tourville
sustained minor injuries,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
NV MORTGAGE TAX. 8. 3. J.
y Law. BOOSTS RECEIPTS

IANsrNC, Mich. Oct. 9.-The
.|nIe. has received f266,23O In taxes
Is nortaages In the past II months,
&fcording 10 figures complied by the
tate tax commission; ~ I.
0Df fhis amount syxf5T represents
~ coIlection az taxes on mortgages
A oIrrrr ut the time the new law
Gent nto operation The tax paid Is
&. 1.ofteAees hasins h-vaite OF sfef,.
rs. 49, while under the old system
~ value OF smortgRges on which
1.@1& nHero MD Was from. 10000
No 10 <sQ.1o0.000 This seems 10
Mr. ont the ccntentioR -of advocates
ne new mortgage tax law that a
.&|1 hrirk I1to ne open many mort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09

LANSING. Mon. oct. b.--Ihe.l ~
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases. Martin We. Gage. IN re
Evans: Erdman W.. Detroit United Rail
way; Gordon W. O'Neiii: Nanderveen
VS.. Ellis Abel vs.. Roosenraad.
. Motion tn dismiss denied In mellow
ell VS.. Fuller.
William n Murtz. OF Chicago. was
admitted 20 the bar on motion.
call for Wednesday: u. II, 10, Is,
Is, 10, 20, Is, 20, 81, %, 20. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09

MONROE. Mich. Oct. s.-The monroe
a. Wavne county Farmers Insurance
Co. closed It's forty-ninth annuaI meet
ing. Tuesday afternoon. The expenu-
lures were over 900, assessment :
SCI 600, and there IL balance OF tldoV
on hand The assessments for the en-
safnu -year-werv.- reduced to - y per
thousand. The increase In risks was
over half million. aud the increase IN
81. making nearly lv,uuV
members In the company. The meeting
next year will be In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
veteran Editor Is pead.

CHEBoYGAN. Mich. Oct. g.
Charles 8. Ramsey, who had been as
sociated with the Cheboygan Tribune
for 80 years. is dead here at the age
of rs. lie celebrated his golden we'd.
ding two years ago. His widow and
five children survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09

J. P. Grant has been appointed
travelling freight agent for the Toledo,
st. Louis & Western railroad, with
an office in room No. 307 Majestic
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
UNION STOCK YARDS
PRODUCE

Receipts OF poultry were not large
for the mid-week market. but retailers
are buying from hand-to-mouth only
and the dressers are working for a
lower level OF prices before commence
Ing their fall packing. In consequences
the market was little slow and some
what lower. Butter and eggs are no
better than steady. Receipts OF peache s
were not as heavy as usual. but the
market Is getting tired OF peaches, and
prices have again been reduced APP
pies. pears and grapes are steady, and
plums are donc.
? Apple.--Fancy, sl750s2a5; ordin-
S1G1.50 per Dbl; box apples, $1.s5I2
Bsnanas--Good shipping stock. $50
Bes.s--Dried Lima, 7a7Mc H.: new
c.uIihower--s1@1 .e5 per bu.
Ceiry - Homegrown. 2583oc per
Csbbage--s1 @125 per Dbl
Cheese-Wholesale prices: Michigan
fats, 1871 619c: New York flats. 17h %
1sc; iinburger. l7h@1she; domestic
Swiss, so@22c; imported Swiss. gao
Cr.bappIes-;1 1125 per bu.
Cranberrfes = Early blacks. 81 per
Dbl: $3.50 per Blu.
Dst-s-PersIan, new. 5hasc per ID:
Dressed Csive. - Fancy 1sh ol4e
Fiss@rmpertsd. new. II 01Sc per Id:
Finan Hsddies-1iK @1sc per ID.
Fresh vegetables = Cucumbers, 200
25c doz; lettuce. 25@3oc per bus spin
ach. 7sc per bu; green onions. 1oc:
srsss su peR Seets ssascc per ' bur green Se
corn, 1sa2oc doz; turnips. 6096Oc per
bu; rutabagas. 75@soc per bu; par
ships, 15c per Blu.
s Grsees ooneords, ssiSs.W. iSS
100 zoe; Niagaras, 10 q zoe;
Island grapes. 10-lb. baskets. Concords.
20a25c Niasaras. 25G soc; catawbas.
Is n 30c: Delawares, soc.
Honey-Fancy white. 16617c; am
Der, I7612hc: extracted, 50 acc III.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baisa hay IN car
7ei n,,s Mo ,i,so %cisy eious sq1f SxSt
mixed, s16.50@17; rye. straw. 5000;
wheat and oat straw, sS5ods per ton.
1 green hides, lac; No. cured bulls, IL y
No 1 green bulls, 10c; No. cured. veal
kip. f5c: No. green veal kip. 14c:
No. I cured pyrrsin. &c; No ! green
1 green calf. isc; No. I horsehides.
ss.T5: No. 2 horsehides. s2.75. sheep
skins. as TO amount OF wool. 5Oca 81:
No; hides le sS on KIP e- and nd, calf NC on
Itm~.-s1a1.7 s dox.
MeIcns--coiorado Pink Meats. $40
10 per crate.
Ouions-Yellow. s1!s0mi.Ts sack. T5c
new Spanish, 1900 1.5o per crate.
ornnEes-california yalencias. fancy
Pesches-AA, $50; A. s1e5: B. 81
ner bu. Colorado, la bu boxes. 75c.
Pe.r.-Bartietts tl.7592 per bu.
PIum.-t1 so 61.75 per bu.
PouItry-Springs, 14d15c: hens, 49,
GIlc: ROSTERS. Toe; geese. 99ieei
ducks. young. 1bd16c: turkeys $50
1sc per 10.
PineappIe.- crate.
Potatoes Michigan. 50n 60c per bu:
car lots 45050c per bu.
sweet Potato~r-Jersey. ti.35 per bu.
ss.T5 per bhl: virginia. ti.25 per blu.
Tomsfoes-siGL25 per bu
TaIIow--No. 4, Sc: No. 2. &c ID,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09

The following firms are privi-
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus q
CO.: Carlyle q Povah: Matthew
Finn; Lewis G. Gorton: w. A
Hamlln a Co: Richard Irwin a Co:
w r. Moss & Co: II. w. Noble a
Co.: w. r. Reilly a Co.: r. Sea-
and George ~ West a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras sic: hrsts. 2shc; dairy. arc;
packing stock. z1c per ID.
Eggs - Current receipts, candled.
cases Included. 2sc per doE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
JOBHTNG PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals. $3.50:
baked beans. lib. so 160c; Lima beans.
sinIeb corn: Fancy Maine. Si10:
standard. soc. Table beets. s1.25D l.4o'
Peas: Fancy early -Jane. $40; stand
ard 81; soaked 5Od70c. salmon:
Sockeye. tail. t2.sS: fat. $40: Alaska.
reds, 81. 90; Alaska, pinks. $40. Toma-
toes. t1.i001.50; Marrowfat us: early
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
CHICAGO GRSIN-opening.
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo--openIng
DunniuR A live Ranor-


EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. s.
Cattle: Receiots. four ears: mar
ket. steady; best 1850 To 1890 lib.
steers steers ssgs5O: s.od to prime loo 70
prime LOO TO l,200-lb. steers, 3SQs25.
medium butcher steers 1000 10 l.100
los. 36.6067.25: butcher steers, $50 To
1000 lbs. S5.s5G6.40: light butcher
butcher cows. s3.5O@4 trimmers. 81 rs
u 3,25; best fat heifers, 31M7.50: med
ium butcher heifers. s5.50n625; light
butcher heifers, s4.50q 5.25; stock heit-
ers. 4.25 q4.50: best feeding steers. de-
horned. ss25GS6o: common feedin &
steers, $685.. light stockers. $3.50
$50: prime export bulls. s5.T5d6; best
butcher bulls. ,s-25G5,5o; bologna bulls,
mon kind DO. sso645.
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars; market,
s 81 "a y heavy $50 49,. $50 workers.
Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 10 cars:
market. steady: top lambs. s1256735:
yearlings, sEq5.5o: wethers. s47596:
ewes, $500 Ee5.
Calves t5R1i.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. oct. s.
Cattle; Receipts, 200 head; market. 40
tive and firm: prime steers $4,000:
butcher grades, s4Gs.25. Calves: Re-
celpts. 100 head; market, fairly active
lambs: Receipts. 400 head; market.
lambs slow and easier: sheep steady
choice lambs, s767.25; Gull TO fair, So
96.s0; yearlings. s4G55o; sheep. SO
Hogs: Receipts, 4.2so head: market
active and strong: workers.. 1925 q 40;
pigs, $685.; mixed. ss.409s.50: heavy,
So G9,55: roughs. ss6s.40; stays
$6.75d7.50
UNION STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Oct. 8.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000: mar
ket, slow: mixed and butchers. $500
$50; good heavy. ss.656975; rough
heavy, ss.40Gs.65 light. $S.60@925;
pigs, SOS Cattle: Receipts, So D:
market. steady; beeves. $5.50T11; cows
and heifers, s2.s5Gs; stockers and
feeders. s+35a7.I5; Texans. s450a6;
calves. $sm10.70. sheep: Receipts,
$4,000: market. steady; native, ss."5Q
40: western, 5000. 40: lambs, 81 80
06.75; western. s475Gs $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09

no feathers The plain. neat kind th.t
looks right. Times Printing Cey
John n. st Pm. Main itps OF City sttt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09

The 1912 Detroit directory does not
contain Mr.. Wain's name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-09
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

A going back to the lure of old South
sea sailings, with which it ends. makes
proof that a man must sooner or later
strip and follow wherever his own gods
call. Between this widely parted start
| and finish, England holds the bulk OF
the story in an absorbing game OF politi-
cal achievement The drama of politics
is fascinating wherever it is spread. BY
making 1t real and objective. by taking it
up knowingly. by turning its many sides
to the light in clean-cut comment and life
like picture, Mr.. Mason makes this Eng
lish brand Of getting-on-in-off1ce a partic-
ularly interesting development. Though
| this novel possesses an undeniably beau
tiful heroine and owns a hero of parts.
yet it is not above everything else, a
love story-at least. not one Of the page
by-page romancing sort: There. is no
| open lovemaking at all. Marriage is
sudden, secret buSinesslike. Husband
and wife neglect to fall in love with each
other till after several years in bond. 1t
is. rather, good rich study OF the ripen-
ing Of character. a dramatic sequence to
show the sloughing off OF the accidental,
the superficial. through the irresistible
pressure Of the essential and inherent
traits of a man and a woman.
DAvIDEE BIROT. BY Rene Bazin, au-
thor Of 1.-The Barrier" ETC. Trans
lated by Mary D. Frost. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. Washing
ton: Brentano's.
This is just a Balm story-humble OF
theme like all of them, commonplace In
situation, easy in its opening and smooth
in movement, everyday in its human in
terest with lovely things of the heart
and deep things of the spirit shining out
here and there from lowly and rough
exterior. That is all there is to this
story of French working men and wom-
en-. But. reading 1t, one knows by in
fallible marks that it is art of the high
est order.
THE MAKER OF OPPORTUNITIES.
BY George Gibbs. author of THE
Bolted Door," etc. illustrated by
Edmund Frederick. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
The title is euphemism. In uncom-
promising Yankee phrase it would stand
Winding Other Peoples Business" or