davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAN AND PROVISIONS,

DETROIT. May Close oklahoma
had glad news for the bears on Tues-
day with condition ten points higher
than a year ago and a promise of 2b-
oou. o0o bu. compared with a crop OF
s.ooo, GOO bu last year. Those VINO
feared starvation were chcered by the
Information that wheat I'm sight now is
tluoo. 0O0 hu greater than "A year ago
These facts made wheat easy.
Some complaint comes from the
northwest that seeding OF spring wheat
II late in some sections and an ofhcial
confirmation OF the injury 10 the ohio
CROP helped To brace up the bulls a
little. Deliveries OF wheat on May
contracts were not large enough 10
"ause much depression on Wednesday
and bull leaders had no trouble taking
care OF all offerings. The wheat is re-
gatdcd as good property and heavy
nnancial interests are glad TO secure
IL. Wheat now depends on adVices from
the west as 10 the amount OF good
done by recent rains. The break has
nut the market on nghting ground ana
many bulls stand ready TO take the
grain literally on any further dip. IL
looks like an active market. with some
news and conditions TO assist both bull
ana bear. The rains have made IL a
two-sided market Good buying Is eN-
pected In dips and liberal selling on
advances.
Wheat quotations: Cash No . red.
N.lI \. May opened without change at
Ills, advanced 10 Sl.1Slg and closed at
Sl,lt y July opened at Sll6%, ad-
vanced 10 LIZ. and closed at i.l6l4 (;
Sept opened at 1854. declined TO sllo.
advanced TO $ll6h and closed 1t
Sl.l5+ asked. No. white. 81 y
Coarse grain quotations Corn. cash
No. 3. ] ear at S2c. No. yellow, SAB &.
No. yellow. ears AT sac oats;
Standard, cars at Csc, closing asked :
No. white. l ear at 62isc Rye: Cash
No, =, s5lsc. Beans Immediate. prompt
and May shipment sg.50; oct, s. 20.
.Cloverseed Prime spot. 20 bags ~ Sl2,
Oct. slO10 sample. 8 bags at Sll.5p'
prime alsike. II bid 1850 asked, SAM
pie alsike, bags at 5000 Timothy
seed Prime spot 40 bags AT 50.
Wheat had some early strength and
hour. but weakened and closed at a
loss for the day OF q
corn. oats. rye and seed We're steady.
Cash beans advanced &C.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Wednesday included GOO bbls OF Hour.
rye Withdrawals were 1900 bbls OF
hour 5 246 bu of wheat 6I3 bu OF corn
and LOLA bu OF rye. Stocks are 25b,9Sy
bu OF wheat. 1882 bu OF corn. S2,055
bu OF oats R759 hu OF barley and l9.-
72S bu or rye.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: ST.
Louis. 1900 bu against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Minneapolis. los cars, against
%; Duluth. 80 cars against 46; Winni-
peg 2S9 cars against l09
Deliveries OF May wheat In Chicago
were 100000 bu. OF corn 100000 bu,
and Of oats 100000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu against 1000 bu n year ago.
Exports OF wheat and iour Wednes-
day $4,000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed 2. aid lower
and corn u higher to asd lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
u. s. GOVT BONDS
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, May Trading has been
quiet IN the local wool market during
the past week. Prices hold steady.
leading quotations being as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delatn
washed soc. M. Csc: y a-blood comb
ing 26G21c. = blood comblng. q
2Iigc. q, blood combing. 27d 27lac: r..
ss and a clothing. 22M 23c; delaine un-
washed Csc. fine unwashed, 2lc. Michi-
gan and New York heeces-Fine un-
washed 1g02Oc. delaine unwashed,
2sc: u blood unwashed. 26c: = blood
unWashed. 27c; i.-blood, 21c, y, a ana
a, clothing II 22c. Wisconsin and
blood. 21u - tlRc. blood.
a-kfgTt.c: Georgia. II q 22c. Kentucky
and siniiar-M blood unwashed. 26@
&c: 2.-hlood unwashed, 21H Use; =
blood unwashed 2Td2Sc Secured ba-
sis TeNGs--Fine TO months. tsG
soc fine. y months. 53c. fine fall AZ
n 44c California--Northern 509 52c;
middle counties asa soc: southern. 10
N 40: fall free. 42M 44c. oregon
Tastern 80 / staple 5Sc; eastern cloth
ing 50c. valley No. ]. i1m iSc. Terri
ltory--Fine staple Gl M6ec. fine medium
staple 57G 59c; fine clothing. $50 55c;
hhe medium clothing 50m52 y blood
combing. 81 II Csc: = blood combing 90
n 52c. blood combing, 46u 4se Put
ed-Fine \. 5sd 55c. supers. 81 q 5Se
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

nothing undone that would contribute
TO their success. On several occa-
sions ii was necessary for our. eight
operators to be placed high above
the surrounding crowds on structures
that would be absolutely free from vi
brations and for this purpose the gov
ernment erected special stands OF
concrete. Every precaution was taken
TO guard against any attempt 10 de
stroy the films. Armed soldiers guard
ed the section of the press camp.
where they were kept. Even the wa
ter used in developing was careful
ly tested TO make sure that no harm
full acids had been introduced. As
fiEal protection against theft or fire.
each film was placed in metal cyl
inder, and these in turn placed in
huge wooden chest, which was buried
in the earth until time for shipment
TO England
The light in India proved wonder
fully good Ii was so favorable that
We We're able to take the great cav
airy charge at the extraordinary rate
of 90 pictures second. In order
that the presence of our operators
should not mar the superb color
scheme OF the review. had them
dressed in colors which blended with
their immediate environment. Those
on top Of the pavilion were dressed
in white, and those behind the sol
diers in khaki. We made about 64,-
900 feet OF pictures on Indian soil.
Twenty-eight princes of royal blood,
including all of India's most famous
native rulers were taken in a single
group
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
DIED.

BLACK WOOD-April so. 1912. at her
residence, 81 Canfeld- AVE. east, Mar
garet Donaldson. widow OF William
Blackwood. Funeral services from
house Thursday at y. m. Burial
private.
7O2 Mt Elliott-av Clara s.. below
ed daughter OF Jacob and Jessie
hiesch. aged 10 years. Funeral on
Thursday at $3.50 p. m, from resi-
dence. via funeral car.
voss--April IS. Hattie voss, of Waltz;
Mich. aged %. beloved daughter of
Henry and Bertha voss Funeral
Thursday at Waltz. Mich. Toledo
papers please copy
SABoURIN-April 20, 1912. at her
residence. 7l5 Larned-st. east Rose
Delima. beloved wife OF Alfred Sa-
bourin. mother or Bertha. De Witt,
grandmother OF Godfrey, Blanche,
Agnes, George and Margaret Sauve,
aged 81 years and months. Funeral
Thursday. May 2. at $3.50, from resi-
dence and a. m at st joachim
church.
WEBER-April 2s, at her residence 80
Beard-ave.. Marie. beloved wife or
VIM, f. Weber. Sr. and loving moth
er of. VIM. Z. Weber, Jr., and Her
man F. Weber. aged ~ years. Fu-
neral Thursday at 2:30 from resi-
dence. Interment at Woodmere.
BATHER-April 80. suddenly. at her
residence 70 Leverette. Charlotte
Bather. widow OF John Bather aged
80 years. Funeral from residence on
Thursday. / p. m.
Observation-Disclosures wife OF Charles,
dear mother OF Irene. niece or Mrs.
Della Clare. Funeral Thursday at 10
a. m, 329 Kirby-ave. west
KASTEN--April 80, Arthur NJ, at his
parents residence, 437 Sheridan-ave
aged 21 years, beloved son OF Mr. and
Mrs. MoritZ Hasten and dear broth
er of Alma and Elsie. Funeral Fri
day at 1880 from residence. 2:l5 from
Trinity Lutheran church, corner Gra-
tiot and Rivard.
SENGE R---The odore Senger. at his resi-
dcnce 396 Moran-st, beloved hus-
band OF Henrietta Senger and dear
father OF Robert, George, Bertha and
Lewis Senger and grandfather or
Robert Senger. Funeral from above
residence Thursday. y. IN. Member
OF Court City OF Straits, No. 2, For
esters OF America.
| SCoTT-April 80, at residence. 217
Field ave, Chas. H., beloved nus
band OF Vena c. and father OF Chas.
| H. Scott. Jr., aged SO years. Funeral
| Thursday May q at $3.50 p. m, from
| the Church OF the Messiah at D. m.
HARDwICKE-The funeral OF Roy L,
| Hardwicke, whose demise occurred
at Dallas Texas April %, Will be
held from the residence OF Mrs. j.
| Laing, 109 Breckenridge-st., at l:i5
| p. m. Thursday, May 2, under the
| auspices OF the Palestine lodge, r..
a. A. NJ lnterment at Grand Lawn
| cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit May 2. 1917
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
lfor defraying the cost and expense OF
constructing the vitrifed crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and is open for Inspection
at this office and Will be presented 70
the Common Council at "A session there
OF TO be held Tuesday. the 7th day OF
May, 1912. at p m, standard time.
for confirmation.
The lots and parcels or real estate
, abptting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described. have been
the Improvement therein Any person
, desiring 10 object 10 any assessment
made may fle with the city Clerk a
written protest at any time prior 10
the date last above mentioned. and may
be heard before the Committee on Sew
ers. TO whom such protest VIII be re-
ferred. at meeting thereof, TO be held
on the Thursday tollowing such ref
erence. at Il a. IN. standard time. at
the Committee Room In the city Hall,
Assessment Roll No. 76l0: Lateral
Sewer 230O In alley in block bound
ed by Park street and Woodward ave-
nue.. Montcalm and High streets,
Assessment Roll No. 1918; Lateral
Sewer 23O3 In alley in block bound
ed by City Line and Hamilton boule-
ward. Lawrence and Burlingame ave-
nues.
Assessment Roll No. 1890: Lateral
4 "
ed by Crane. Rohns. Garfield and For-
est avenues.
Assessment Roll No 1921: Lateral
Sewer 2Sll In alley in block bound
ed by Crane and Rohns avenues, Lau-
ra and Richter avenues.
Asse ssment Roll No. 1922 Lateral
Sewer 23l2 In alley In block bound
ed by Crane and Rohns avenues. Rich
ter and Garfield avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 1928; Lateral
Sewer 23l3 In alley in block bounded
by Seneca and Newland avenues, Syl-
vester street and Cantield avenue.
| Assessment Roll No 1924; Lateral
Sewer 2314 In alley In block bounded
lby Thirtieth and Twenty eighth
streets. Cobb place and Milford avenue.
1 Assessment Roll No. 1875; Lateral
Sewer 1915. In alley in block bounded
by Martin and Burton avenues, Moyes
and Rubber streets
| Assessment Roll No. 1896; Lateral
Sew er 23l6. In alley I'm block bounded
| by Martin and Burton avenues. Rub
1 ber and Lelouze streets
Assessment Roll No, 1929: Lateral
Sewer 23l9 In alley in block bounded
iby Pennsylvania. Cadillac and Shoe
maker avenues and first alley south
! OF Harper avenue, where not already
built.
! Assessment Roll No 1880; Lateral
Sewer 2320. In alley In block bounded
lby Seminole. Chippewa, Garfield and
| FOREST avenues.
/ (4165) j. ]. HAARER.
(s9i) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
TORONTO GIRL WHO
ELOPES WITH MARRIED
MAN KILLS SELF HERE
,Continned from Page one)

tContinued from Page One)
him Have only seen him alone
three times. Now father, learned
from Mr.. Martindale that II re-
turned home everything is TO De
withdrawn, all warrants out Tor
Mr.. Richards must be Cancelled
Hoping to see you home tonight
Annie.
Afterwards, Norman took Mr.. Halles
down to the corner of Randolph an J
Champlain-sts., telling him TO wait
there until he got his brother, William.
Mr.. Hailes suspected that something
was wrong and he Immediately notl-
fed the police. Detectives Wilson and
Black went out on the case.
In the meantime, Norman and his
brother went to the Bagley-st. house,
where Richards and Anna were, ana
talked over the situation. In the
course of the conversation, Anna sud
denly left them and went TO the bath
room. Later she came staggering out,
crying, Il couldn't help 1t. | couldn
help It." She had taken the poison.
Richard administered whisky 10 her
and the Martindales called an am
bulance, in which she was taken to
st. Mary's hospital. She died soon
after entering the institution.
Coroner Burgess had the body re-
moved TO the county morgue and az
once began an investigation.
VIM. Martindale and Richards dis
appeared right after Anna committed
suicide and are still missing II Is
thought that they are on their way 10
Toronto.
Norman, after breaking the news OF
Anna's death 10 her father, was ar
rested in connection with the case. He
denied knowing mech about the cir
cumstances, saying he simply came 20
Detroit at his brothers request. He
said that Amt seemed calm and ra-
fional up TO the time she took the
poison. and had said she would go
back home with her father. She gave
nc intimation of her plan to end her
life. he said.
The detectives are Of the opinion
that Norman Is not telling all he
knows and they will hold him for fur.
ther investigation.
Anna's father is heartbroken. He
shed copious tears as he leaned owe,
HIS daughters body in the morgue
Wednesday night, and stroked hel
sEapely head. Today he will star
back to Toronto with the corpse The
shock, he says, will be hard for the
mother of Anna to bear
The police are skeutical about the
note which Norman brought to tn,
girls father, and will investigate thi.
feature OF the case most carefully
They believe that Anna was not tn,
author of IL at all.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
DROPS DEAD IN GARDEN.

FLINT. Mich, May 2.-E. r. Sager
aged 20, veteran furniture dealer.
dropped dead, Tuesday night. while
working in the garden in the rear OF
his daughters home on Asylum-st. Mr.
Sager was injured two years ago In
trying 10 prevent a runaway. and u
Is the iniuries sustained then that led
to his death BY peculiar coincident
the lease he had held on the building
at No. Gil SouthSaglnaw-st :or many
years expired on the day OF Lis death.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
FIVE MEN KILLED WHEN
OIL ON BARGE EXPLODES

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May Five
men were killed and ten perhaps ia
tally injured Wednesday when an
explosion of oil destroyed barge No.
IS OF the Standard Oil Co. in the
cuyahoga river. The fire extended TO
the cooperage plant and partially de-
etroyed that structure. The FIVE vic
tins were killed In their attempt to
remove the barge from the burning
dock, behind which was stored thou
sands OF gallons of oil.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.
sVoCk MNRhET-Ciose.

y. y. STOCK MAHhEl-NWse' 80
Am sugar o. ANAL cop - = Nh
q a h 66ls. Am Cot uil 5i'A. Am i&.o' 20
Az. Am Smtlt NtA, Am sugar l'V.
Am I A y 1864. Anaconda ~ ~ At'n
1914. Bait a q mr.. Il Il T So '"D
Pac 'e5Sls Cen Leath = do ~ ~ - :, -
* ohio 7ai4. Chino Cop - y, {, -
- iogG. chi A. \ is2 Col a 2s'l,
CON Gas l94. Corn Prod l6k.
22E.. IBIS Sec Con 81 Erie 36is 90 Isl
NJ Ssh. do ed pf "a, Gen Elec 4oS -,
Gen Moi IF ~ Ct Nor If 1872 a. q
Cent 1891. Int Met ls'. DO "a Ill
Ns1 1851. Louis a y l5S7s. NJ. x 4
20, Mo Pac 4sis Nat Lead 5Ia. - !
il9. Nor a " ll3. North Fac ~ g
Penn X 125i4 Peo q x ~ p II
Press 81 Car 3Gia Fay Cons 1855 Hsad
ms i75l. Rep 4 81 Z, do s,os pl sSefi sSsii
~ south Ry s93.. Tenn Cop as, Tex
2lis. Union Pac l72ls, Y 5 kgo 8 con;
59i., L steel 10ls do pt li4's'
Bonds 1924. Nir-CTr Chem 81 =, Itah
Con ssI.. NSbash 81. DO pf 2olg West
In Tel S4 West Mfg i6is.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
HOW DURBAR COLOR
PICTURES WERE MADE

Charles Urban, the inventor of
klnemacolor. is the man to whom
credit is due for the remarkable mo-
tion pictures of the Durbar, which
will be shown in the Garrick theater.
beginning Monday evening. May G. He
secured the kings official consent 10
perpetuating the ceremonies in the
films, and personally superintended
the making and developing OF the
negatives.
King George" says Mr. Urban,
showed the greatest interest in the
pictures and his royal commands left
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o. May l--Wheat Cavn
and May s1.lS: July. Slt6ss Sept,
sllGL; Dec, S1.19i5. Corn: Cash and
May, SIC. July. so c; sept, ISIsc. Oats
cash and May. 60c;-Iuly SIC; Sept.
467.c. Rye: Cash, S6c. CloNHrseed
Cash. siege: Oct s10.15; Dec. SOTO;
No ,. sl2.25 No. 3. s12: rejected.
Sll.5O Alsike: Cash. sl0.50 August.
s915 Timothy: Cash. Sc: Sept. si.30.
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
HEADS DEVELOPMENT BURE.u.

TKNNFflNE III NIl' IL Way Z.-Af
fisc annual meeting OF. tlse Western
Michigan DeveloT ment bureau held
"a efArday Edward w. Day of Glen
Haven. was re-eiected president foy
the third time. The other Officers
named were. First vice-president, A. =
White. Grand Rapids: second vice :
rreeident. Henry Know1ton. Cadillac,
lreasurer. B r. Henderson. OF Manls-
fet' There Is still ss.245 In the treas
nry TO begin work next year.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Extras. 31c; flrsts soc;
dairy, 22c; packing stock. 2lc lb.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded. 1Slac per doz. Receipts Tues
day 1897 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
CUICNGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO May i.-Butter; Extras.
glc hrsts. 2Sc. dairy extras. sc. nrsts,
2ec. Eggs Prime frsts. 1St2c. frsts.
.1sbc Cheese. SKINS. 1914 a l6A, e;
yot.ng Americas. 15W15hc. Potatoes:
.SIB5 Live poultry Fowls. l3d13i5c;
ducks. i51l5c geese, ic@ lie. turkeys.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
Classified estsd | 6 Cent mt.d

Cash with order. IL charged. 10 n
line.
No transient advertisement Inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash lsc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, Meetings Notices,
Births. Deaths, Cards of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 25c
for 25 words or less. over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; 10c
per line. Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
NEW YORK MONEY M,HkET.

KEW YORK. MAY Money on call,
"a. per cent. time money = y 08A per
cent Tor sis months. bar silVer-Lon-
don. tS i3-1Gd. bar sllver-New York.
ei.s. demand sterling. '4SS.'o~
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
MARINE
FLEET OF IL SHIPS
ANCHORED AT 500

SAULTE STE MARIE. Mich.-May
"A fleet OF l2 steamers, all bound
for Fort William, are anchored here
awaiting news OF the opening oil
passage through the ice OF Thunder
Bay. The latest reports are that the
ice along the north shore is still solid
and II would be impossible for
freighter TO force a passage
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
NEW YORK pRopUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. May Flour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Firm; mess.
s2G.5Om20.15. Lard Dull middle west
spot t1o9OMl1 Sugar; Raw. steady;
centrifugal. SO test. sS9S: muscovado,
80 test 1898: refined. dull cut loaf Sc;
crushed. $500; powdered. s. ga $50;
granulatcd S5.05d525 Coffee: Rio. No.
Z, on spot 14ss 14ikc. Tallow: Firm:
city. SIC; country ca a63ic Hay:
Firmer prime. $40; No. 3, 81 i0M 145:
clover. 81 Goa l.55 Dressed poultry:
Quiet. turkeys, l3m 22c; chickens, lea
21i2c: fowls. 1lia a l1C: ducks. ~ q zee.
Live poultry: Steady; geese, Sm &C.;
ducks. Ilc. fowls. lie; turkeys l3c;
roosters Zoe. Cheese: Active and
steady state milk. common to spo-
cials TGl1i pc skins. common TO spe-
cials, 14a 1884 &; full skins, 4c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
PRODUCE.

Aside from a further decline OF FIVE
cents IN old potatoes the market this
morning was called steady as quoted
The potato market ~ practically at
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

NiineS In outside markets buyers refuse
10 pay more than quotations. but at
and owners are lying back Tor higher
prices New potatoes are An fair sup
ply. hut are too high as yet TO COM
pete with the old. Poultry Is inactive
and steady Veal calves are in good
supply and rule rather easy than other
wise. There is a big trade IN eggs and
receipts are large enough that the
market Is no better than steady
AppIe.-Ben Davis. sSaS5O. steeie's
IIaaanss-Good shipping stock. SLSS
Vassn.-Dried Lima. 707hc 10.
Ss,ss%r9f,ac Sss,loMeS caiifoenia sOgssi ss S5ats
cabbage--New. s4.5oa6 per crate.
Cheexe-Miehigan. l9QIshc; New
iimburger. geo 2lc; domestic Swiss. ri
81 S.e. imported Swiss. 291s q ale per 10.
Cranberries--Late Howes, ,3.2S per
bu; 50 per npl
Fards. lOQlohc 10.
pressed Csiye.-Fancy. sH H9IOhe;
0Fiss@ImPcrted new. ii0lsO per ID;
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. sl.25Ql,50 doz; lettuce. hot
house. IOQl2c per lbS head lettuce.
head lettuce, SEU go per hamper;
gus. California. sectional cases. sL500
I7S. Illinois section cases. si.75Ry2;
per bu: spinach. slQ l25 per box:
Green peas. ss.j0Q 2.55 per hamper.
Crane FruIt-Florida, y6.5007.
Srapes-Malagas. S69s bbl.
Hon.y-Fancy white. ls9lsc: am
ber. i5Gise: extracted. 9G9Me ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots Z. o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
s2T12.5O: No. timothy S25926; Glow
or. mixed. $50: rye straw. tl2.5oQ
i3; wheat and oat straw. tlWll.So.
Loose markets ranged from ~, al
20 Hide. = No. / cured; I2h. No: l
green. lo1ae: No. cured bulls. ioc; No.
I green. sei cured ,sa sSif; NO; J. i7e:
Rides. No. /. 1915: No. g. s2.IS: sheep
skins as to wool. 25cQsl5o: No.
hides. &c on on Kip; ne on ooa on cali
mas. sS.7504.50 per box.
Limes-Si U l.25 doz-
Maple sugar-Pure sap goods. lao
i5c 10.
Se25 Ger crate. Bermudas. sS.25 per
crate; Egyptian si.75 per sack; Texas
Bermudas. s2.75Q 500 per crate.
Oranges = California naveis- fancy.
Pouitry-Springs. 10. l4h015c
10: No :. l2ai3c, fowls. is n q Ice; No.
q. l3qi4c; geese, isQl4e: dueks
yOung. IL VlSc, turkeys llVlSc 10.
PineappIes-FloridG S450@5 crate.
Potatoes-Car lots, track. Detroit
are selling at sl.054 10 bu; new Ber-
mudas, .2oO93 pu; FLORIDA Triumphs
SsI5 per hamper, $3.50 per bbl.
sSins-Detroit buyers are bidding AZ
follows: No. l skunk. $3.50; No. / rae
coon $275; No. / mink, SO, No. musk.
rat 50c.9
straw wbcrries-24 pint. 50 ESQ 2.40. "a.
OF. case, 81 50q $50 per case.
Ton,atoes-Florida, s494.5o per I
basket crate. 75Q soc per basket
TaIIow--No. l. 5&c; No. 2. 4%c ID.
WooI-Michigan unwashed Wool fol
southern, central and northern sec.
tions 90. q and II blood, Is " zoe: de.
laine, unwashed. l6S SlSc; common
rough and fine, l4QlSc ID. T. o. D
euunta-y points.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
CHICAGO GRtIN-Opening.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Wheati July and
Sept down a4c Corn: July unchanged;
Sept down L. Oats. July up sc, Sept.
down tsc. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
HELP wANTED-MALn.

MOLDERS and coremakers;
good men can secure steady
employment at the Office of the
Aluminium Castings Co., JOS.
Campau and Finley St. Best
wages.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

GOOD LABORERS can secure
steady employment by apply
ing at the Office of the Alum
inum Castings Co., Jos. Cam
pau and Finley. Wages S2.25
a day.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02

May .. -HogAa Receipts, $4,000 head
market weak; mixed and butchers.
sG30G 7.77is, good heavy. S7.50u 7.S0;
rough heavy. S7.30 dI.50. light. $725Gt
no: pigs. A75FfGS5 cattle: Receipts.
900 hcud. market. SLOW beeves. $500
40: cows and heifers, s2.S5M Z 90:
stockers and feeders. Sl25nG.t5. Tea
ans, S5.S5nT35 calves. s5J0nS.5O
sheer: Receipts 1900 head. market,
slow; native. $5FiS.25 western. S. ESQ
40 lambs. s6.50d d9S5: western. $3.50
=, fO ca
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
DunnInr A stevens. Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, May l.
Cattle: Receipts. two cars market
steady: best 400 to 1.60O-lb steers.
IS 5Oas.7j; good prime 1900 TO 100
10. steers. s7.754825: do 1900 TO 1900
lb steers. S72595.75; best l,l00 10
1.20O-lb. shipping steers. $7UI.25; me-
dium butcher steers, 1000 TO l,l00 lbs,
SO % a eco; light butcher steers. 80. 20 q
6.25 best fat cows. $3.50 q $50; fair
to good best fat cows, $4,000 D. 20 !;
common TO medium best fat cows.
s3.75q425; trimmers, $2.50G3; best fat
heifers $6.50q 7.25; good fat heifers
s54Og6. fair 10 good do, IS ~ 20
stock helfers. $4.25a so; best feeding
steers. dehorned s5.50q6; common
feeding steers. s4q4.25; stockers, ,li 81
grades. s444.25; prime export bulls, 30
1f6.5O: best butcher bulls, s595.50; bo-
iogna bulls, st25g4.75; stock bulls
So 50d45O. best mixers and springers
S5Oa so; common to good do, s25 "a 80.
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars: market.
tower heavy. sS.25; workers., SS.15; pigs
s7.25
sheer: Receipts. 10 cars; market.
strong: wool lambs. slO.504 II; clipped
s975ml0; yearllngs. Ss.50H9; wethers,
.S7k5N5 so. ewes $65O47.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
CI.EVEI.AND.

CLEVELAND. May Hogs Re-
ceipts 1900. slow 10 lOc lower. hesy-
les ST.15; workers.. mixed and lights
IS pigs s7.l0. Cattle Receipts. ;
cars slow steady Sheep and lambs
Receipts 10 cars; clips. $3.50 top.
Calves. Receipts 200. So top.