davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
FANCY SKATING AT THE
PALACE ROLLER RINK

Thursday evening the first OF a
series OF mid-week features will be
put on at the Palace Roller rink. a
prize fancy skating contest being the
attraction on this particular occasion.
This event is the first OF six similar
competitions for most graceful
couples. the final OF which will bring
together the cleverest and most
graceful couples the last week In
December for the state championship
and gold medals.
Other events scheduled in the near
future at the Palace rink are as fol.
lows oct. 80. Halloween party: Nov.
5, select skating party with special
feature es such as moonlight skate,
anvil chorus, and parasol skate: Nov.
Ia. masquerade skate, with ~ hand
som@ prizes for fancy and comic cos.
Tunes Nov. IA. Japanese party: Nov
u. benefit night. the rink being
donated to the society for the benefit
of the Children's Free Hospital fund
Nov 81. block party. Every Tuesday
evening is society night at the Palace
special attention being given To
parties
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
SEVEN GOVERNORS O. X.
PLAN TO AID FARMERS

BEVERLY, Oct 23.-President
Taft's plan for cooperative banks for
the American farmer has been In
do-sod by seven governors. Govern
or baldwin, of Connecticut, Is the
only governor to express disapproval.
The governors who approved the
presidents idea are Eberhart, OF
Minneapolis; Pothier, of Rhode Isl
and: Foss, of Massachusetts; Vessey.
OF Couth Dakota; Blease, OF South
Carolina: Goldsborough, Of Maryland,
and Mann. OF Virginia.
The president in his letter to the
governors said the question or CO.
operative credit for farmers at inter-
est rates equal TO those paid by cap
ital, was one for the states to take
up and suggested the governors In
their conference at Richmond, Va, In
December, discuss the matter. All
The executives who replied favorably
said they would be glad to consider
the matter.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
FRANK ALDRICH COMES
BACK AT COM. HAARER
tcontInued from First Paxe,.

sioner Haarer. and he made no OBJ
lection: but he did say. i want to
find job for Jack Knight
after | gave Fysh the letter.
Haarer called FOR an investigation.
brought in six witnesses, among
them two police officers. and proved
every charge I made. Fysn had no
witnesses to help him. but Haarer
gave out to the newspapers that
had not proved anything against
Fysh. l was subjected 70 numerous
experiences Of like nature, until /
became hopeless of receiving any
support from Mr.. Haarer
"IIe says he kept me for three
years after was under constant fire.
The only fire was under originated
from men whom / prevented from
grating and because of-~the lack
OF the backing OF Commissioner
Haarer in discharging Ho-good or
dishonest employees upon whom had
to depend TO get the city's work
done. e9 -
'.aIy reason. Tor calling at Commits
siorer Haarer's house was that
could not get private Interview with
him down town. had any quantity
OF proof that his garbage drivers were
lying about the garbage receptacle
which am manufacturing and selling
This can be easily proven by hun.
dreds of people who are using il. Com
missioner Haarer had claimed that
he knew nothing about the drivers
trying to break up my business, and
would stop II IL that was so. He did
not stop II. and | went to see him,
to. make specific complaint agains.
the man who had charge of those
drivers. We also discussed the gar
bagc collection troubles. and I called
his attention to some things which 4
& had recommended. II my suggestions
had been carried out, there would
have been less trouble.
AS TO seeking employment under
Mr.. Haarer again. I would state that
II left him because / was held re-
spOnsible for his mistakes, and when
there was credit to be given he got Il.
''Efe says | am On migrate Was 1
showing ingratitude when kept
quiet and took the blame for dirty
alleys In the spring OF 1911, when
Frank ID. Hovey started his crusade?
Three weeks before the crusade start.
" ed Z gave Commissioner Haarer a list
Of wards that would need more money
10 clean them up. His reply was:
NOT another cent | called his at
tention to the fact that he would have
to discharge one-half OF the alley
cleaners, and that would mean an
awful 'holler' from the public. and he
said LET them holler' Yet when
Mr.. Hovey got the people aroused,
and criticisms came thick and fast.
he gave thocN wards more money and
turned over two-thirds of the wards
to the care OF the two paving superin-
tendents. so as to make the public
believe II was my fault. The only
reason that he did not discharge me
was because my friends would have
demanded a reason.
II can give the names of those who
were stirring up trouble In order to
ret me discharged, and every last Que
Of them was a crook. or friend OF
the crooks.
when resigned, could have
fllled several pages with reasons fer
20 doing II i had desired to injure
Commissioner Haarer. and / never
should have said anything II he had
not allowed his employees to follow
me into my private business, TO ruin
me II possible"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. oct. 2s.--opening; Liver
pool wheat prices are higher ana there
is good deal OF uneasiness over the
foreign political situation. Chicago was
firm and the Detroit market opened
without change. Opening prices Weu-
nesday: Cash No. red wheat, Si.lVn
December, sLl2h May. sl.l6h NO. i
white. fl.O9L
The corn market is irm and quiet at
65c for cash No. 3. csc for No. yellow
and 81 lsc for No. 3 yellow.
Oats are arm az 36Ae for standard
and 25lxc for cash No. white,
Rye Is duh and steady at.74c Tor
cash No. ..
Beans are duh and easy at S2.55 for
immediate and prompt shipment. Sz,es
for October. $3.50 for November ana
Cloverseed Is firm at $il.e5 for prime
October and $i2.I5 for prime aisike.
Grain receipts. at Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat. lsg ears; corn, l49 cars
oats, 4i1 cars
May wheat in Chicago opened We'd
nesday at 91la M97 Nc. corn at o. y g
oats at - sc and pork at Sls.65.
Wheat In Liverpool opened at an ad
vance OF I'd and was later quoted. II
u %d higher. Corn opened I'D higher
and was later quoted y G nd higher
TCs EDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 22.-Wheat: Cash,
sIloh Dec sl.l2% May NiSA.
MAY. SS%c. RYE: Cash, 70hc. Glover.
seed; Cash and oct. $ilTh Dec. and
March. s1.17h No. .. Sll.90: No. 3.
SIC so. rejected. $40. Alsike Cash.
$tSl 10: Dec. and March. slS.lS. Tim
othy: Cash and Oct. and Dec, 81;
March. $2.O7ia. Butter eggs and hay
unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO Oct 22.--Openlng =
Wheat Dec up hc; May up nc Corn:
De-. md MaX Oats Dec
sc: May up &c. Provisions weak
Noon-Wheat December up re; May
up sc Corn: December down &c; May
down &c. oats: December down bc;
May down hc.
Close--Wheat: December up ne: May
up Lc. Corn: December and May un-
changed. Oats: December and May down
sc. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
PRODUCE

Commission men reported a good
average trade this morning. with no
Important price changes in any depart
ment. As expected. the Elgin butter
market was unchanged this week. Re-
ceipts OF fresh eggs are below the
needs of tho market and the trade is
forced into drawing more heavily on
storage stock. Receipts OF poultry
were liberal but not burdensome. and
promised to clean up In good shape.
Potatoes are inactive and easy In tone.
Apples and pears were In good supply.
as were also grapes In 10-lb. baskets.
AppIes-Fancy. yi.75@s22s: ordin-
81 n 1S0 per bbl; box applel t1.S6m2
Ban.nss--Good shipping stock. $3.50
"Besn.@Dried Lima. 7a7hc ib.: new
csnliaower-tI.5oai.75 per ou.
} Ceiry Homegrown. 2s93oc per
CabbaRe-s1 @125 per Dbl.
Ches.e--Wholesals y prices Michigan
lsc;; lImbnrger. 17h als1sc: domestic
isc
Che.tnuts--Ikmisc per 10.
CrnbsppIe--50c per bu.
Crnnherries = Early blacks. 81 per
D.ss.-PsrsIsn; gs;d,Is; new. Sh oso per III:
.o,rsc. Dressed trsC. Sq,ysi n Fancy. i'H Ole
Figs@Tmperted, new. iI91Sc per ID.
California, Csc Id.
FTnsn Hsddies--11 n 3i2c per ID.
Fresh etabIes-Cucumhers, hot
house s1A1.25 per doz. lettuce. hot
house, csc per bu: l0T11c per 10 :
spinach, soc per bu; green onions g:
per bu; beets. s5a40c per bu: xreoo
corn. is a 20c doz: turnips. Sc a s0c per
bu. rutabagas, t5cNNper bu; parsnips.
75c per bu: hotbouse tomatoes. Jsd 20c
per ID
Grape Fruit--F1orida. ss.7Ba4 box
| C.-npes--Concor0s. s-lbs. SOC.
Delawares. 10000: Nlagaras. isfb 20c:
| Tslrnd grapes. 10-lb. baskets. Concords :.
20 a 2sc. Niagaras. 256 soc: Catawbas a
| Is n 30c: Delawares. soc.
| Honey-Fancy white. 1601Tc: am.
ber. I2612hc; extracted. 81 0sc ID.
| Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for baled hay I'm car
| lots r. o. \. Detroit No. timothy,
/ SI6.5OG1l7; No. 2 timothy. s15d155O:
] No / mixed. s13a13.5O: clover. light
mixed, t15615.5O: rye. straw, 500
1850; wheat and oat straw. ss.b" n 9
Hids.-No. / cured hides, IIHc: No.
green hides. lac. No. cured bulls. II y
No. I green bulls, iOc; No cured veai
kip. i5c: No. I green veal kip, 1fc'
No. I cured murrair. i2c: No. 1 green
murra!n. 1Oc: No. l cured calf. 1sc: No
Ia green calf isc: No horsehides.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
MRS. ELLA POST is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 23.--
Friends in this city were sorry to
learn OF the death of Mrs. Ella Post
formerly of this city, and the divorced
wife Of c. W. Post, which occurred
In Washington. ID. c.. early Tuesday
morning of heart trouble.
Mrs. Post with a number of friends
attended a box party at the Washing.
ton theater Monday night and seemed
to be In excellent health prior to re-
firing at o'clock. but when her room
was entered Tuesday morning II was
found she had been dead for several
hcuvs. Her death occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Breckons where Mrs. Post was a
guest and had spent much OF her time
In Washington.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
COUNSEL FOR BECKER
ADDRESSES JURY
Continued from First PaEe).

mitted the views OF anyone-even the
court, tn influence IL in its findings.
The defendant has endured the
pelting of a merciless storm from a
conspiracy hatchcd in yonder prison, '
continued Mcintyre, and the prosecu-
tion has partaken too much of the ma
ture OF private proceeding.
Il am defending an American, not
a murderer-his accusers are vile
- not lovers of the flag.
or the institutions under which We
live, but a iawless and degenerate set,
reeking filth and infamy; they have
tarniehed the fair name OF a great
city--a city more philanthropic and
generous than any in the world. Per-
haps when | say this, you may think
mean the man of foreign blood.
do not for some OF my closest friends
are of that kind. The district attor-
ney has been misled-perhaps de-
ceived. Maybe he was actuated by
ambition, and ambition often beclouds
good judgment.
This trial had its birth In the
hearts OF four murderers-Rose, Web
Der. Vallon and Schepps-self-con-
fessed assassins, all of whom when
IL is over. will be free men again In
this city, TO again murder, II they
please.
Rose, as the evidence shows. cher
ishes animosity against Rosenthal.
He connived at the murder and when
detected link had to be forged con-
Meeting some one higher up. The
public mind had been infiamed-hys-
terra prevailed-public cfamor was
rampant. The evidence shows that
the district attorney did not waHt
small fry. but big fsh-Rose saw his
opportunity and the framing up Oh
Becker there started"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
New Corporations.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 23.--The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF in
corporation with the secretary OF state
Tuesday: Cronin Coal Co, Detroit, s10.-
900. stockholders Iean r. Cronin. Susan
NJ. Cronin and Helen 1. Cronin; Stimp-
son Computing Scale Co, Detroit, $780,
900; Detroit Planting Co, Detroit.
$1,000. Thomas ID. Evans. j. Palmer.
Jr.. and Il. G.. Parmenter, stockholders
No. rs Temple association. Battle
Creek. 10000, Merchants Social Club,
Detroit. Michigan Tehauntepec Tank
Co. Jackson, $2S5, 600, has dissolved.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
\. \. STOCK MARKET-CIose.


Am Ag Chem 5Sh. Am Sugar 7Oh,
Anal Cop Ssis. Am Can 44ia, Am a
r 6OA. Am Cot OIL 57if. Am Loc 4Sh.
Am Smelt S4N. Am sugar lz5h, Am L
a T l4SA -. Am Too 27s, Anaconda iih,
Atch lUsss. B a. q 100 -, Beth steel a..
* sVA. Can Pac soSs Cen Leath
32A. Ches 4 q SiA. Chino Cop 4SS,
Chi W iSh. &. 81 llO1s,
Chi n y l40A. Col r a I S9ls, Con Gas
lit%. Corn rod 20h. Dis sec Cor ~ y.
Erie 80. &c LIST pf 81 n, Gen Elec lsl =,
Gen Mot pf 7TA. CT Nor pr 1871, do
~ 137A, CT y ore ctr i7ia. Ills Cent
l29. Int Met 20h. do pf Gas. Int HarV
com l22. Kan G ) ass, Leh Val lI6 y,
Louis a n l5s. Nj, 81 T. a 81 NJ X l4l u,
Mo Pac'43% Nat Lead 65, Z l'4n,
Nor a. w l16k. North Pac l25 a. r'ehn
n II leIh, Peo c. 4 G llsA, Pitts Coat
pr l5S. Press ST Car 3s- Ray Cons
2oIs head 1884, Rep | 4 50, do pf
~, Rock Isl asa. do pr 53is. Sloss-
Shen 56. South Pac 1898, South Ry ~.
do pf slh. Tenn Cop 42%. Texas "a =.
UuiCn Pac 170a, l. 5 Rub en- Sles. !
: Steel 77s. do pr ll4h, L Bonds
l01Ts Nir-Car Chem asa, Utah Cop
90 y. Wabash 43S, do pr l3S, West Tn
Tel So West Mfg ssh.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
nd
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
NEW YORK PRopuCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. e2.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Steady mess,
Sie506I2 90 Lard Weak and lower
middle west spot. s1i.s0al go. Sugar;
Raw, quiet: centrifugal. SO test. sLl1
muscovado. 50 test. $3.6l: refined. DULL
cut loaf $50: crushed. So. 60: powder
ed So. granulated. s4.so@ 4s5. Cof-
Zee: Rio No. on spot 10 &c. Tallow:
Quiet: city csc: country. 6MGs.
Hsy: steady: prime. yl.20: No. 3. s5m
sOc: clover. 75cTs1.O5. Dressed poul.
try. Quiet: turkeys. lsm 23c. chickens
fsI CSC: fowls. 13m1Sc; ducks. 1870
fSLc. Live poultry: Unsettled: geese
1tc. ducks. 14G16c: fowls. la i5ci
turkeys. Ice: roosters. l0tac; chickens
i1m15c. Cheese: Quiet and hrm: state
milk. commcn to specials 14alSc
skins. common TO specials. so i5c: full
skins fm6i4c. Butter. Firm: re-
ccipts 1060f. creamery extra. 81 a %
sIhc: state dairy tubs. 2tM aOc: imita-
ton creamery hrsts. % 2bh hc. Eggs
Firm: receipts O.9eO: nearby white
fancy. soc: nearby mixed fancy. 2sW
$50. fresh hrsts. 25d35c.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
sue. Pisywrlxht for D,,.,e..

a NEW YORK. oct 23.--Rella Abel
Armstrong has started divorce pro.
crcfings against Paul Armstrong the
playwright On Nov. g. 1910 Mrs
Armstrong sued the playwright for az.
vorce. charging cruelty Tn April 1911
ss~ discontinued the action and II was
rumored the couple had been recon.
ciled.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Money on call.
AZ per cent: time money, "a per cent
for six months: mercantile paper ~,
per cent: bar sllver-London. 20 l-l6d:
bar silver--New York. 63c, demand
sterling. S4.S6l0
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Butter: Extras,
2gc; hrsts. Csc; dairy extras. 27c: hrsts
2Jc. Eggs: Prime firsts, 2ic: firsts, gle
Cneese: Skins l1isc; young Americas.
try: Fowls. lee; ducks, 13c: geese,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

The following firms are priv
legged TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co: Carlyle a. Povah; Matthew
Finn: Lewis O. Gorton: W. A.
Uamiin Il co. Richard Irwin a Co.
w y. Moss a. Co: ". W. Noble
Co: w. T.. Reilly Co; +. sea
and George NJ. West a. Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are, Creamery.
extras. 3Ol.c: frsts, 2Sisc; dairy. 23c:
packing stock. Gle per 10.
Eggs Current receipts, candled,
cases included. 2Sc per doz. Receipts,
$40 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

skins. as 20 amount of wool. soc . 81
No, hides. ic or; KIP and calf. he on
Lenons-S5.750 q $50 per box.
oaics.-YsIiow. car lots. sOosse
store lots. 60065c per bu; new Spanish
ti.3Ba i.40 per crate.
Pesche.-AA, si:a5i A. 81; b. 7sc bu
Pouitry-springs. ls0fShc: hens
l2Q12hc; roosters. lo0lic; geese. 13Q
isc; ducks, it@iSc; turkeys. iS0 isc 10
Pisssppie.-,4SO05 crate.
Petatee.--Michigan, 500 soo per bu
car lots. $3.50 per bu.
sweet Potstoes-Jersey. sl.ss per bu
:;77s per BIB Dbl y, Virginia, 7Se9'i per bu
TaIiow--No. /. SC: No. .. Sc ib
JOBBING PRICES.
h.Sss Canned ssan S'gs1SS,sS iie f. ms $50
N9125. Corn: Fancy Maine, siIO
standard. SOC Table beets. si.25 . lao
Peas: Fancy. early June. sLso: stand
Soc soekeye. tail, ssss: nat Nat. ;s.4o: %In AlasSa
reds, 81. 90; Alaska. pinks t1.20. To-. \
toes, 81. 40 a 1.50: MarrowIat. 81. l6; early
June. sl25; sifted early June. si.+6 per
doz
Feed->IobbIng prices In loo-lb. sacks;
Bran, s26: coarse middllngs. t2s; fine
middlings. sal: coarse corn meal and
cracked corr. sss: corn and oat chop
Fiour-Jobbing prices: Best MIchi-
gan patent, s5.6e, straight. $500: clear
$3.50; pure rye, S4.90: spring patent
So. 30 per bbl I'm wooe.
HardvNare-Nail3. S2.25 case: plain
annealed wire. ,2.20 per cwt.: galvan-
ized barbed wire. SASS per spool; gal
vanlzed sheets. ?6 gauge. 50 per cwt.;
single BIT axes. bronzed. $3.50 per doz
polished, 50 per doE; black sheets. 50
per cwt; carriage bolts, small. 70 per
cent on; large. 60 per cent or list: ma
chine bolts, small. 20 por cent on:
large. so per cent OF list.
Olis-Raw linseed, soc: boiled lin
seed. CSC; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 10hc; perfection. lie; Eocene,
isc; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal;
rrovisions-Mess pork, sal: family
$3.50; medium. clear. s24; hams, ise;
briskets, l4c: shoulders. 13Ac; picnic
hams. lSkc; bacon. 19Hc; lard, In
tierces. lahc: kettle rendered. l4hc
suEar.-corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal domlnoes. a-l6
cut loaf, $645; cubes, $3.50: XXXX
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered
S5.S5: granulated. extra coarse. $6.55;
fine. in bulk, $Ss5: In 25-lb. cottons
$3.50; crystal dominoes, granulated. In
2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons. s5.7b; do. In
half cases, s5.S5; diamond A. $5.55; con-
fectioners' A. $40; No. 4. $5.s5; No. 5,
t5.i5; No. ., s5.lo; No. 10. s5o5: No. II,
S5; No. 12. s4.95; No. 10, s4.90; No. IL.
$3.50; No. Is. 34so: non-cooking mix
ture, $3.50: best granulated, $3.50 per
100 lbs; household powdered. lib. car
tons. 4s TO case. s3.75 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

ANN ARBOR. Oct. 23.-A messaEe
from Chicago says Henry Keatine,
former secretary OF the international
Iron Molders' union OF North America,
was found dead back of boiler In
that city. Evidence pointed TO suicide
Heating came to Ann Arbor from De-
troit In 1911 10 lead the Ana Arbor
Machine Co strike.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN-openInx.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Opening -
Wheat: December up &c; May up II C.
Corn: December up nc; May unchang-
ed. Provisions weak.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

Alfred A. Rouland. who was born in
lS42 In his parents home on the south
west corner OF WOodward-ave and
Wcodbridge-st.. died Monday after an
Illness OF four weeks. lie was a civil
war veteran. Mrs Rouland and six
children survive: Mrs Otto Manecke.
Mrs. T. McGinness, Mrs. r.. Schlereth.
Alfred and John Rouland and Miss
Grace Rouland. Funeral services will
be held Thursday at lao o'clock In the
home. No. sC6 Seyburn n-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 49,
Cattle; Receipts, twenty cars; mar
best 1850 TO i.5oo-lb steers, 50
Ws.5O; good TO prime l.2OO 10
f.30e-lb. steers. ss.25qs.15; good TO
prime l.1o0 TO 1.20o-lb. steers. sa.5OH
100 lbs. ss.25q675; butcher steers,
$50 to 1000 lbs. s5.50@6,25; light
butcher steers, $5a $50. best fat cows,
S.25d%75; butcher COWS. 4@A.o;
mers s3,e5Gs.iO: best fat heifers, $3.50
TI25. medium butcher heifers, $5.254
5.75 light butcher heifers, S425a .;
stock heifers, $4G $50; best feeding
feeding steers. s5d5.e5, light stockers,
J4m4.50: prime export bulls SEA So;
best butcher bulls. s.. so n SIS; bologna
bulls. si.5oq5; stock bulls. sl.5om 5;
best mixers and springers. ssoa 20;
common Kind do. 5000.
Hogs Receipts. 80 cars: market.
slow heavy. $9W9.25; yorkers. ss.5Om
$50: pigs. $sqs25
tive; top lambs, ,1.50a7 20: yearlings.
s5a SIS; wethers. sh75dS: ewes. ss.75
calves: .5@1O.5O.
EAST BUEFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. "a
duh and steady; prime steers. ss69.25;
butcher grades, s4ms. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 100 head: market. active: Gull to
choice. $6m1O SO. sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 5000 mead: market. slow
choice lambs. s7.5Oa7.65; Gull TO fair.
s5d5.25: yearlings. $5m5.75: sheep, 81
as. Hogs: Receipts, 1850 head; mar
ket slow: yorkers. $S.50Ms70: pigs,
$s25; mixed, ss75@8.SO: heavy, S9m
10: roughs. s7.50@S; stays. s65OG7.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 2s.-Hogs: Receipts. 80. 900: mar
ket slow: mixed and butchers. $S.10m
s.65; good heavy. SS25 a S.65 rough
heavy. $S.05 q SIS: light. s7.s5 6s.55;
pigs $i75@7.25. Cattle: Receipts.
10000; market, steady; beeves, $5.40d
1880; cows and heifers, $275G7.25:
stockers and feeders. s425m7.5O: Tex
ans, s4.40d5.Ts calves. s6.75G $50.
Sheer: Receipts. 4S.G00; market. slow
native. $3.50m $50: western. 50. 3.65M4.70
lambs, s5T7.35; western, $5.2595.35.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., oct. 22.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head. 15c lower: mediums
and heavies. $500; yorkers. IS. 80; pigs,
$7.75. Cattle: Receipts. 3 cars: weak
sheep and lambs: Receipts. IL cars:
1925 top. Calves Receipts. $50 head;
$40 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BUSINESS MEN

Is ~ feasible for business inen 40 buy
stocks7 IL so. what methods should
they follow I'm order tC be successfully
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
81 this subject and will be mailed grE-
It's. Address Dept. D-s2, OF the Bsbson
Statistical OrEs Esaisstto Engtnecrins
Offices wellesley Hills. Mass largest
organization or It's class IT the ". y
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
". o.. OIds. pioneer automobile manu-
facturer. has purchased 200 acres oi
Detectives Donovan and Dwyer ieaped
from n moving Michigan ear at

Eighteenth Tuesday night, ana
captured two young men and stolen
automobile belonging TO j. Henry
Ling. and taken from In front OF the
owners store on Library ave. Mon
day night The prisoners gave their
names as Peter sutton, aged ls, OF
No. S53 Humboldt-ave.. and Robert
Exton, 21, OF No. i30 Brush-st. They
had stopped 10 light the lamps on the
stolen car. just as the detectives
passed the spot and recognized the
car from descriptions furnished 10 all
police officers.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
MARINE


To Remove Wrecked steamer.
The wrecked sand steamer, Pine
Lake. SUNK In collision with the
steamer Fleetwood. early Monday
morning. is lying on the windmlll
point range. I'm Lake St Clair. and the
navtgaticn. Because OF this. the
marine authorities are taking steps 10
remove the obstruction at once. Dyna-
mite may be used to break Ia up. Thus
far. the body OF Alexander kelvey.
the wheelsrnan OF the Pine Lake, who
lost his life I'm the wreck, has not peeh
found
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT. Oct 2s--Up: Goulder. 8
a. m. Tuesday. ID. NJ. Whitney. ll:lO;
Corrigan. l1:40; NJ. A. Hanna, 1880 p.
m, Ayerill. J. J. H. Brown. l;lo; oil
kahta. 1850; selIwood. 2; wickwire. Jr..
2;l0; Watt. Bryn Mawr. 1850; Charles
Reitz. A. Bangor. 4:35; Turret Cape,
$50: steamer Buffalo. 6:40; Joseph
Wood. GAS; G. l.. Hutchinson. s:lO.
Down: Palmer, IL a. m. TUESDAY
Pendennls White. ii:lo;' Tnscarora'
ll:t5. Morgan, l2:to p m: l. 3 Miller.
Owego. 1850; Superior 1855; y Nj. Ste
phenson. 3: Nottingham, tug Ohio. oil
barge No. sc, 8: Merida. 5:l0: j. w,
Rhodes. $40; Philip Mlnch, 1880.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. "a
Up: Athabasca. Henry II. Smith, p.
M. Tuesday; Seguin, 2; Foster. $3.50;
Stadacona, 3; Mckee, Saronic, 4;
Down: Alberta. 1s:so p. m. Tuesday;
Samuel r. H. Morse. l:30 Moore. 3.
Wind northwest, fresh. weather clear,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

Duriness-tike Printing. No fuss ana
DO feL Tiers The plain. neat Mind that
locks right Times Printing Co.. ~
Jchn R-st. Pm. Main 1893 or City 1855.