davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADES
 FOR SKAGWAY PUPILS
School Board Secure Services ot Efficient Teacher Who Will Com duct First And second Year Course of Advanced Study. Pub lie School to ke Repaired And Re- novated.

When the Skagway Public Schools open on Monday morning, August 19, in addition to the regular gram mar school grades, two grades of high school work will be added to the curriculum.
 Miss G. E. Reiner, of Glencoe. Minnesota. has been secured by the School Board as principle of the school for the ensuing year, and she will have charge of the high school grades.
 Miss Reiner has been teaching in the Pocatello High school for several terms, and comes with rec concentrations of the highest nature. By the addition of the two first years of High School study num- Der of the graduates from the eighth grade will thus be enabled to continue their studies here and thus eliminate the necessity of their parents sending them to the states for their further education.
 During the summer, the school board will have the school house thoroughly renovated, and it is their intention to put new floors In the main entrance hall, as well as in the rooms that are now being used for study purposes. These rooms will also be kalsomined, thus giving a bright and cheerful ap- pearance to the school
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
Daddy" Movie Seriously III.

Dr. J. P. Brawand was called to the home of George Mowle early today. and upon his arrival there found Daddy" suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Dr. Brawand states that while Mir. Movie will have a hard fight, he believes that with the vigorous cou- stitution of his patient, and the fact that he was called before the disease had gotten a very strong hold that he will be able to have MT. Movie out again within short time
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

Curtis ]. Webb, representing the ]. w. Boyle Concessions in the Dawson district arrived on the Dol phin. and will resume his journey on tomorrow's train for the interior NIT. Webb remained over in order to see that a big shipment of lum- Der, consisting Of over one and one half million feet, will be pushed through without delay. While in skagway he was guest of the Pull len House.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

Location notices, p5acer snd quartz Tor sale Ny the Daily Alaskan. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
REX BRACH STRICKEN
 BY TOTAL BLINDNESS
Specialists Fear That Alaskan Author Win Never Regain His sight.

Seattle, June l5y--According to adviees which have been received in this city from New York, Rex Beach, the author of many books written on Alaska, has just been stricken with paralysis of the op- tic nerve. and is totally blind.
 Emminent eye specialists who have been in attendance on MT. Beach for some time past have grave fears as to whether he will ever regain his sight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
PRESIDENT DICKSON AGAIN
 TALKS ABOUT STAMP MILL

Insists That skagway should In- stall sampling Mill For The Encouragement of Prospectors to Investigate The Mineral Possibii- tiles of The Vicinity.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

Subscribe for The Alaskan today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

Mrs. Robert Foster was a passenger on today's train for whitehorse, enroute to Dawson, where she goes to join NIT. Foster who has a position with Klondike Mines Railway under Gen eral Manager Gene Murphy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
WELL KNOWN SPORTING
 WRITER TO REFEREE FIGHT

Las Vegas. June 17-Ed smith, one of the best known sporting writers in the west, has finally been agreed upon as referee for the Johnson-Flynn fight which is to take place in this city on July Fourth.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
MEXICAN CITY VISITED
 RY AWFUL CLOUD BURST

Guanaiuato, Mex, June l7-A terrific cloud burst occurred in the vicinity of this city yesterday after noon, and as a result the entire country was flooded to depth of several feet. Reports from nearby towns report scores to have lost their lives by the flood.
 Subscribe for The Alaskan today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
OVER BIG
LOAN MENACES CHINA

PEKIN5 May 25.-Popular opposi'
ton to the $500, 100000 foreign loan
and the imperative need OF the gov
eminent for ready funds, which the
loan would have supplied, precipitat-
ed crisis today in President Yuan
Shi Kai's cabinet and it's disorganiza-
tion is imminent.
The national assembly, President
Yuan and Vice-President Ii received
by telegraph from Nankin today
memorials against the advance OF
three million taels by the foreign syn
dictate. The memorials were signed
by chief of the geenral STAFF Huang
Sling and were couched in the strong
est terms. They called upo nthe gov
eminent to annul the contract with
the six powers on the ground that the
terms of the loan practically invested
the syndicate with control of the Chi
nese army.
To raise needed funds, Huang
urged the issuance OF incovertible pa
per currency and the opening OF a
national subscription The Chinese,
he sid, would come to the aid of their
own government to save II from the
embarrassing terms OF the foreign
loans.
The 100000 900 loan was clinched
by the foreign bankers tep days ago
upon the definite acceptance by the
Chinese authorities of the principle
of dual supervision by local and for
eign auditors Of the disbursement OF
the money Against this provision,
today's memorials were presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Amusing Answers Given
In State Fair Exam.

Even To the country boys who tried
for the Boys state Fair school. which
Is TO be feature OF the Michigan
State Fair, which opens Sept. is
next and runs until Sept. 81. the
agricultural questions asked were
summers and many were the humor-
GUS mistakes all through the state In
replying TO such questions as the fol-
lowing:
What are the four attributes OF fer
tile soil?; name sour breeds OF dairy
cows; name four breeds OF beef cat
tie; name FIVE breeds of horses: name
four breeds OF swine. with color
name four breeds OF poultry.
To the question regarding the at.
tributes Of fertile soil one boy re
piled, nitrogen, hydrogen, potash,
etc but no two boys replied alike
Many said that the attributes were
dirt, fertilizer and sod, and one added
"old leaves" To the reply with re-
gard to the Ave breeds of horses one
boy named Mustang, trotter, PAGER
ana runner"
Many lads, out OF the running in
the examinations, have asked permits
sion to join the school at their owl
expense, and II Is not improbable thai
there will be an annex to the main
school Some OF the boys who could
not take the examination recently
held will have an opportunity to dc
so on June 4. when the committee
meets, but a different line of ques
lions will be prepared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, May rs, 1919.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works Detroit, Mich, until Saturday,
June 1, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time, at which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all the
labor and material. except cement ana
manhole rings and covers when VIII
be furnished by the city, and building
and finishing complete, together with
the back filling, according TO the plans
and specifications on file In this ofhee.
vitrified crock lateral sewers In the
following described alleys:
Lateral Sewer No. 2321-In alley east
of Vanilla avenue, from north line OF
lot 244, north 10 first alley south OF
Jefferson avenue. -
block bounded by Cadillac and Hurl-
burt. Chapin and Shoemaker avenues.
Lateral Sewer No. 232s-ln alleys
north OF Troy avenue. between wilson
avenue and Hamilton boulevard
Lateral Sewer No. 2332-ln alley east
OF Central avenue, north OF DIX avenue.
Lateral Sewer No 2334-ln alley In
block bounded by Burns and crane
Goethe and Mack avenues.
block bounded by Brush and Oakland
avenues. Arden Park and Boston bou-
Lateral Sewer No. 23Ss--In alley be-
tween Cadillac HurlbIt Shoemaker
and Harper avenues. where not ALREADY
built. -
Each bidder must deposit I'm sep,
arate envelope with his bid, certified
bank checks payable TO the order OF
the Department OF Public Works or
the city OF Detroit for the sum or two
hundred dollars (s2OO) for each sewer
bid upon, which sum Will be forfeiteu
10 the Department In case the Dluuer
refuses or neglects to enter into con
tracts within five days after the &C :
ceptance OF his or their tender Such
contracts to be subject TO the approvai
~ the Common Council. Checks de-
nosited with rejected bids VIII De re-
turned TO the bidder on demand nc
bidder whose tender Is accepted VIII pe
required TO furnish WIN M M. ~ r.
an approved bond to the CITY OF De
troit in the full amount OF the con
tract nrice of each sewer awarded.
conditioned on the full and falthful
performance OF his or their part OF
the contract. 80
ar the proceeds thereof. II such bonds
are purchased by the sinking Fund
Commission according 10 law
or the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited Win
the tender will be returned 10 the con
No bids viii be accepted from any
nersop or firm who Is In arrears 10
| the city OF Detroit upon debt or con-
| tract. or who II I'm default as surety or
otherwise upon any obligation TO ths
Printed specifications in detail for
,he above work are on fle In the ofhce
lof the department and copies thereof
may be had on application 10 the Sec
The Department OF Public Works ex.
pressiy reserves the right TO reject am
ior ,n5G T. J. HAARER,
tssO Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

er, mixed. SIS: rye straw, S125O0 1s;
wheat and oat straw. t11qil.50. Loose
markets ranged from s2sgs2. as to
quality.
Hide. No cured, l2Hc; No.
iG a. cured N9 cs sHre No opli iss NS
calf. No. I. Ice per lbi horse hides. No.
4. s375 No 2, S2.75; sheep skins. as 10
wool. 25c9$i.50; No. hides. &c on on
kip, u , on on calf
Lemons-California. Sl500550: Mes
slnas. sS.75q $50 per box
Limss--tl u i.25 doz.
Maple suEar-Pure sap goods. lao
l5c ID.
OnIoas-Egyptian. S4B0 per sack;
Texas Bermudas, Si.60@175 per crate
Oranges = California navels. fancy.
So a $50, choice. s250q3 per box.
Observation-Disclosures. 15Q15hc: fowls.
ll5Ql5hc; broilers. ESQ 2Sc; geese. 10
Q14e: ducks. young. lT9lsc; turkeys.
PinappIe.-ss25Qs5O crate.
are selling at ;ilo per ba: new ' BeT.
mudas, IS Blu; Florida White. s2.75 per
blu; $3.50 per Dbl.
skins--Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows; No. / skunk. S2.5O; No. rae
coon, t2.1s: No. mink. -; No. /
muskrat. soc.
straw berries-24-quart cases. $500
Tomatoes-Florida. ss6o@4 per g.
basket crate. zoe per basket.
Tallow-No. 1, 5%c; No. 2, 4%c Id.
Wool-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sec
tions, y, y and \ bl~od, 10000: de-
laine, unwashed. 16@1Sc; common.
rough and fine. 14@1Sc h.. T. o. b..
country points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
ODDS AND ENDS OF
T0DAY'S NEWS by WIRE

HOLYoKE, Mass. Doctors are sure
the "Siamese" twins born 10 Mrs. John
Grlggs, Joined by a ligament at tho
hips, have individual minds. because
one cooed while the other cried lust
lily.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. blinded by
the suns reflection on a tin roof where
ne was working, Albert Halstead
walked on into space and fell 40 feet.
NEW YORK-One hundred and ten
former burglars, nickpockets and other
criminals attended the semi-annual
reception at the home OF Judge
Grain. of the court OF general sessions
who paroled them.
WASHINGTON-Speaker Clark Is
living up to the maxim about a bird
in hand-and on June 6, will file APP
plication papers as a candidate Tor
representative again.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statistlcians
estimate that 100000 speeches are
ranked" back home by members
each session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, May 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin says of the wool market: a
fair volume OF business on almost all
kinds OF wool at first prices has been
accomplished in the Boston market
during the past week Included In the
transactions were old Montana ana
wyoming staple and clothing woods,
as well as new Utah and Arizonas.
Very little fleece wool has been sold,
including a small lot OF new combing
* Ohio, besides which considerable
quantity OF odds and ends of territory
secured and fleece seedy and bury
woods have been disposed Of. The ship
ments OF wool from Boston from Jan.
i to May %, inclusive. were 1ll,527 soI
the same period last year. The re-
ceipts from Jan. to May IS, inclu-
slve, were l14,l30.144 pounds, against
81 s6o,9es pounds for the same period
last wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
JoBBINa PRICES.


Canned Goods-Apples. gals, $3.50;
baked beans, lib, 50Qeoc; Lima beans.
;l@1.96,. Corn: Fancy Maine. s1lo;
ft stand SsI soc Table a 6ests snS
ara i' 81; "ns soaked ssy 5S SSf Salmon o1
reds. ss1O: Alaska pinks. $40. Toma-
toes, n.40Q1.5o; succotash. s1@1.2S
per doz. Peas: Marrowfat. $l.15; early
June. $l.25; sifted early June. $1.46 per
doz
Feed--Jobbing prices in 1Oo-lb. sacks:
Bran, s2s' coarse middlings, s2S: fine
cracked corn, $50; corn and oat chop.
Fiour-Jobbing prices; Best Michi-
patent sS second patent sst SS
patent patents $3.50 SOP per p Dbl in nv wood bod 's
Hardware-Nails s2,25 base; plain
annealed wire, " per cwt galvanized
barbed wire. s2.25 per spool; galvan-
single bit axes. bronzed. $3.50 per doz;
polished, 50 per doz; black sheets, SO
per cwt; carriage bolts, small, 20 per
cent of; large. go per cent OF list; ma
large. 60 per cent of list.
Oil-Raw linseed, 79c; boiled lin
seed. soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, 10c; perfection, l0hc: Eocene,
turpentine in barrel lots. SAC per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. $50; family.
$40, @21.50i medium. clear. sac ~;
hams. 14h n15hc; shoulders, l2c;
picnic hams, lie; bacon, 14@16 lard.
In tierces, li%c; kettle rendered. 1a%c
per Id.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes, lbs.
1865 do, lbs, $8,15; Eagle tablets.
$685.; cut loaf. $6.45; cubes, $3.50;
XXX powdered, $500; standard pow
aered s6sS sranuiated extra lS AZ cS 9sss
cottons, $3.50; diamond A. $3.50: con-
fectioners' A, $40; No. 1, s5.45; No. 2.
s5.45; No. 8. $40; No. T. $5.35: No. s.
$500; No. 6. .$5.2b; No. 2, $3.50; No. 8.
S.; No. IL, $4.95; No. f3. $3.50; No. IL,
$3.50: No. is. .s4.s0 per 100 lbs: house
hold powdered. lib. cartons, AZ TO case.
S375 Der case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May 24.-CIose: The
wheat market advanced a cent during
the early trading on Friday and then
worked n little lower. The most inn
portant consideration for the wheat
trade IL the possibility that climatic
conditions may bring a lowering OF
harvest prospects I'm the next 80 days.
The harvest will be late and this will
stages. To some extent this is the case
with spring wheat also. This is look
Ing ahead for trouble. as no harm yet
come OF this nature and the crop looks
well. The feeling among dealers. es-
pecially In Chicago. Is very bullish and
buying is good on all declines.
The close was at loss OF u " "a c
In wheat. Corn gained nc and oats
Wheat quotations.. Cash No. red
and May S1.l5A. July opened at
Sl.l5A. gained lie and closed at sl.15h !;
September opened at sl.15, advanced
Der opened at Sl.l6h, touched 81 In
si.13A
Coarse grain quotations: corn--cash
No. 3, 79c; No. 2 yellow, size; No. 3
yellow, sic. Oats-Standard. s cars at
57hc; No. 3 white. | car at SIC. Rye
Cash No. 2, sac. Beans-Immedlate
prompt and June shipment, s2.7O; July.
$2.75; October. S2.30. Cloverseed-
Prime spot, $3.50; October, $40; prime
alsike. Sll.5o. Timothy seed-Prime
spot, $500.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Fri
day included 500 bbls of -four, 1 car
of corn and OF oats. Withdra walls
were 1000 bbls of -four, 1000 bu OF
wheat and 2, 200 bu of corn Stocks are
500, 500 bu OF wheat, 1874, l2l blu OF corn,
103.315 bu OF oats and 1888 bu OF rye.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
S,792.000 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Friday: Kansas
City. 20 cars. against 80 year ago: St.
Louis. $1,000 blu, against $4,000 bu.
Minneapolis. 1928 cars. against SO: Du-
luth, 10 cars, against 81.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
Nd lower and corn "a " Nd lower
Primary wheat receipts were 1850
bu, against $4,000 bu a year ago
Exports of wheat and -four Friday,
$4,000 bu; for this week, 100000 blu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, May 24-wheat: Cash and
May, sl:l7A July. sll6: Sept. $114%;
Ishc; July. 7sc; Sept, 7eAe. Oats
Cash and May b6hc, July. 52%c; Sept,
4Sc. Rye: Cash, 94c. Cloverseed: Oct,
$l0.37; Dec, s1027. Alsike: Aug. $3.50.
Timothy Sept. $4.25; Oct. $4.05. But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN--OpeninK.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Grain opening
Wheat: July up Ne Sept down nc.
Corn: July up &c; Sept, unchanged.
Oats: July and Sept, unchanged. Pro-
visions, steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
WILL WORK FOR CAR
LINE ON jUNCTION-AVE.
West Warren Residents Asso-
citation Names Committee
To Take Up Project

the West Warren Residents asso-
citation, Friday evening, appointed a
special committee consisting of G. p.
Russell, James II. Kearney and Robert
M. Grindley to devise a plan for OBJ
tanning a north and south street car
line from Warren-ave. to the river in
Junction-ave. The meeting was held
in the hall at Warren and Roosevelt
ayes, and was largely attended
Mayor Thompson had expected TO at.
tend, but as the meeting was In prog
ress a messenger arrived with a letter
stating that he was unavoidably de-
tanned by conference of much i'm
portance to the city"
Aid. Merritt, Mason, Littlefield and
Walsh made speeches in which they
promised their support to the project
The discussion turned t. me question:
OF where the new line should be bu~
IN Junction, Livernois or some other
street. Aid Mason advised the asso-
citation to first concentrate it's efforts
in devising means for obtaining a line.
the location OF which could be deter
mined later.
y The ID. u. r. refuses to build the
line" exclaimed a member of the asso-
citation during the meeting.
That's what they said about the
Hamilton-blvd., extension, but they
now agree to build" said another.
Five other organizations of the west
side weer represented in the meeting
and the speakers stated that concert
ed action by all those interested in
}he project would bring results from
the ID. U. r. The special committee
will take the matter up at once with
the d. u. r., and obtain definite
statement OF its attitude.
The association adopted the report
OF its committee on transportation on
q conference with the ID. U. r., Off
Gals relative TO improving the service
of the West Warren-ave. line. The
committee OF which S. A. Watrous is
chairman. reported that the service
can be greatly improved by granting
the ID. u. X. the privilege OF building
tracks around their yards in the block
setween Lawtun and Hancock-aves.,
and along Hancock-ave., in the rear OF
the yards, so as to permit cars TO be
run off the main tracks round into the
rear OF their yards in order that they
may be kept moving without Interior
ing with the traffic on the main line
The report further says: The asso-
tiation is requested TO petition the
aldermen of the Tenth, Twelfth, Four
teenth and Sixteenth Wards. many Of
whose constituents will be greatly
benefited by the granting of this privi-
4ege, to endeavor to secure the pas
sage by the common council of an
ordinance or resolution, granting the
d. U. r. the privilege of constructing
such tracks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
NEW YOkE. COTTON.
Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
Stone e. Co. May "a
U. s. GOVT BONDS
d quotations reported by Hayden.
NEw YORK PnOnUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. May 24--Flour: quiet
and steady, Pork: Quiet; mess. $20G
1925. Lard: Dull; middle west spot,
31O.55@10.G5. Sugar: Raw, firm; cen
trifugal. SO test $3.92; muscovado. 50
test, s3.4e; refined dull; cut loaf, $500;
crushed, $3.50; powdered. $5.10a5.2 20;
graduated. {5m515. Coffee: Rio. No
Z, on spot 14A q14hc, Tallow: Quiet;
city, Sc country, So g6Ae Hay;
100; clover. s12O@145 Dressed poul-
try: Dull. tm keys. $50 &c: chickens. II
de2lkc: fowls, 1l1k G15ihc; ducks 10
q 2Sc. Live poultry: Steady; geese, $40
&C. ducks, 12c; fowls. 7c; turkeys, lie;
ROSTERS, loo. Cheese: Quiet and firm
state milk, common TO specials, 10
i've skins. common to specials, 13G
15kc: full skins. 4G5c.
Butter: Steady; receipts 9,445;
creamery extra. 27hm27hc: state
dairy tubs. 22Q27c: imitation creamery
firsts. 2lh n25c. Eggs: Weak; re-
ceipts. Is $685. nearby white fancy. 23c.
nearby mixed fancy. 1914 u zoe; fresh
hrsts 1gH2lhc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

The Johnston Candy Co. Of NIlu41-
kee. are placing on the market. the
most delicious chocolates oblaInaDIt.
These are on sale IN Detroit a =. G.
Kinsel's drug store a the corner %
Michigan-ave. and 0riswold-st. The
Hirschfield Candy Co. OF Detroit. are
the local representatives OF the arm.
Johnstons Assorted Chocolates are
constantly winning In favor In De
trolt. Their absolute purity In manu-
facture IL one OF the leading features
OF their popularity. They are guaran'
teed to be fresh or money win be re-
funded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET-Cio.e.


Am Az Chem 81, Am b sug rs, ANA
Cop sSA. A me a. r SO. do pr l20, Am
Loc AN. do pr los. Am Smelt So, Am
SiS. Anaconda 4sA. Atch 1864. Il & .
l0sl1. y X S9A. Can Pac 2e4,s Cen
Leath 25A. G a o rs, Chino Cop 80, c,
NJ A 81 y l05h Col + Il ASA. con
33 a. Erie 35A. do LIST pr SO, Gen Elee
lin, Gen Mot com SO. do pr 70 "a, CT
Nor pr iS2. CT Nor ore eff 43h Ills
Cent 1854, Int Met u y, do pr SO y, Int
Val III. l. a. \ 1853 NJ. X a T pr so. Mo
Pac 80. Nat Lead SO, n Z llSbi
Y. o & w 3Ta. North Pac l20. Penn X
Il l2Sh, PEG G q c IAN. Read IL;
SO, South Pac Ill, South Ry 29ls, do pr
~, Tenn Cop 45N, Union Pac lIo4s,
Y 5 Rub com 64h, U s Steel es&. do pf
81 A. Utah Cop 62%, Wabash ia. do pr
1877. West I'm Tel "a. West Mfg a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
$4,000 FIRE ON FARM.

MONROE, Mich. May 25.-Fire FRI
day afternoon destroyed the residence
and abrn belonging to Michael Huber.
prominent farmer living west OF the
city. The blaze was discovered in tho
barn. Loss about $4,000; Insurance.
unknown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
HELD ON CHARGE OF STEALING.

PONTIAC, Mich, May 25.-Arrest-
ed after they had tried to sell team
of horses to w. A. Coffin, at less than
half their value. Ernest Wood, aged
81, and Harry Walters, aged 10, ad-
mited that the horses had been stolen
last week fro mWilliam Hoyt, of Fow
lerville. They will be held on charge
OF horse stealing. fs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Butter: Extras
&c. nrsts. csc, dairy extras. CSC; nrsts,
23c. eggs: Prime hrsts, IN Gisc;
firsts. 1s0i6hc Cheese: Skins. $50
Isle: young Americas. 1874 d15Ac. Pc.
tatoes; e9c61 Live poultry: Fowls.
1914 aI4c; ducks. l5di7c; geese. 100
lie; turkeys. 12G13c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

WASHINGToN-The total popula-
dion under the American flag is l01.-
900 100000 according to corrected fig
ures issued by the census bureau To-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

keep a ballbearing Nuppercut for
the dontgiveadurn sidewalk roller
skater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Extras, 27c; frsts, zee;
dairy, 22c; packing stock, zoe H.
Eggs-Receipts. 1862 cases; current
receipts, cases included, 17hc per dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
NEW YnRk MONEY!.

NEW YORK, May 24-Money on call.
~ per cent: time money. az per cent
for six months. bar silver-London.
Esd. bar silver--New York, sO&c. de-
mand sterling. t4.s720.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

I'm tired OF doing all the work for
the traffic cops. Some day Pm going
to take traffic cop and give him a
few strenuous lessons in the art OF
protecting pedestrians.