davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
ROOSEvELTS ASSAILANT
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov H.
John Schrank, who tried TO kill Col.
Roosevelt here on the night OF Oct.
a. pleaded guilty. before judge
August C. Backus, In the municipal
court today. The hearing was I'D.
Iourned until y. M, by which time
an inCanity commission will be a.
pointed 10 examine Schranks mental
condition.
Schrank was brought into the Court
room heavily menacled and between
two hurley deputy sheriffs. Police and
deputies were scattered In tine room
and the crowd which TANNED tie
chamber was fore ed 10 keep at ~
lance. The would-be slayer. VINO IL
small. appeared helpless. al he meek.
IL shuffied in betw zen his guards.
Col. Roosevelt tTill be requested 10
come TO Milwaukee, Ind testify againSt
Schrank. in the event Of the assa!lsnt
teing found merfauy competent Dy
ar insanity comnIsSio according Ia
a statement by District Attorney W,
A. Zahcl
label then asked the court to leave
the question OF Schrank's sanity refer
TO a commission OF alienists or 10 be
decided by a jury. Judge Backus de-
cided TO take the matter under ad
visement and adjourned the hearing.
A committee OF alienists has already
been appointed TO examine Schrank.
Identity of the members OF this com
mission, has, however, been kept Sc
cret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
THINKS CITY SPENDS
MONEY FOOLISHLY

Detroit spends more and shows
less for its money than any other city
in the country" said John Gillespie, to
The Times. Take New York with
all its graft--its appropriations in
proportion to its size are no larger
than those OF Detroit And yet New
York shows more for it's money, pro-
portionately than Detroit"
Mr. Gillespie was speaking OF the
trip to eastern cities which he will
shortly begin with Mayor-elect Marx.
He referred to the fine park system
of Boston and said that the Boston
PARKS cost less than do Detroit's
while this city's parks do not compare
with Boston's
Detroit has no money TO AFFORD
for luxuries," said Mr.. Gillespie, re
ferring to the outer-boulevard plan.
"A growing city like Detroit needs
all its available money for necessities
Think OF the thousands OF dollars
spent to cultivate the crysanthemums
for a flower show on Belle Isle, last
ing but few weeks and seen by less
than one-fifth OF the population, while
the boulevards are SO full OF holes
tina. they are disgrace. We spend
enough money, but We don't seem to
get results"
Mr.. Marx is hunting and fishing at
the Flats" for a few days and on re-
turning TO Detroit the latter part OF
the week will go east for several
weeks with Mr.. Gillespie. Marx has
received a letter from Horatio 8.
Earle congratulating him on his VIC
tory. The mayor has not expressed
himself 10 Marx.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
SUGAR STOCKS GO DOWN
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Sugar stocks are still going down
on the Detroit Stock exchange, all OF
the issues showing weakness, Tues
day. Michigan Sugar common was
offered down a point to so, and there
is no demand. Minnesota Sugar COM
mon was point lower TO SO asked,
with bids OF the market. German.
American lost a quarter TO ID aAked,
and the bid was down TO IN. De
troit & Cleveland Navigation had an
other large fraction clipped on. losing
a half TO los asked, without bringing
out support. Cities Service preferred
was a half point higher to SIN bio,
with stock at S91z. Kresge stocks
were both up, the common gaining a
half 10 rs bid with stock at 81. ana
the preferred point To 10l bid with
stock at 1903 Security Trust was
scarce with some demand in the mar
ket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY
SUED BY McCURDY ESTATE

Suit was brought before Judge
futile. in the United States court,
Tuesday. by the estate of Hugh Nc
Curdy. OF Corunna. Mich, 10 recover
money lent to the supervisors OF
Shiawasse county for the construc-
ton OF the county court house nearly
ten years ago.
McCurdy lent the county $4,000
on three notes az $4,000 each. and
no question is raised OF the receipt
Of the money. fhe~ county claims
that the supervisors hVi no right TO
borrow the money and refused 10
ratify the transaction when IL vas
later presented al the polls.
The court house. which Is one OF
the finest I'm the state. was started In
1902. and before il was completed
there was a. scandal involving some
OF the county, officers. and misap-
preparation OF funds was charged.
In the resulting outburst of public
Indignation IL was found that 49,
600 had bean received for. the con-
struction OF the building in an illeagl
manner and the voters refused TO
pay IL. The court house cost about
500 900.
Joseph II. Collins. prosecuting at
torney OF Shiawassee county, Is try
ing the case for the defendants, as
sisted by Byron p. HICKS, B. b. Sell
ing and John T. McCurdy. Of Corun-
ma, represent the complainants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
SNEAD PUT ON TRIAL
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE

FORT WORT Fex.,-Ncx- l2.-The
second trial of John Beal Snead.
charged with killing Capt. A. G. Boyce
on Jan. 10 last, because Boyce's son
eloped with Mrs. Snead. was called
in the Potter county criminal court
today.
An attempt had been made yester-
day by the defense TO obtain a post
ponement on the ground that impor-
tant witnesses were absent, but tho
motion vas overruieu.
The crime OF which John b. Snead
stands accused today. and the others
which have been perpetrated- by the
warning Boyce-Snead factions, grew
out of the love OF Mrs Lena B. Snead
and AL Boyce. who eloped on Nov. y
OF last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
TRIBUTE Is PAID TO
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Dead sol
diers of the confederacy. beside their
former foes in Arlington National
cemetery. were honored today by ded-
ication OF a monument in the plot set
aside for confederate veterans.
William J. Bryan made the dedica'
ton address. before 1000 women CT
the United Daughters OF the Confod.
eracy, the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, the Society OF Colonial
Danes. and other women's patriotic
organizations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON
NEM YnRk PRoDUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12,--Flour; Quiet
and unchanged Pork: Steady: mess,
SlS75Uls25 Lard: Quiet; middle
west spot, tll,osqlI;i6. Sugar Raw,
steady: centrifugal. SO test. s4,2S mus
covado, 80 test, 1886, refined. quiet:
cut loaf. 1870 crushed. $3.50; pow
dered. SIS; granulated. Hso94.s5. Cof-
fee: Rio. No Z. on spot. la% dl47s G.
Tailow: Dull; city. CSC; country. So
sac. Hay Firm; prime, 81. is a 20 (;
No 3, s0495c: clover. 60cm $l.0o.
Dressed poultry: Dull and easy. tur-
keys. 10 FAC: chickens, 1;d FAC: fowls.
12@l6hc: ducks. 12G14c. Live poul-
try: Unsettled; geese. l4c: ducks. l49
l5c: fowls. l2h q ltc; turkeys isc;
roosters, 10hc; chickens. lS9 lac.
Cheese: Steady. but dull state milk.
common 10 specials. l4mlSc; skins,
common to specials. sd14&c; fun
skins. 4d6hc.
Butte: Quiet; receipts. s.437; cream
cry, extra, 33hc; state dairy. tubs. -
nslHc; imitation creamery frsts, %
Q25Mc. Eggs: Firm; receipts. $40:
nearby white fancy, bbd soc nearby
mixed fancy. 3od toc; fresh hrsts. 90
d4oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
Hence Their weedine...

A London literary critic was prats-
ing Philadelphia ut the Franklin Inn.
II am particularly impressed" he
said with the beauty OF Philadei-
phias children. This beauty IL due. {
suppose, &C. the fact that you specially
favor love matches here Love mate heS
alcne give beautiful children.
IF there were more love matches
among the English aristocracy." he
concluded with a sigh. the English
aristocracy wouldn't be so weedy.
"Your typical English aristocrat.
you know. holds that love may be an
excuse for marriage. but money alone
Is a justification for it."-Washington
Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
IIILKMANS WOES
are TOLD AT SHOW
J. II. Wilson. Local Dealer, Gives
Interesting Talk on Relations
With Customers

BE considerate OF the milkman.
Don't use the milk bottle for a garbage
receptacle or for kerosene or gasoline.
Don't leave the baby buggy where the
poor, forlorn milkman on MS rounds
at , a m. viii trip over It. Don't
make him climb four flights OF stairs
to your fiat only To read q note by tie
light OF a match that you don't want
any milk on that particular morning
Treat him gently and you will assist
materially In elevating the mix m
dustry generally A contented milk
man Is more likely TO give you clean
milk, and one who is not put To all
sorts OF troubles Is likely 10 be more
considerable as to mis- prices, Any
way, this production and delivery or
milk have got to be worked out scien.
tifically and the good housewife must
DO her share.
Such was the wisdom dispensed by
J.. n. Wilson, a Detroit milk dealer,
speaking before those who attended
the milk show in the a. Nc. A.
building, Monday night. Experts dis
cussed the microbes in milk, infan-
tile death records, scientific means OF
keeping milk pure. but Mr.. Wilson's
address was intensely human as
they say, because II was like quiet
little conversation over the back
yard fence" The point that Mr.. Viii
son impressed on the audience was
that cooperation Is needed between
dealers and consumers, and that the
latter must realize that they have as
I'd In mil
milk cans and bottles clean, as have
the producers and dealers.
Ernest Kelly. in charge OF the mar
ket milk section or the federal de-
partment Of agriculture. gave an in
teresting talk on tRe food values or
milk and how they are increased by
proper handling OF the milk supply.
During the afternoon session Dr. v.
C. Vaughan of the department or
medicine and surgery OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. gave some important
data concerning the relationship or
the milk supply TO- infantile mortality,
saying that impure milk causes the
death OF at least 20 per cent OF the
babies OF Michigan before they are
five years of age.
Following are the prize winning
exhibitors, receiving diplomas for the
quality of their milk and cream:
MiIk-First prize, SIS. A. L. Rem
ton, Belleville, score 1915. Second
prize, SIS, Bert Tyack. Troy. score
1915. Third prize, $40, s. Fl. VIII
Der. Wayne. score 93.55; Robert
Moore, Birmingham, score 1874: A.
r. Pearce, Troy, score 92.75; George
Kimball, Jr., Pontiac, score 81; Fred
Eberlein, Fraser, score 9l.95; ]. j..
Houghtby & Son, Rochester, score
91.76: Frank Schoonoyer, Utica,
score 81; Dan Allison. Bellevilie,
score 81: William Oestrick, Rock
wood, score 81; j. II. Mum 4 Son.
Salem, score 81: A. McClaughry.
Wayne, score GOT; Charles Shocke,
Washington, score 9o.5; No. 1872, no
name, score sos: L. @. Simonos,
Ypsilanti, score Dos; Clyde Trues-
dale, Plymouth, score so; Charles
Skies, Romeo, score so; James Cap
in, Ypsilanti. score 80.
Cream-F1Fst prize. SIS; s. b.
Wattles, Troy, 97.9. Second prize,
SIS; j. f. Belz, Troy, 50. Third
prize $40; George II. Kimball, Jr., Pom
tiac, 81; Halcyon farm. Crosse lie,
SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12

Appu..-Fancy. ,1.75aa35; ordinary
CG1.So per Dbl; box apples. s17s0
i Ss;......-Good shipping stock. SIS,
0276 bunch.
nes.s-Dried Lima. 76EHc per 10
Celery Home srown. IS a soc pei
C.sl.se-si@1as per Dbl
Cheese-whoiesa!e prices, Michigan
mats, 1874 917c; New York mats, lsA a
lee; limburger. l7h 61ehc; domestic
Swiss. ai0ssc: imported, Swiss. ,s0
Chest,uts-1s01 zoe ID.
Cranberrfes Early blacka 81 pei
Dbl; $3.50 per bu: late Howes. 3s7i
PEI D.se.-Pegsian. n.~. sH s7o per Id.
Fards. loo ID.
Dressed Csive. Fancy IL q l2c: com.
mon. s6sc per 10.
ci E,s.MimI ,sr 4 new iieise per ID
Ff.an Haddie.-sa loc per ID.
Fresh vegetableS-Cucumb hot
house. t1.5o9i.7s per doz: lettuce. hot
house. 5000 per ID: spinach. 76c pc,
04oc per bu; turnips, 500 soc per bu
-utabssas. t5c per bu: parsnfps, rs,
per lb.: California tomatoes. t1.7s pei
Grape Fr.it--Blorida. ss.as@t boz.
0rsDes - concords. lbs. ls9iIe
NtaxATas, ltWIvCs lsianu BTApoSs lV-lp
basks cts; Catavbas, 760 sec.
Honey-Fancy white, 1e917c: am
Der, 1i017hc: extracted, 81 0sc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tn,
following prices for bsied hay In car
lots T. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy,
t1e.ke@17:s No. timothy, SIS 015.60
No. 1 MIXED. sl3a135o; clover. lighl
mixed. ii5615.bo; rye. straw. 500
1880; wheat and oat straw. ts5ogs
per ton
Hi1e.-No. 1 cured hides. 1Ixc: No
green hides. 12c: No. l cured pulls
11He; No / green bulls. 1oc; No.
cured veal kip, 1sc: No. green YEA
kip. 14c; No. ! cured murrain. 17o; No
green murrain. 1oc: No. I cured calf
40; No. I green calf, 1Sc: No. 1 horse
hides ts.7s; No. horse hides, t175
shsepskfns. a. TO amount OF wool. 300
0ti; No. : hides. &c on; kip and calf
Y 20 on.
Lsnens-s5.7Be1 per box.
Lines-s1@1 dos.
0niens-Ysilov. oar lots. Bo0S5e
store lots, 6o0s5c per bu: new Spanish
fess.MKisfer:s' s507oc per bu.
Pouftry-Springs. lSc: hens, 11@ik
roostern. 80 1oc; geese. ITO 1Sc; ducks
II Q1sc: turkeys. 1eQ1sc per ID.
rfneapples-tt5O0 crate.
Petstoes-Michigan so0eoc Per bu
car lots. 4B05oc peT pu.
Sweet Petstees-Jersey, n.1b per ou
:,7s Per Dbl; y1rsinia fSe0'l per ou'
Tsiiew-No. 1. So: No. :. &c ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
BOSTON CoPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a. Co. Nov. ~; Boston copper
snare prices were practically un-
changed at the opening and the morn
ing Resulted in mixed gains and losses
although there seems TO be trine
time. The chief centers OF interest
continue I'm Butte a Superior ana
CRANKY. which hold at about last
nights close. Butte & Superior reached
49H early CRANKY, 77A, later 'Si= ;
Chino around as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
JoBBING PRICES.

.. Gee s:.D :o;a ss & &C.. %s s..n
i.naaId Soc Germ r.S asn Ss.,! s
Peas. Fancy. early June, tl.soi. stand
ard, 81: soaked, So67oc. salmon;
sockeye. tall. "a az: nai. 81. toi Alaska.
s .ss so io 1Iiisa p %.F1orf T ,iis
early June. ti.io; sifted early June
Tses-JoSbing prices in ioo-lb. sacks.
sI.2 ss: %,edt,az M nG
cracked corn. t3s; corn and oat chop
T,s::SJoSsI9ss prices, Bat ss It. M t,.a
E.so; pure rye. $3.50; spring patent
Hsrdw.re-Naiis. - case; plain an:
pe.ied wir.: q per cEt ,k E.lva .nns,i
gsivsnised sheets. ~ gage. t..s6; %
i,se; 30 gage. itiS per cw!.: .insis
bit axes, bronEed. $3.50 per dos pol:
81 gage. sass; 60 page. $3.50: II gage.
bolts. small Is per cent on; large. q
TsoiH per cent on; large. s5S,H
ons-Rsw iinseed. SIC: boiled iin-
seed. !sc; Diamond headlight; kero-
isc; crown sssoiine' ise per 0e gal:
turpentine. In barrel lots, l7c per gal.
Previsicns-Mess pork. t2l: family.
t2.g 70; clear backs. t22025; hams. le
| lfhc; picnic hams, 1tc: bacon, 1s0 20c:
lard. IN tierces. l3Hci kettle rendered,
ifisc per 10.
suGsps-Corrected daily by W IT,
Edgar q sons: crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
| sS.t5: do S-lb t1sb Eagle tablets.
ts,I6 cut loaf. ts,?S cubes $50.
xxx powdered. $50. STANDARD pow
dered aSeS. 9ranuiated extr. coa 80
t5.35 granuiatsd, hne, In bulk t5-2s,
Granulatsd-- 7s-lbY-eettons t5a0. cry,
stsl domino Efan. 7.ib and s-ib esy-
tons. In cases, t6.Sb crystal domino.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Mayrower. 1899: Michigan. 200; Mo-
hawk. 40; Nevada, ls6. Nipissing. lao
No, Butte. 1890; No. Lake. 81; olibway,
Dominion. 500: osceoIa. 10: Pond creek.
1901: Quincy. rs. Ray cons. b0 santa
Re. S95: shannon. 1876; shat. q Arix:,
3s4S; ST Mary's Land. 80: superior a.
Boston. Ss7S Superior. so: TamarscS ~
10; Trinity. 900: Toulumne. 100; L. y
Ref. 500 do pfd.. 457; Utah Apex, SO;
WOLVERINE. 10. wyoming. 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12

gran. HF cases, 1855. diamond A.
1886 confsctioners A. $3.50; No. 4
s5.i5 No. 8, $50: No. 6. 1895; No. Z
;5 No. 5. t4.s6: No. .. $500: No. 10
st.S5 No. II. $3.50; No. IL. s4.75: No
noncaking mixture, ss.25: beet granu-
lated. $50; household powdered, Is
az IN ca se A2 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
BOSTON COPIES SHARE SALES.

copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone Co. Nov.
Adventure, 80. Allouez. 80. Anal
aamated, 1855: AM Zinc. $50: Anaconda.
50. ArIz Coml 22iA Butte A. Balakl..
gn0. butte superior. $3.50. cal A.
Ariz. $50: cal a Iecla. 20. Cent. 80:
chino. 100 copper Range. 200. East
Rutte 500 Granny s2sS Greene Can
anoa. liza. Hancock, 200 Indiana. 1885,
Inspiration. 100. island Creek, :, Isle
re yale. COS Kerr Lake. 100 Kewee-
nav ITO Lake 220 - Sale. 10.
Mason valley, 400. MasssohussttL Is;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-cles,


Hn1 -ztuc,-sf 3x+-Aiaska- Gold Mines.
81, Ariz. Coml.. a.: Arcadian. "a
Bos. Corbin ga. Boston Ely. J n /;
~; Cal. a Ariz.. rs. Cal. a Hecla. $40;
Chino, tsL Copper Range. So Davis
DAILY. ~: East Butte. is. First Natl,
"a Franklin. 10Y: Giroux. ~ Gold
Cananea, ga Hancock. "a: Indiana,
Ma: Kerr Lake. : Ii.fs; la Rose, an
La sale. 5k Lake. aoA Mason Val
Miami Copper, 2sh Mohawk. IS; New
Cons, 22M Nipissing, sh North Butte
Sc: North Lake. 4; ojibway, ); old
Ter. 2E Pond Greek, 81; Ray Cons
22L: shannon. 14h; shat q AriE, "a
sun. Copper. AZ; super. n Boston. y
Trinity. 5h United Fruit com. 1876
Tftah ApeN. liz Utah Cons, 1919 Ctaf
Copper. s3E t. - Smelt.. asa. do pfd.
RI Wolverine. &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12

"Do you really believe all the tn ngs
you say in your speeches."
Certainly" replied Senator SorG-
press opinions much of his success de-
Ponds on his ability to be more or less
credulou"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12

The following firms are priv
p ssd s 80 f Eues,n oree sun Dn
Co. Carlyle a. Povah: Matthew
Finn; Lewis G.. Gorton: W. A.
Hamlin a Co: Richard Irwin 4 CO.;
W. e Moss a Co.: II. W. Noble a
Co: w. r. Reilly a Co: r. Sea-
grave a Co.. H. g. Warren 4 Co..
and George NJ. West a Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12

LIVESTOCK
EAST BuFFALo-open,.x.

Dsaai.s a stevens Live stock Repcrt.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 12.-cattie;
Receipts. 20 ears; steady best 500
prime 1000 to l.300-lb. steers. sS.25I
SIS; good TO prime LOO TO l.20O-lb.
steers 3f.T5ns: medium butcher steers,
1000 TO LOO. lbs. ,s.+oG7 eutehs,
butcher steers. t5.5OGs: best fat cows,
s6.6oQs butcher COWS. tt.boG6: light
butcher cows, sS76042S; trimmera
81 25Q2tO: best fat heifers. $3.50 100:
butcher neiferE. yfSo6 s, 455- stock heif-
ers, 34d425. best feeding steers, de-
horned s6a6.5O; common feeding
steers. tb65.s5, light common stock
6625: best butcher bulls. ,5,5o95. Ib:
bologna bulls. 34.6OQ5; stock bulls.
s45On5; best mixers and sprtngers.
ss597S: common to fair kind. $500
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars; market;
lower: heavy. iTsO@s; workers. $40
1850; pigs s7.35@7.5o.
sheep: Receipts. 80 cars: market
steady; top lambs. ,7l6GIs9;o year saaEE.
ewes. sS.7504
Calves t5IiO.50.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.inE.
FAST BUFFALO, ". Y. Nov. H.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head; market, &C
fys snd : :tssss T%t 'e Caves Re-
A
ceipts. $50 head; market, active and
steady: Gull TO choice. $50 1880. sheep
and lambs; Receipts, 100 head: mar
10 fair, s5@S.s0: yearllngs. &g 500
sheep, 32q475. Hogs: Receipts. I,65V
lead; market, slow; workers, t1.5o4
IT. pigs, ,T.25; mixed. $3.50; heavy
y7s0Gs; roughs, sS50@7; stags. $50
$50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHlCAGO
| Nov. 12.--Hogs: Receipts $4,000 head
,7s007.s5: good heavy. 37.+od7.s5i
| rough heavy, t7e097.40: light. ,7lt
07.so: pigs. ,450 $3.50. Cattle; Re-
eeipts. 500 heed market stesay
t2.To4T.30 stockers and feeders. ~ IL
071O: Texans. N.30@6.s0; calves. 81
Q10.50. Sheep: Receipts. 10000 head
market, slow: native. t3.4064S0: west
ern. t85o@435: lambs. so4o67.25
western, s5.506T15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras 33c: firsts. sic; dairy, 22c; pack
ing stock, gle per Id,
EHEs-Current receipts, candled.
cases included, 2sc dor. Receipts /, l32
caseS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12


Of 20
OF his
ago an W me-
nade sureth Ia he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
UNION sroCk YARDS.
PRODUCE

The poultry market was under the
influences OF heavy receipts again this
morning Some dealers were talkin 2
lower prices and with the dressers
loaded up TO the capacity of their
doors and retailers not buying the out
look was that the market would have
10 come down. The Elgin butter mar
ket made an unexpected advance OF =
cent. and sugars were lower. but other.
wise the market was steady and quiet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12

changed; May down re Oats; De-
cember down lac: May unchanged.
Clossyr-Wheat: December and May
down &C. Corn: December down Nc;
MAY down &c. Oats: December tc;
MAY down &c. Provisions strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Nov, 12,-Up: Pope. 1890
D. m Monday: Rochester, 1910; Cad
wen, $3.50; Niagara. $50
Houghton. $40 p. m. Monday; Da-
ChIeftain. IL; woIvin. AIS, Norway,
4-ee.-I1 G. Smith. $50; Hin. 500; Craw
ford, 8: Fulton, 1890: b. Ly. Smith, 7:t0;
German. 1850; Peter White. $40; Stein
olcott. o. caicite. 1890.
Down. Congdon, 1910 a. m. Monday;
Alexis w. Thompson. 1920 p. m; Nor
ton. 1875: FaIrbairn. Pendall. $500;
son Bloom, Luzon. r. p. Ranney. &; II.
l. Shaw. $40: Socapa, J. ]. n Brown.
8; Pentland. $50; Berwlnd, Z; Leopold,
8; Vulcan. $40.
toon, $40; Ionic, George Peavey. $50;
Walsh. 1880; schoolcraft and consorts.
ITO; Paris tarrived), 1:20, Frank Pea
xey Isabella Boyce. Iron cliff,, 1910;
No. .l22, g: Alaska, Bacon. $50: old
Wolf -1o.20: Gettysburg and barge,
SylvGnia. IL.
ssuit ste. Marie.
sAULT STE MARIE, Nov 12--Up:
Myron. Redington. noon Monday; Ream,
2:sO: ID. o. Mills. Montana, Peck. Muir
ply. $40; Yates, Harvard, Lakewood
f:5u;- wrtson', 6-ssff---e1eie5-Rrl aseton.
SNYDER L,I;S s; Je sisS q House, 1880; Linn
jerks. House. I D. m. Monday: Den
ntArR. westmount, Lynn. s. Seilwood
$3.50; Mathews Kopp. 10: Choctaw
1880; wilpen. Lake Shore, j. J. Nc
williams, 1880 Tuesday: Armour
1870: Morrow, 4; Octorara Pressure
Isle. i:s0: Russell. $3.50 Mohawk, 3;
Pellatt, 4; McGregor Ionia, 4:30: Sier-
IA, 6: Mcintosh. 8; Nottingham. .; su-
pericr city, Mars. Craig, 1890; GIL
Down. Fisher, 1880 q. m. Monday
Samuel r. II. M0rse, G0gebIc. l p. M.
Steel King. Ireland, 2; Ralph, Connolly
Bros. Harold, 2:30: Sonora. Brazil
Jones, warren. Friant. 81 Barth, Pet sr.
son, Commodore, f;30; Lakeland, Heck
or. Niplgon. s.: Black, $50; Lackawan.
ma Parent. z: Runnels 7:30; Mullen. )
w. Scranton. Buffalo. Z p. m. Mon
day: Mullen. 8: Pendennls White. 10
Midland Prince, Jay Gould, - n, II
Hanna 1890; Colonel Glenellah. IL
NJ G. smith. Kalera. IL Tuesday; Cor
rey. a. M. Ward Ames. Meaford
i.se: Zenith City. Lasalle. 2:30: Dun
ham. Morgan. Jr.. 3:30; Ishpeming. Ne
wona, $40: Maiietoa. Northern King
81 Grammer. $50; Hefelhnger. Wis
consin, $50: Sahara. Z: Burlington
1.S0: Selwyn Eddy. 3. Price. $40; Gle
ment $40. Siemens. Venezuela, Pals
ley 10. Ashley. il:30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
MARINE


Capt. c. II. westcott, supervising in
spector OF the eighth district, has re.
moved the suspension OF licenses or
Capt. Wells W. Eyer, master OF the
steamer g. Watson French. and Capt.
VIM. G. Maltby, master OF the steamer
II. q. Hartwell The licenses were sus-
States local inspectors OF steamships.
following an investigation into the col
lision between the steamers French
and MatafR In the channel above
Crosse Ponte In July. Capt. Westcott.
TO whom the two masters took an APP
peal, finds that the inspectors were
Justified In suApending the licenses. but
thinks they have now been sufficiently
punished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

BusiBess-Ifkr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
lonks riGbt. Time- priuttnG Co. rs
John R.-st Phi. Main i4ss or City sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-12
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

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