davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
MGR. BONZANO IS
RENDERED BANQUET

KALAMAZOO Mich, Sept. 20.-
Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano. apostolic
delegate. was the guest OF honor at
a brilliant banquet In the New 3ur..
dick hotel last night. People OF all
beliefs attended. H. b. Coleman,
postmaster OF this city. was toastmas-
ter. and the address OF welcome was
delivered by Charles b. Hays.
Archbishop Bonzano responded TO
the toast, "The pope"
81 feel greatly honored by the
sreeting have received since being
In Kalamazoo. However, l have heard
of Kalamazoo while In Rome, as the
work OF the church in this city under
the guidance OF that noble pastor
Father O'Brien. has attracted wide at
tention," he said.
The Very Rev. A. Morrissey re.
sponded to the toast, Our country,
which was followed by an address
on law and order. by j. G. Burrows
former United States senator,
The Rev. Joseph Schrembs spoke
on the subject Loyalty" "A large
crowd was present at the banquet.
Following the banquet public recep-
tion was held in the parlors OF the
hotel.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
LUCKING ENTERTAINS
STATE CANDIDATES

A rousing meeting OF the Demo
cratic candidates for the state legis-
lature was held in the Burns hotel.
Thursday afternoon. About 40 can
didates attended the conference and
regrets were received from nearly all
OF the others who. owing to the dis
tance, were unable to come to Detroit.
Following the conference, the candi-
dates were the guests at dinner OK Al
fred Lucking. candidate for United
States senator. Senator Murtha pre-
sided, and addresses were made by
the chairman, the host, Arthur ID. Ma
guire and Arthur j. Lacy.
The political outlook. as expressed
by the various candidates. indicates
that the state will be carried by VIII
son and Ferris. and that Democrats
will control the legislature.
Following the dinner, Mr.. Lucking s
guests accompanied him TO the Hotel
Pontchartrain. where an informal re-
ception was held and the candidates
introduced to- Gov. Wilson by Mr.
Lucking. They later attended the
Wilson meeting at the armory In a
body.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
YESTERDAYS N. Y, STOCKS.


Amer. AgrI Chem. Co. sSK:; Am.
Beet sugar, 75E: Anal. Copper. IS; Am
c. a Fdy.. sOH 40 pfd.. iisls;; Am. Cot
on. 81: Am. smelt.. $50; Am. sugar.
I27: AM Tel. a Tel. it4h Am. Tob.
pfd.. 25s. Am Wool pfd., slb Ana
conda. 46hi Atchison, loS& BAIT
Ohio. I0fs.: Brooklyn r. t. seh; Can.
Paciuc. 2sbA: Cen Leather. III =
Ches a. Ohio. SOA. Chino Copper "
Chit q CT. West. l1H;.c.. Ma 81 paul
1E5I9: Corn Products, lsI Del y hu9,,
16s. Dis. See. Cor. "a; Erie. 5e% 90
1st pfd-. san; Gen. Flee, isih; Geni
Motor pfd.. SOss Genl Motor com. - 4 ;
Gt. Nor. pfd. 1lOh; ct. " ore ctr,
S6iS IIi. Central, iso: lnt.-Met. 20
do pfd.. 60A Int. Harvester COM. l2t y /;
Kan. G. So, s7ss: Lehigh Valley. lss;
Louis. a Nash. issn NJ. X; a T.. is;
NJ. 81. r. a S. Ste. N. Ry.,. i52+: No.
Pacific, ia; Natl Lead, ssiA; y. a.
Central. 1i5h Norf. a. Western. III
North. Pacific. 12SL; Pann- X. r., l2t;
Pee. q. a. c.. ilTA Press. 81, Car. ~ u
Ray Cons s3%;: Reading. les: Rep: I.
a. Steel. 2Sii; do pfd.. sat-; Rock IsId.
23ss do pfd.. SAN South. Pacific, 1lO p
South. Ry.. 31A. do pfd., sb%; Tenn.
Copper, 43h;; Texas, 24h Union Fac.
1907 L. s. Rubber com, 63; L. s. Steel.
7t% do ptd., nay; Z. s Bonds. lO3'
VIr.-Car Chem. Co. &C; Utah Copper,
Ga: wabash. 4A: West Tn. Tel. 81
west Mfg. SIS pitts Coal pfd., sss,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
DETROIT DAY AT FAIR
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
tCentissed from Psse One,

Masters Lewis Mason and w. H.
Downey.
The election OF officers. Thursday,
resulted In the adoption Of the list
nominated, Wednesday, including ID.
d. Aitkin. of Flint, as president, 10
succeed Thomas Newton.
The members of the Boys State
Fair school are learning lot about
live stock and agriculture at the ex-
hibition. They accompany the judges
on their rounds and have all the fine
points OF the exhibits explained ID
them. The lads. each representing a
county Of the state, got free transpor-
tation to Detroit from their homes,
and will also return at the expense
OF he fair. While on the grounds they
also 1--we free, sleeping In tents and
getting their meals at booth The
trip was given them for having made
the highest standing I'm an agricuE
turai examination arranged by the
state fair last spring. Those who
qualified for the outing were: Elmer
Carlson, Spruce: Francis FriedIy.
Winters: Roy G.. Maeters, Pullman;
Maniey e. Irwin. Apena; Faye Nor
rison, Central Lake; Paul Otis, Irv-
ing; Maurice Heriter, Linwood; Sam
FHei Morris, ffarbert;: Rowland Beff
Sherwood; Robert Carnes, Ceresco:
Harry Schneider. Boyne City; Wal
lace Burchill, Sault Ste. Marie: Victor
Daley. Shepardsville; Arthur Gamer
|on, Frederick: Horace Phillips. Vul
can; Willie Shurtleff, Cross Village;
Clifford Powell, Linden; Paul +. Wag-
|oner, Gladwin; Homer Willobe, Old
Mission; Chester Dunevant, Ith>y:
Charlie Southern, Hillsdale; John a.
Mcmillan, Bad Axe; Ivan Swift,
Mason; Don Waldron. Ionia: Seer
Pike, FAREWELL: Paul Hayward. South
Boardman; Herman Specrstra. Ada;
Harold Ford, Palmyra; Lester Sharp,
Howell; Lester Richards. Helmer;
John Erksine, Allenville: Reuben Bal
lor. Mt. Clemens; VIM. Schreuef.
Marilla; Ross Wing. Maruqette: Clar-
ence Rinehart, Scottyille; Ira Sly.
Freeland;s Ted Atcheson. Fremont:
Bert Beschani, Shelby; Mack Sheldon.
Alger, Forest Thacker, lie Roy: Har.
Try Park, Mic: Clare Huxtable Elmirn;
Christie He'll, Coopersyille; Grlfln NJ.
Eeslip, Metz; Stanley Johnston. Ros.
common: Emanuel Trinkleln, Frank.
enmuth; Bryan Stephenson. Riley
] Center; Harold Van Sickle, Melvin;
Herbert Strasler. Msnistique: Samuel
Troutman. Grand Junction: Frank
Rumske. Ypsilanti; VIM. Ramsey.
Dearborn: Glenn Corning, Buckley;
Frank Renshaw, Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
CARPENTER GETS LATE
HAMILTON KINGS PLACE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Fred W.
Carpenter, formerly secretary TO
President Taft and at present Amer
ican minister to Morocco, has been
transferred to be minister TO Slam.
In place OF Hamilton King, who died
at Bangkok, Sept. 2.
Irwin B. Laughlin, OF Pennsylvania,
secretary OF the embassy at Berlin.
has been transferred to be secretary
of embassy at London.
Joseph c. Grow. OF Massachusetts,,
secretary OF the embassy at Vienna,
has been transferred to be secretary
OF embassy at Berlin.
Hugh Grant-White, Of Pennsylvania.
now secretary OF legation at Brussels,
has been transferred to be secretary
OF embassy at Vienna.
Hugh 8. Gibson, of California. sec
retary OF the American legation at
Havana, who was personally assault
ed by a journalist named Mara, be-
cuse of his efforts to collect the Reil-
ly claim, has been transferred to be
secretary OF the American legation at
Brussels.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BATTLE CREEK GIRL
WILL WE'D IN JAPAN

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. 20.
Miss Helen l.. Caldwell, grand.
daughter OF Chollett c. Beach, we'll
known Battle Creek manufactures, is
engaged TO wed Irwin d. Coyle, OF
Bridgeton, N. j., lieutenant and pay
master In the United States navy.
The marriage will take place In Japan
where Lieut.. Coyle will be stationed
for several years.
Miss Caldwell. charming local
debutante, never saw the lieutenant
until she visited his ship in New York
harbor during the mobilization. IL
was a case OF love at first sight. The
marriage announcement was made at
a luncheon given yesterday afternoon
by Mr.. and Mrs. Beach. DR.. and Mrs.
C. c. worden. the latter mother Of the
bride-to-be, will accompany her to
Japan for the wedding in February.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
FIRST HORSE SHOW STARTS |
At CROSSE POlATE cLUI
Some Of Best Hunters and Sad
die Horses in the Coun-
try Are Here

The first horse show OF the GrosseI
Pointe Riding and Hunt club will be
given at Crosse Point starting this
afternoon and continuing tomorrow
afternoon.
There are six events scheduled tori
tnis afternoon and six for Saturday
afternoon. Plates and cups win bc|
given the winners OF FIRST prizes in|
the various events and ribbons will
Do presented the winners OF second
and third places.
from ten To 80 horses have been|
entered In each event. tha maiority|
OF them being from Detroit However.
many are entered from Cleveland and
London. Ont Over a hundred horses
VIII take part in the competition.
The show is confined strictly To-
hunters and saddle horses. There
are seven events for the hunters. The
jumping class includes two open
Jumps, open to both hunters and sad.
die horses. The saddle classes are
Two IN number. the gentlemen's and
the ladies' 80,
Accommodations have been made Ut
the club to take care of 33 horses.
Jumps patterned after those at ftlfs
Madison Square Gardens at New
YORK hase been set up and steeple.
cnase mas been arranged on the
ground owned by the club next to the
golf links OF the Country club.
The contingent from Cleveland in.
cludes 20 members OF the Chagrin
valley Hunt club. one OF the most
swagger hunt clubs or the country
They bring with them IL horses. In.
cluding some of the best hunters
both thoroughbred and halfbred in
the world.
Canadian society il represented by
the Hon. Adam Beck and Mrs. Beck.
OF London, who bring with them sew
eral OF the best horses In Canada.
Parking spaces have been provided
for automobiles at the club. Dinners
and other fetes have been arranged
for the entertainment OF the clubs
guests.
The cups and plates have been
presented by the following members:
Mr.. John s. Sweeney. Miss Frances
X. Fleitz, Mr.. Edward A. Sumner,
Mr.. Russell A. Alger, Mr.. Frederick
M. Alger, Mr.. J. Brooks Nichols, Mr..
Edwin s. Barbour Mr.. Burns Henry.
Mr.. Henry Ledyard, Mr.. Charles b.
Warren. and one by the Ladies of or
the house and entertainment commit.
tees.
The horse show committee consists
OF the following: Burns eHnry, Eel.
lott s. Nichols, VIM. Hendrie, ].
Deane Rucker, John s. Sweeney, Nun.
roe Campbell, Edward A. Sumner.
Russell A. Angel, John w. Dyar. Will
liam p. Harris. Frederick M. Alger,
and George T. Hendrie.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BUYS VALUABLE
WOODWARD REALTY

Louis w. Tuller, proprietor Of the
Tuller hotel, has purchased the Frue
homestead at Woodward-ave. and
Bagg-st from the estate OF G.. j. Vim
ton. The deal was negotiated by Ar
thus Basset. and the consideration Is
not given out, though 1t Is estimated
that the land 10 worth 81 600 per feet.
The property has frontage Of 110
feet on woodward-ave., and has an
average depth OF 165 feet. The build
ing IL an old brick mansion contain
Ing 25 rooms. II has been used as a
rooming house.
While no plans for Improvement
have been mentioned, II Is believed
that a large family hotel will be erect
ed upon the site In the near future.
II Is regarded as one OF the most
favorable sites in the central district.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

piled that the initiative and referen.
due were both national and state is
sues.
To the question. What is the IN
terest of George w. Perkins I'm your
campaigng' Colonel Roosevelt replied
that Mr.. Perkins had Joined the move.
ment because he believed it.offered a
solution OF problems which must. he
solved TO insure continued welfare
OF the people -
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
POWERS LODGE PROTEST
AGAINST JACKSON LOAN

PEKIN. Sept administers repre-
senting the six powers today infor-
mally expressed to President Yuan
tiisapproyal OF the A. Wendell Jack
son loan. The fight against the loan
is rather dificult. owing to the OBJ
viousness OF the six powers syndi-
Gates determination TO secure a mon
opoly on It's own terms. II Is evil
dent. however. that II means to OPP
nose competition to the last.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
a. X. Says He FaUOry
Recall of PresIdents

DENVER, Sept. 20.--A declaration
In favor OF the recall OF the president
was made In the auditorium here last
night by Colonel Roosevelt. II he
were elected president, he said, and
found his views in opposition TO those
Of the people he would take the stump
IN defense OF his policies and would
quit once II he could not win the
support Of the electorate.
Colonel Rooseyelt's declaration was
made In q reply to question by
William j. Bryan, who In recent
speech at Pueblo, Col, asked How
many terms may the president Of the
United States server
AS far az am concerned" Colonel
Roosevelt said, Il should be glad to
have the recall for the president. 1t II
not in this progressive platform and
this is merely an expression OF my
personal feeling. Ny own experience
was that could do nothing as presi-
dent except when the people were
heartily with me The minute ceased
70 have power. Under such conditions
would prefer to leave the presi-
dency. unless In fair. open, fighting
on the stump / could bring the peo-
pie around to my way Of thinking;
euch q course think would be to my
advantage and TO theirs.
AS to the number OF non-consecu-
tive terms president might have
every argument I'm favor Of any limi-
fnfion Of the terms of the president
can refer only TO consecutive terms.
Any third terms talk which refers TO
ron-consecutive terms Is an utter alb
sundity.s
Colonel Roosevelt's position was In
dicated I'm an earlier speech In which
he said that he never felt comfort
able In refusing to do what the peo-
pie wished him to do.
1T n my object IL am In pub.
lic lie" he said, TO live up to my
cath of once. to follow the wishes
of the people, but never to do any.
thing against my conscience. On the
other hand it II ther light or the peo-
uIc 20 have their wishes enforced by
their public servants.
III were q public servant and had
20 break with the people -shpposing
they wanted me 70 do something, sup.
posing that there swept over the
country . desire to repudiate their
debfs---I would say You've got TO get
somebody else TO repudiate them
But / would come right down before
Them and fight It out :, :
One by one Colonel Roosevelt took
nD other questions Colonel Bryan had
asked. i've In all. First: 'swill you
explain TO the people .he circum
&f1nccs connected with the writing
1919. 4.I|m@ f<. Mr uorrlr,an a.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
TOUR MUSkEGON

MUsKEGON. Mich, Sept. 20.-The
campaign for votes for women was
given impetus yesterday when the
Rev Janet o. Ferris and Mrs Huntley
Russell, both OF Grand Rapids, made
an active canvass In this city. visit
ing factories and making personal
pleas with the workmen to aid them
In their fight for the ballot.
They will close their campaign
here tonight with rally. Local suf-
frage workers are aiding the Grand
Rapids women.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
B1Ds-ERECTIoN NORMAL TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL BUILDING.
Secretary's Office. so Broadway.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10. l9l.

Detrou, Mich, Sept.-l9, 1872.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day. October sth. 1912. for furnishing
all classes OF material and labor, under
the Blanket Bid" form, necessary for
the erection OF the new Normal Train
ing School building. on Grand River
ave. and the Boulevard. Sealed propos-
ais will also be received for furnishing
the separate classes OF material and
labor necessary for the erection OF this
building. : -
Plans and specifications may be seen
In the office Of the Supervisor OF Build
fngs, room one. this building.
Prosposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash equal TO 6es OF the bid. A
Surety Company bond will not be ac-
cepted.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHAS A. GADD.
(So) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept 2O--Optning; Ca.n
wheat was unchanged AZ the opehhls
on Friday and the futures were up ~
ShIcasc was nrE ,sn and L.ssbpeHs ssb eSd sep Sep
tembci No. red wheat. tl.os tt-
ti0kh.
!. Oats are sfrm AZ sse sor standard.
S5ikc for October. 36c for Noyemoer.
ste for No. white and SIC TO- No =
white
rye 10 arm At 74e for cash No.
Beans are hrm and the W eather 10
doing a great deal OF harm 70 the erop.
The market Is quoted at s2el Tor ini,
mediate shipment. t2.4O for promot ana
September. $3.50 for october, ss20 tor
November and s2.15 for December.
Cloverseed Il steady at tii for prime
October and til.T5 for prime alslke,
Timothy seed Is quiet at ss.lo TOT
Grain receipts at chicago Friday;
Wheat. ass cars: corn. $40 cars; OATS
'2s9 cars.
Friday at sfHQs1%e. corn at ssh U
5sAc. oats at ssS 0s2Ec and January
pork at SfS35
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. Sept. fs---Wheat:- Cash
and Sept, $1.OsA: Dec, sl0s%c; MAY.
Dee. 55nc: May. 54ssc. Oats: Cash
and Sept. 3sAc; Dee. s5isc; May.
3sHc. Rye: Cash. zoe. Cloverseed: (:
Cash and Oct. Sil.so: Dec, tl0.sS'
March. sl1. Alslke: Cash and sept,
s1210: March. 31,.t0. Timothy: Cash
and Sep.. sa.a0: Oct. t2o7h; Dec.
$40. Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN-openias.
CHICAGO. Sept. ls,--wheat; Sept.
down &c; Oct. down &c. Corn: Sept
down &c; Dec. down &C. Oats: sept.
unchanged; Dec. down &c. Provisions
higher.
Noon-wheat: Sept. up hc: Dec. un-
changed. Corn: Sept. up lc; Dec. up
&c Oats: Sept. up &C; Dec. up iec.
Close-WheRt: Sept down hc: Dec.
unchanged. Corn: Sept. up &c: Dec.
up Sc. Oats: sept. up NC; Dec up
nc. Provisions higher,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
THE BEST TRIP ON THE
GREAT LAKES"

That's the popular opinion OF
the ID. & c. wcck-ends. Every
Saturday. 500 Buffalo, S4. so
Niagara Fails, $3.50 Cleveland.
round trip. You will be back
carly Monday morning. Make
your reservations in advance.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
xrw yonk FRoDTcE MAnKI:r.

NEW YORK. sept. Is.---I lou. Lua' - y.
70 lard: steady: middle west spot.
Si.1oW1i 20. suear: Raw, nrm: cen.
trifugnl. 9s test, Sass; muscovado. 81
,aa, fa.ss. refined. steady; scut loaf.
81. 40 a 6 crushed. s5.s0GS $50: powdered.
s5.sOdS.sC; granulated. sloG5 5.zs
Coffee. Rio, No. .. on spot. 1FAc. Tai
iov. steady; city. sLc;. country, SO
s1o. Hay: steady; prime. sLe5; No. 3.
s5c 81 clover, s5c6fi 10 Dressed
noultry: Firm: turkeys. l49 25c; chi2k-
sns l4a2 24c: fowls, i5d l7ifc. ducks.
iSsiishc. Live poultry: Firmer; geese.
I2c: ducks, 15@1Itc; fowls, lsc: tir-
and rvm: state milk. common TO spec
ciais 1tS316Lc. skins. commo1 to spe-
Gals. 7H6i3c; foil skins. tu6'sc.
creamery. extra. s0lSc; state dairy.
tubs. 22n 2sc; Initiation creamery nrsts.
N0alLc Eggss Firm receipts. To-
19e nearby white fancy, aSe. heaFby
mixed fancy. $50 soc; fresh nrsts. 20
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept. 20.--Up; Tagona.
George Stevenson. Bryn Mawr, 12:3O
Thursday night: Waccamaw, Norton.
Schlesinger 1870; Edenborn, i:tO: L. &.
Waldo. e:S5: Gogebic, 3;55: Averiil,
t:s0: Coralia. Jenney. $50; Munro. I:iS.
Down: 1. Boyee. Iron clin. Garret-
son. Pollock. 12;30 y, m: Norwalk.
l2:45; Morgan; 1; Alpena. ?: Crawford.
2;i5; Clement. 2:35; Happening. 3; Chill,
Schuck. $50; Mt. Clemens. 3:lb.
The 500.
IsAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, sept 20
Lup: Mcintosh. Hartwell. l:S0 y. m
Thursday -Fairbalrn, Magma. Amazon.
?; William L. Brown, 1880; utley, 3;
Siemens. Bell, $50; Kerr. Poiynesia'
Centurion. 4:30; j. 9. wallace 10
semitic. S:so; Gilbert Marcia. 6; Black
$50: Morse. T. %,
Down: Essex, II a. m; Harvey II
brown. Hartnell noon: Joshua w
Rhodes. 4 p. M: Burnhan, 1880; omega
2: Yates. 2:30: Frick. $3.50: sawyer TUX
berry. Redfern, Georgetown. Harrison
steel Wolf. 8: House, Marina, ..
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BUSINESS MEN

IL Il feasible for business men to buy
stocks7 II so. what methods should
they follow In order to- be successfulf
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
It's. Address Dept. D-72, OF the Bsbson
statfsffcnl Organfzatfon. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organizatio OF It's class In the u. 3
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
.Yeaas BLOW Empty SAFE.

CAPAC, Mich, Sept. 20.-Burglars
blew safe In the grocery store OF
Richard Walker. but secured no booty
as the money had been taken out by
Mr.. Walker. Guests in a nearby ho-
tel heard the explosion and looked
out to see the yeggs making their
escape in a rig In the inky darkness.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
O.. Carlyie a Povah; Matthew
rim: Lewis a. Cotton; w. A
Hamiin q Co.: Richard Irwin a Co.;
w r.. Moss a CO.: III. w. Noble n
Co. w. r. Reilly y Co: ". Sea-
grave q Co.: III. 8. Warren u Co..
and George NJ. West a Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
LrvESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAI. STOCK YARps.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Sept. 1s--Cattle: Active
and steady at last weeks prices; out
look higher. Prices ranged as follows:
hSa0f LOO lbs. ss At $50 o $50: choice HANDY
killers, tf.5o07; light to good butchers
steers and heifers, s294.40: common
killers and fat cows. s2so@7; Gamers
cows. $2.7563: common to prime ship
ping bulls, t365: light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. $2.50G4; stockers
and feeders. S3g475: Mich cows: Ac.
.iys At s2s@ss zeal zeal calves; We !. steady ,.s al
tive and higher; equality fair; choice
lambs. ss.50@7: light to fair. t56s:
common to prime sheep. f39t.5o: mixed
killers. Sses.so: culis. ssG25o. HOGS:
Lower than last week: = quality fair:
prime mediums and fat yorkers. $3.50
as:se: light workers. and pigs. s7.5oG
EAST O-opening.
EAST BUFFALO, N Y. Sept is-
opened steady; best 1850 to 1900
lb. steers, ssas.5o; good prime.
IoSS ssS p1lm. sG 'oSi,s siSs 10 ss'frs oos S0Ss &
ts.2s0Ss5i: medium butcher steers.
1000 to 100 lbs, t767.50: butcher
steers. $50 to 1000 lbs, ts.s0@7; light
ssssass 'isss sseS.r cows ss:s g. sn
butcher cows. ss.5o64: trlmmers. $50
s,7s;. best fat heiters. t7@7.5o: medium
butcher heifers se665o; light butcher
best feeding steers. dehorned, ts6s.5o:
common feeding steers, t4.7565: light
stockers. tt,5o0S;. prime export bulls.
SsIb0s; best butcher bulls. sS.259 $50;
4t.5o; best mixers and springers. $50
go; common kind do. $500
Hogs. Receipts. Is cars: market.
sssady; = 3 zE heavy Msogsso; workers. $3.50
sheep: Receipts, Is cars: market.
steady: spring lambs. s7.5oa7.so; year
ilns.; ,s saS.s6; wethers. '4.7S6S; ewes
Calves. s50I1.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. ls.-cattle--
Receipts. 175 head; market, active and
butcher grades. ,iGsSo. Calves: he:
sse sseDay &c eu hea1 10 cRoes ,sih sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 2,40o head: mar
ket, active and nrm: choice lambs, $3.50
q Le5; Gull to fair, s. las; yearlings.
% 400 S:aa sneen. markst . active: Give Tsers Yorhers
$500 8s5: Pigs, IS; mixed. ts.s0@S9o.
heavy. ts;so9s.ss; roughs, s7G7,So;
stays, t6.25@7.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept; is.-Hoss: Receipts. 1900 head
sTs50sI0; good heavy. ss0s,so: rough
heavy, s7.SO98; light, tS.106S70: pigs.
t50T.s0 Cattle: Receipts. 4.600 head
market strong: bssyes. ss,sbg11 cows
feeders t4.30@ T25: Texans, 1850 s.25:
calves. fS011.5O. sheep; Receipts. IA
900 head: market, steady; native. 80. SO
04s5; western. $3s5@4.65: lambs. t4.S5
0745: western. se67s0.
CLEVELAND.
CIEVEI,AND o. Sent 1e-HoRa.
Receipts, 1000 head; slow and steady:
yorkers and mixed, ts709s.75; med
Ium and heayiea t8-40m260- pigs,
t7.75. Cattle: Receipts, 2 cars: steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. Is cars:
$3.50 top. Calves: Receipts. 100 head:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are; Creamery
extras 2sc: firsts. 27hc: dairy. 21c;
packing stock. 19c per ID.
Rggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included. 2ic per doz. Receipts
62z cases