davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

All conveyances by deed or trust deed
of town property mu't state the block
in which the property is situated. This is
required by law, in order to index the
conveyance by land numbers.
JOHN A. TYSON,
This Mch. 14th, 1912, Chan. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
EGGS FOR SALE.

Eggs from Rhode Island Red. Black
Minorcas, and Pit Games for sale.
Eggs are from a picked lot Of hens,
that are true to color and shape. $500
were paid for the cocks. Rhode isiand
Reds and Minor :as, 81. 25 for Is; Games.
81. so for Is. ',' T. s. BoGCEss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
Teachers Examination.

Examination for white teachers will
be held at the Court house on April 9Th,
9th, and 10th and goth.
For colored, at colored school house,
April 18th and 18th, and 26 and 9th.
j. r. JACKSON,
Supt. of Education.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

50 "SSe h ts sss and damages images @
%S n1 iS ot net c"ope eh along
fSe e GSa e sy M sds then s
ss aS sSne % 49,
Wash ssaes sasss
T. fee feet sS to sSp mas ST.. 'n @
ss tas ia S es .. .ni
sSs e s fo% ne @
Lille @ Ts 5G s. Sf s. ss md damages
5s6s E IS Y g %
formerly STn Ssb by M Lonsee on @ @ @ ~ on .
Ess Sa sc aso ts s. ~ ss 8 $ CTS
% Gs 81 @ r. M "a
r bsy % sss Ip Boz psos ssnos s
bse sol ,a S Simmons 9nnans 50
Dave ant 4 heb oS Blk
Jessie SSsa sfss ss 9a r J M
sss 4SsRss % Fannie Williams it. e
81 ss d bg or Mrer q
D sherr9d I'm IN } Fam Fr
Leah o F s SE sS @
s @ Fs 4 20 'g % @G
ta,.ay
ss BIZ fa1 ss ss eH snss Ss
Forest Wbp house Taxes
hoe and lot a ss oi faa fas Damages
Blk raz Tx. .sd n apd aaSase
aSam hc aSss an s'S 9 o % %
s n's s sf % s s e ss on
St4 fsnS S ss ios beg
sHyoUALAK
% on db. s9 cox a se damages
ms- lots n a. is side
" A'D" DAIMLER Shorthand Tax sn.aa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

DON'T forget we want yeu to try a
Darrell of "Rjsing Sun" self rising
flour. Guaranteed BY
CANNON & CARR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
Rhode Island Reds.

Select stock, all true to color: lay az
we'll in winter as summer; Is for 81.
VIM. L. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

Phone No. 6, Cannon & Carr, when
Won want sack of corn, oats, chops,
brand, shorts. Alss any kind Of chick
en- feed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

Indian Runner and PelSin Duck eggs
for sale at $1.50 per 13. Fresh eggs
for sale at all times.
Mrs. M. A. JOHNSON,
r. F. D. 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
Hay for Sale.

We have for sale at Harry Harlands
store about 400 bales of hay.
3 16-4t MACON MER. Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

FOR SALE:-40 bushels white
Spanish peanuts for seed.
j. r. SPARKMAN,
Cooksville. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
FOR RENT.

Furnished rooms for rent. Address
E. B., P. o. Box liz.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

FOR SALE:--A few White Leghorn
Cockrells for sale or exchange for other
value in common hens. Z. q. Lilly,
At Comp. css.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
Indian Runner Ducks.

Eggs from Indian Runner Ducks fol
sale. $1.00 for IL.
Mrs. E. F. Anderson,
R. F. d. 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

LIME e! Ii mi e!
Stacked lime, for sanitary purposes,
60c per barrel, at Noxubee Lumber &
Coal Co. Phone 1907
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

$50, 900 to loan at six and eight per
cent. H. H. BROOKS, JR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15
Whiie orpiurton and Rhode I.Iand

White Orpington and Rhode Island
Eggs firm extra fine White Orping
ton and Raode Island hens. Orping-
tons. ~. 90 per Is; Rhode Islands. $l.OO
for 10. MRS. ). y. rAsEn'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-15

R. /. Reds and White Leghorns.
Select stock; eggs, is for 81:
J. S. MAURY.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
'ENNIMAN DENIES
IMPUGNING MOTIVES

I never said anything that would
reflect on either Estimator Barnett
or Estimator Craig said Assistant
Corporation Counsel Penniman, We'd
nesday, in explaining why Barnett
and Craig called him a liar" In a
meeting OF the board of estimates
A morning and afternoon paper mis-
quoted me in saying that | accused
Barnett and Craig OF having some
connection with the Detroit Reduc.
ton Co. never in my life attributed
dishonest motives TO any city official.
There Is altogether too much mud
singing going on just now for me TO
indulge in any OF H. ! was attending
the runeral OF relative. and was no,
at the meeting when Craig and Bar.
nett, assuming that the statements
accredited me in the newspapers were
true. called me a liar. They might
have at least waited until was pres
ent and had chance to defend my
self"
The board OF estimates will con
slider the appropriation for an inciner.
ating plant, Wednesday night. Only
four complaints for non-collection ol
garbage were received In the city
Tuesday, but Wednesday when the ID
y. w. began work II was discovered
that the reduction company again
fell down" and that there were only
three cars on hand TO begin worl
with, when eight are necessary.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BURGLAR TRIES TO
BREAK INTO NAGEL HOME

John Baird, brother-in-law of City
Assessor John c. Nagel, arrived at
the Nagel home, No. 415 Fourteenth
ave-, Tuesday evening, just in time to
see an excited young man coming
down the steps.
Mr.. Baird instintively decided that
the man was a burglar, and grabbed
him. But the man muttered some
thing about wanting a position, which,
since the 100 votes" episode, was
tie best possible remark that he
could have made to spread confusion
in the vicinity Of the Nagel home.
Mr.. Baird let the fellow 60, when
he explained that he was looking for
man named Jones, to get a lob in
an auto factory
Then the fellow ran, which caused
Mr.. Baird to pursue, and again catch
him. This time the man protested in.
nocence, and gave Mr.. Baird a card
with an address on Twelfth-st. He
was again released.
Next, Mr.. Baird found a chisei In
serted In a window In the house, and
as the fellow had disappeared, he
rotified the police.
The police found that the Twelfth
st. address was the home Of the mans
aged mother, who could not believ,
that her son was burglar. Undel
the circumstances, Mr.. Baird declined
TO prosecute. ...
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
SOME PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS SHOW INCREASE

Some advances in the public utility
stocks marked trading on the Detroit
Stock exchange, Wednesday Detroit
Edison was up a quarter to l27 Ii
bid. and there is good demand. Com.
monwealth Power common was up
three-quarters to 68 "a bid, and offer
ings were raised to IL. An offering
of Cities Service common appeared
at %, the bid holding at 120. The
preferred was down a half to SS IL
bid. but offerings held at 80 1-2.
Southern California Edison was a
half higher to SS bid. Detroit Cream.
cry was a shade weaker at 20 Ia ask.
ed ard the bid came or Acme White
Lead common, with offerings still az
26. National Grocer common was
strong jumping a point and quar-
ter 10 AZ 1-2 bid, with offerings scarce.
Standard Screw preferred was drop.
ped point to 95 asked. wolverine
Portland Cement was a shade higher
10 25-S bid, after some sales at IL,
Michigan Sugar common was a half
lower to So 1-2 asked and support Is
slack. Support for the preferred was
also withdrawn, the offering standing
at 100 Scotten-Dillon was put up a
point to 50 bid, with no stock In the
market. Detroit Railway SIS were a
bit heavy at 92 asked, with bids or
There was some trading in Detroit,
Monroe and Toledo Shore line bonds
at e5 Ia
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
RAILWAY MAGNATE
SPENDS DAY HERE
l. 7. Spence, Traffic Director for
Hartman Lines, Looks
Over Local Situation


Lewis J. Spence, OF New York, di
rector OF trafic for the Hartman
lines and one OF the "big guns" OF the
railroad world. spent wednesday III
Detroit, l0okin Cover the trafiiy situa
ton here and comforting with J. G
Ferguson, local agent for the Harri'
man system.
There is likely to be come short
age OF cars this year said Mr..
Spence. ION account OF the wonderful
crops which are being harvested, but
Il VIII not be so severe as II was first
expected to be, because shippers
have been cooperating with the rail-
roads in the matter of handling
freight and routing cars. Our lines
have been endeavoring TO get all the
cars available for automobiles into
this territory TO supply Detroit man.
ufacturers We have built large
number OF automobile cars, but IL is
dlficult TO keep them In the service
for which they are intended. We en-
deavor to reload all automobile cars
with return shipments for this terri
tory so that they may be kept In use
by automobile manufacturers.
Il do not believe that the inland
cities such as Detroit, Cleveland, Chi
cago and cities Of the west will be
much affected by the Panama canal.
The only direct effect will be felt by
the seacoast cities on both oceans.
That Is why believed that tolls
should be assessed so that the inland
cities should not have TO bear the
burden OF the maintenance OF the
canal when they do not receive much
In the way OF benefits. The business
OF the Hartman lines will naturally
be affected to some extent. The Pa.
cijc Mail Steamship Co. will prob
ably 60 In more for the Oriental
trade. Though no definite plans are
outlined. We had plans drawn up
FOR the four large passenger steam
ers To run between New York, San
Francisco and the Orient, hut the pro.
vision prohibiting railroad ownership
OF vessels uning the canal forced US
20 ehange our plans.s
Mr.. Spence will spend the day In
Detroit, leaving for Chicago, Wednes.
day evening. He is accompanied by
r. w. Robbins, OF Chicago, assistant
director OF trafiic. He is travelling in
his private car Ashland.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
CITY PLANS EXHIBITED
IN THE ART MUSEUM

The plans OF Detroit which have
been drawn by z. H. Bennett. of Chi
caeo. the partner of the late ID. II.
Burnham under the direction OF the
city plan and improvement commits
sion are on exhibition In the Art
Museum. There have been few
changes In the plans since they were
exhibited in the council chambers
several months ago.
The plans provide for a number OF
new radial thoroughfares to relieva
the congestion on Woodward and JET
ferscn-aves.. making II possible to 20
from the northern part Of the city to
the eastern and western extremities
without using these thoroushfares.
Plans for the approach TO the new
Michigan Central station are included
and also plans for an Improvement
OF the water front. The plan provides
for a boulevard Of concrete to be built
out in the river along the Fairview
district TO aid in protecting that dis
trict from floods and forming lagoons
between the breakwater and the
shore. The water is only about two
feet deep there for considerable dis
tance and II Is expected that 1t wiz
eventually be filled in 80 that the
boulevard will be the actual shore OF
the river.
Utility and convenience rather than
be1rtification are the points that arc
emphasized in the city plans. They
have been drawn after careful inves
tigation OF traffic needs and an at
tempt has been made TO provide for
| the city as II will be In the future.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
J.ckson Faces Fresh charoe.

Edward Jackson, the alleged white.
SLAYER who was dismissed Tuesday,
by United States Commissioner Hurd.
on q charge OF bringing Marion Jack
son, his wife, from Chicago to De-
troit, In violation of the Mann act,
was rearrested Wednesday morning.
at the request of the Chicago authori-
ties and he will be taken there for
hearing on a similar charge.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK; pRODICF

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-Flour: Firm
and active. Pork: Steady: mess. 1880
G20. Lard Quiet; middle west spot,
S1160911.70. Sugar: Raw aud mac
tive; centrifugal. 9s test, SAIL: musco-
vado, SO test. $3.61; refined. dull: cut
loaf, s5.70: crushed. $3.50; powdered, SIS:
granulated, s49O@495. Coffee Rio
No. Z on spot. 15bc: Tallow: Quiet;
city, 6hc; country. 6g6%c. Hay: Firm:
prime, s1.20: No 3. IS a. CSC; clover. CSC
@s105 Dressed poultry: Quiet: tur-
keys, l5d21c; chickens. 12a24c; fowls.
13Q1sc; ducks, 18m1SHc. Live poul-
try: Steady: geese. 14c: ducks, 40
16c; fowls, 14@15c; turkeys, Ice; roost-
ers, 10ho; chickens. 14h G15c. Cheese:
Dull, but firm: state milk. common TO
specials. 1401sc: skins. common to
specials, 8@15c; full skins, 4Q6hc.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 1889; cream
cry extra, 311h 431%c; state dairy tubs,
246 soc: imitation creamery nrsts, rs
G25hc Eggs: Irregular; receipts,
10.960; nearby white fancy. Soc: near
by mixed fancy. 2s637c; fresh frsts,
25 q 36c
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nefroit.

DETROIT. oct. 23.--Up; Goulder, 8
a. m. Tuesday; D. NJ Whitney; ll;ie'
Corrlgan. 1870; NJ. A. Hanna, l2;S9 p
% BERT. ATsg5i Ysoi W & q corey SfGWn i45; Mime
kahta, 1850: SeIlwood. 2; Wickwire, Jr.
2:1O; Watt. Bryn Mawr 2:50; Charles
Reltz, 4; Bangor. 4i35; Ta1ret APP APP,
Wood. GAS, c. l.. Hutchinson, S:lO
Havey and barges. Verona, SEQ p. IN.
Tuesday; Dinkey, l0:i0; FairmounI ,
J, T. Hutchinson; l2:SG a. m Waiaf1. f.
len. 4:3O Alpena, s. Lambert. Agnew'
4 Hecker. 7l5; Presaue Isle, 80; Poe
consort, s;l5; scranton. $50; Wiseon- ,
sin. 10: Chas. Hubbard, 1915; Shel.
Parks. 1880; Midland Queen. 11:2o.
PeDdsnnis White. iI'iO; Tascarora.
l1:45: Morgan, l2:4O p; m: L - Miller.
owego, 1850: Superior. 2:5S; 5. NJ. ste,
phenson, 8: Nottingham, tug Ohio, OIL
barge No Sc. 5; Merida, 5;l0; J. w.
Rhodes. $40: Philip Mineh. 5;Sg, He m
Tuesday; ST. Clair. 1920; Cofinbury
and barges, mas; Hazard and consort'
IL 40; Fairbairn. Martha, 1880 Byers,
/; Taylor. Nyanza, Aztec ana barse'
Wilson, $3.50: Haskell. 7:4O; {. Gill
christ, 1850; Cort, 1880; Milinokett'
1850.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct ZS.-
Up: Athabasca; Henry b. smith ! 2
m Tuesday; Seguin, 2; Foster. 1880;
Stadacona. 81 Mckee. Saronic' ~
Wade. 6.
Prince Rupert, 1880 Tuesday night;
Montreal 1880 Wednesday morning;
Empress Fort william; Osler, 2:30: Pc
robscot. A.; Coulby. s.. Sawyer. Tux
berry. Redfern. $3.50; Osborn, Morgan.
Jr., 10: Colllngwood. Acadian. l:SV'
Stackhouse. noon.
Down: Alberta 1890 p. m, Tuesday:
Samuel f. b. Morse 1880: Moore, 3.
Wind northwest, fresh; weather clear.
Meaford. Tuesday night; Paliki, lOi
Kerr. midnight: Emperor. 1880; Olcott
330; Black. $3.50: Angeline, 5: Mary FL
phicke, $50: b. Lyman Smith. 6:3e;
Queen City. Drummond, 4; sullivan. IT,
onesta s.; Frick, $3.50: Lynch. Kami-
nIstiouia. Venus, 10: Zenith City 1880;
Argo George owen, noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY

Calvary Presbyterian church Is TO
hold double celebration. Thursday
night. Oct. 4,-the date marking the
twelfth anniversary OF the pastorate
OF the Rev. ID. |. Sutherland. and the
fortieth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton CT the congregation.
The program will include fivemsn-
ute addresses as follows. Calvary's S
ministers. Robert McKinnell; elders,
John Munro: trustees, Warren Z.
Brinkenhoff. Sunday school superin-
tendents, Harry Mackie; woman's so
cieties, Mrs w. C, Stevens; young
peoples societies. Miss Olive Suther-
land. "reminiscences win be given by
William f. Selover. Peter Young, A.
c. Wood, Charles GraIiser. and others.
There will be a reunion, reception
and refreshments in the church par
lors at S:l5, following the anniversary
which begins at 1880.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
MABEL HITE, WELL-KNOWN
ACTRESS, TAKEN BY DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Mabel Hite
we'll known as vaudeville actress.
ard as the wife OF Mike Donlin, base
ball player for the Giants and Pirates.
died late yesterday afternoon In her
home at 526 West Eleventh-st.
Miss Hite had been In poor health
fer more than a year. Last June she
was operated on for cancer and for
many days was at the point of death.
After the operation she did not rallY
and resorted to Christian Science
treatment, which seemed to improve
her health for time. Recently the
same trouble reasserted itself, but an
other operation was not deemed safe,
and for several weeks the physicians
have had no hope. Blood poisoning
developed a few days ago and was
the immediate cause OF death.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
c. A. BLACK is WINNER
OF DAMAGE SUIT

Judge Hally directed a verdict for
the defendant In the case OF Media
Cardinell against c. A. Black. who
was sued for $4,000 damages as a
result OF the plaintiff being injured in
collision with an automobile, driven
BY Mr.. Blacks chauffeur. In the plain.
tins bill, Mr.. Black was designat.
ed as owner OF the auto. whereas the
Testimony showed that he had sold il
some time before the accident. ana
that II was being delivered to the new
owner when the plaintif was hurt.
The court ruled that the bill was in
error I'm stipulating that Mr.. Black
was the owner OF the car, and he dis
missed the case because OF the tech
nicaIIty.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BOSTON COPPER NARKEr-Cio-s.

Am. Zinc. s2:; Adventure. s%: Alas
ka Gold Mines. So Ariz- Coml, Sh {;
Arcadian, g. Allouez ~; Algoma, 3:
boston & Corbin, 6l5-16; Bay State
Gas, 20; Butte & super. 45h Butte &
Raikl. Cop, 3fs Cal. q Ariz., TN; Cal.
e. Hecla. bs5: Centennial. 20; Chief, y f:
Chino, 47h: Copper Range. 5t%: DAILY
West. sa East Butte. l5h First Ma
tionai. H.: Franklin. l0ih Giroux. "a
Coidfield Cons. az: CRANKY. 6l%: Or.
Cananea. 10: Hancock 24h: Indiana,
iIik: Isle Royale. 80. Isrd Creek Coal
com. b4L; Keweenaw. 2: La Rose.
lis. Ia Sale, 8. Lake, 30 Mass.
sn Mayfiower. ~: Miami Copper, 2e Y
Mohawk. 62h New. Cons, 2l "a; Nipis-
sing. So North Butte, 25A; North
Lake. 81 old colony, slz. Old Dom.
so; Pond Creek. 22h Quincy, SSk
RAY Cons. 21 shannon. IA shat
Ariz. 2SH Sup. Copper. 40; super. e
Boston. IA Trinity, ~: United Fruit
com. 1879 Utah Apex, 2; Utah Cons
i12H; Utah copper. 6Sk U. :. smelt.
4s: do pfd, so: winona. "a Wolverins
1
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
posroS COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF Oct. ~
furnished by Hayden. stone a CO.:
Adventure i65. Ahmeek 10, Allouez
90 Amalgamated 1900, American Zinc
$50. Anaconda 200. Arizona Commercial
las. Butte a Balaklava 150. Butte a
Superior i75 Calumet n Arizona $40
Calumet e. Hecla 81. Chino 1870 Copper
Range 5s5, East Butte 123. Franklin
gg9. GIroux $50 CRANKY 776. Greene
400. Hancock 100 Indiana $50. Inspira
tIon 100 Isle Royale 42O, Kerr Lake az
Keweenaw 80. Lake s12. Maviiower e1h,
Miami ICO Mohawk GO. Nevada l3O.
Nipissing I20 North Butte 1905. North
Lake 90. old Colony 1865. old Dominion
$50, Osceola 90. Pond Creek 800. Rav
Con 5g5, Santa Re so. shannon 29O.
Shattuck g. Arizona 2l5, South Utah
Boston 100. Superior TO- Tamarack SO.
Trinity IS. Union Land so. T. $. REIN
ms 2lT6. do preferred 325. Utah Con
l0S, Wolverins 80
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE.
DunninG a stevens Live stock Rspor

EAST BCFFALO-Opening.
DunninE a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. n. ". Oct. "a
Sss opensS Receipts S ten srS ,o%sr %sr
best i'sSs to i'5OO-iS' steers, ;s
i'sOc-ib. steers. Ss5@s.75; good 70
prime i,loo TO i.Ioo-lo. steers; 81 81 80 g g
100 lbs. $6.25Q6.75; butcher steers.
$50 10 1000 lbs. s550G6.25; light
butcher steers. s5Gb.50: best fat cows.
h,sss9S.as 49, butcher eews, ,s4g4;1s;
merE, s3.s59340; best fat heifers, 1850
9125; medium butcher heifers. s5.2aQ
5.75 light butcher hoifers. s4.2505;
stock stock heiters: st@tso; best fesdins g
feeding steers. S5Q5.25; light stoekers.
tini.5 so; prime export bulls. S6Q62a;
best butcher bulls. s5.5OG5.75; bologna
bulls, si:sO05; stock bulls, s4.5o@s;
common kind do. $4,000.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars; market,
fair: heavy. 55NSsS workers. $3.50
slow: ss.7S; top lambs. ,7.4OgT:5o;
ysarlings. s565.5O; wethers, s4.75@5 !:
ewes. ss.T56L25.
Calves: s5dld75.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, y. ". Oct. 2s--
0dttlts fttCelpts, 90 nedus ndIktts
dull and steady: prime steers. s969.25;
butcher grades. s4Gs Calves; Re-
ceipts. so head; market. active; Gull to
choice, S6@l0.75. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 1900 head; market. slow
che lcc lambs. s725@T.5O: Gull TO fair.
S4d7; yearlings. s4.75d5.T5: sheep. So
as Hogs; Receipts. LOO head; mar
ket. fairly active: ycrkers, $S.60@s,70;
pigs sS5e, mixed. $S.75Ms.S0: heavy.
sSs0GS90; roughs. $75ogS,so: stays.
s675GT25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
oct 23-Hogs: Receipts. 10000: mar
ket. slow: mixed and butchers. sSl0@
s.65: good heavy. ss25as.65: rough
pigs. s4.75G725. Cattle: Receipts.
10000; market. steady; beeves. $1,000
1880 cows and heifers. S2.75m7.25;
stockers and feeders. $4.25 I7.50; Tex
ans s440m5.70. calves. so.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; market. slow;
native, $500 4.S0; western. $S.65 a 40
lambs, $5GT.S5, western. s5.25G5,35.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 23-Hogs:
ceipts, 2. 800 head: 2Od25c lower: med
iums and heavies, $s.65; yorkers. $3.50;
pigs, s775QS Cattle: Receipts, s cars:
weak Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10
cars; 1925 top. Calves: Receipts, 100
head: $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
IoomIs Out In the state.

Maj. Arthur Loomis, assistant Sec
retary OF the Republican state cen
ira! committee, is spending the week
in the state. Wednesday night he
is with Lieut.-Gov. John Q. Ross and
Senator william Alden Smith. at
banquet in st. Joseph. Secretary
Pierce is with James Wilson. secre-
tary OF agriculture. They are in Mid
lara, Wednesday night, and In Bay
City on Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
HOUSEWIVES STORM
MEAT MARKETS

BERLIN. Oct. Alderman house.
wives stormed the market today
when the butchers refused to sell the
meats imported by the city IN an
cforf 10 reduce the cost OF living.
The police drove the women on with
consldernbIe dificulty. closed tns
markets temporarily and announced
that the city viii sell the meats
|Ironah its own ofiicials.
The butchers contended that q sum-
.|1| mar1iD ~ profit Was not allow
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
supervIsor, Have Short MeetIns.

The members of the board of super
visors had another light session, We'd
nesday morning, merely receiving a
few reports and referring them TO
committees. The committee on ways
and means met In the county auditors
Office, wednesday afternoon, for the
pur pose of taking up number of
matters, including the request OF
Prosecutor Shepherd for $4,000 TO
finance his proposed grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
Prlsoner Admlts shootIna.

MONROE, Mich. Oct. 2S.--Sheriff
Renner, on information from Hungar-
fan, arrested Ernest Straka on the
charge Of shooting a man In Toledo
two weeks ago. Straka confessed and
claimed self-defense He goes TO
Ohio without regulation.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
Bank. and Trust

The following firms are priv
legged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co.: Carlyle a Povah: Matthew
Finn: Lewis c. Gorton: W. A.
Hamlin a Co.; Richard Irwin n Co;
w f. Moss a Co.; III. w Noble &
Co.: w l.. Reilly a Co; F. Sea-
grave & Co; III. 5. Warren a Co.
and George NJ West & Co.