davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-12
Drives on a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
OF these maladies no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
tainable to drive it of. Countless
thousands have found this to be Dir.
Kings New Discovery. My hus-
band believes II has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
tines" writes Mrs. George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, "and for coughs.
colds and Group we have never found
its equal. Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price 80 cents and
s1.0O Trial bottle free at Harold w.
Coles, Druggist. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-12
crOupy cOuohs and Wheezy coIds

The quickest simplest way to rid
the children Of dangerous croupy
coughs and wheezy stuffy colds is
to give them Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Il gives almost instant
relief and stops a cough promptly.
It soothes and heals. Contains no
opiates. Coles Pharmacy. Adv.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
Roosevelt Speeding
To Chicago Barrie

CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-HiS
train As minutes late, Col. Roosevelt
passed through Cleveland at 8 a. IN.
for Chicago, where he will direct the
1nal efforts to assure his nomination
by the Republican national corven-
ton. He was up early, and received
here a fresh sheaf OF kilograms OH
developments at Chicago.
The train which carries the Ecose-
Welt party, struck a boulder on the
track near Tarrytown. N. T., lost
night. and was delayed for more than
an hour.
q Roosevelt is due in Chicago at 4
y. IN.
Three extra Pullman cars tearing
delegates and others TO the Chicago
convention. were added at DuNa'o,
making the colonels train exception.
ally heavy.
After digesting this mornings tee
graphic advices from the fighting line,
Roosevelt intimated he would Issue a
formal statement before reaching Chi
cago.
Tne colonel and Mrs. RooseveI. are
travelling like other passengers and
eating their meals in the diner. His
presence is the cause Of much carlos
ity there, and passengers, in order TO
see him, eat as slowly as possible.
much TO the discomfort OF hundred
or more travellers, who line up at
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
KICKS UP SQUABBlE IN
WYANDOTTt SCHOOL BOARD
DR.. A. c. Drouillard Holds UP
Pay of Election Inspectors.
Accused of Playing Politics

The Wyandotte school board is
threatened with disruption as a result
OF the action OF one OF it's members,
Dr. A. c. Drouillard, In stopping pay
ment on vouchers passed by a major
ity OF the board.
II has always been customary To
pay election inspectors in school and
city elections, $40 day, but when
.ne city government passed under
commission rule, year and a half
ago the amount was reduced TO IS per
Jay, under the new charter.
The school board paid no attention
20 the new charter in last summers
election and the usual $40 was paid
This year. however. DR.. Drouillard
Drought the matter to the attention
or the school board before the election
inspectors for the special election of
May were appointed. and said that
II the $40 were allowed he would make
trouble. The board by a majority vote
passed the bills and they were I'm 10
the treasurer for payment, when DR..
Drouillard secured legal advice and I'm.
structed the treasurer TO withhold
payment. AS result the finance com
mittee refuses to sign any vouchers
and all bills are being held up until
the matter is settled.
DR.. Drouillard is accused OF playing
politics to gain reelection next month,
as last years records are said 10
show that he served as election in
spector and accepted the $40 fee he
now claims is illegal.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
BOTH SIDES MAKE
DESPERATE RALLY
tContlnued from Page onep

tiers where oratory and star chamber
sessions alternated at brief intervals.
The rooms were so deliberately deco
rated that they We're quickly given
rick-names. The crowd named the
Roosevelt rooms, the Salvation Army
headquarters, because OF the after
noon prayer meetings presided over
by Boss Finn, Gov. Johnson, Francis
j. Heney and other leading person
ages The Taft headquarters received
the designation The morgue," chiefly
because or the hushed air and quiet
contrasting with the noise Of the
Roosevelt quarters.
The working rooms OF both the Taft
and Roosevelt leaders are we'll to the
top OF the hotel. Only the elect were
desired there and a bunch of guards
manned the doorways 10 act as buff
fers and automatically steer away
all who had not made previous APP
pointments. The crowd on the
streets along Michigan-ave. had also
materially increased today. The ho-
tells in the vicinity of the Congress
we're being filed with the delegates
and boomers.
There was much third party talk
among the crowd in the hotels and on
the streets. II was not participated
in by the leaders OF either faction.
In connection with the report OF a
break among instructed delegates.
Thomas McCusker, OF Oregon, said to-
day:
While il is true that on the first
ballot our vote will be a unit for
Roosevelt because Of state instruc-
tons, if there is a second ballot Taft
will get six votes TO Roosevelt's four.
Our delegation is divided. four Taft
men, four Roosevelt, and two LaFol-
lette so far as our personal feelings
are concerned. But, Of course, We will
vote for Roosevelt under our instruc-
tons on the first ballot. After that
We can follow our own individual pref
erences"
So far as the Illinois delegation is
concerned, its attitude will be made
plain next Monday. A conference OF
the delegates has been called and at
that time the entire situation will be
threshed out. Many OF the delegates
are opposed to voting against Senator
Root for temporary chairman OF the
convention, and Roosevelt will be In
vited to attend the conference to
stiffen the backs of the malcontents.
The Roosevelt meeting in the Audi
torinm. Monday night, will be the
coloneps first big public meeting.
Many OF the leaders will ask the
colonel TO keep TO his rooms as much
as possible until then. They vetoed
the plan of the local Roosevelt dele
CATION for an elaborate welcome TO
the colonel this afternoon. They
made 1t plain that they wanted the
gathering at the station to be "spon-
taneous" and 80 early today no public
plans for the reception had been
made. Privately, however. every
friend OF the colonel on the ground
was getting ready for an elaborate
hurrah.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
FREIGHT CONGESTION
HOLDS UP PAVING WORK

There has been no Improvement
during the last few weeks In the
freight car situation affecting this de-
partment," said Commissioner Haarer,
Friday. "Our material Is very slow
In coming in. Conditions are growing
worse every day, II seems, rather than
improving. The chief difficulty Is in
getting paving brick. The brick Is
In transit. somewhere between this
city and Toledo. have appealed 10
the officials and employees of the rail.
roads TO get the brick cars through on
a siding where we can unload them
but they can't do anything for me
The other shippers are up against the
same proposition.
I'VE have enough brick to keep a
small force busy from day to day and
Just about the time II seems We will
have TO lay them off. we get another
carload OF brick and that keeps us
going again for a few days. But TO
do the work properly we ought to
have as many men again on the
streets and all the brick they could
handle. Unless the weather holds
good for longer period than usual
IN the fall we will not be able TO do
the normal amount of work for the
season. II is the same way with
cement: We haven't got a sack of
cement in either the eastern or west
ern yards and we have only enough
IN the streets TO last us a few days
The asphalt plant has enough material
10 keep running. but all the other de-
partments are crippled for the want
OF materials"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
Steam-R May End
Work ON Contest Today

CHICAGO. June 16.-That the Taft
committee was determined TO give
practically all OF the remaining 6S
contested seats TO Taft was admitted
by them today.
Rooseyelt's only chance, the TAFT
men said, Is TO secure a few dele
gates in Texas. from districts where
the Taft managers were unable TO
prepare contests that had any merit
In them.
conference OF Taft leaders on
the national committee was held last
Friday night when they determined,
IL Is said. 10 give Taft all OF the 20
contested seats from Virginia. all OF
the Ia from Washington. two from
the District OF Columbia, two from
North Carolina. and possibly "a out
OF the 80 from Texas,
Powerless TO prevent this, the
Roosevelt men on the committee con-
soled themselves By declaring that
even though the Taft men stole all
the remaining contests. Taft wouldn't
then have enough votes TO insure his
nomination.
There We're promises today from
McHarg and Charles Dick. the latter
the Taft contest manager. TO consoli-
date the contests In both Virginia
and Washington, thereby permitting
the committee TO settle them en- block
instead OF by separate districts. This,
IL was agreed. would make IL possible
10 settle the last OF the contests be-
fore adjournment tonight.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
LEADERS IN PRIMARY
STATES MAKE THREAT
iContlpued from rsgs Onsl

ventional standards OF party politics
any such threat or intimation amounts
10 party treason. In the old days II
would have brought on them the dire
charge OF "irregularity." with threats
of party accommodation.
The primary has changed all this,
The governor OF a state like Califor-
MIA. which has given 1900 majority
for the primary candidate. can defy
the party officials or even the assemb-
led delegates OF the other states.
In most OF the above-named states
the candidates for presidential cleo
tors already have been chosen. IL
the convention should name Taft as
the party candidate a new list or
elector candidates would have to be
put up by petition.
Il requires 266 votes in the electo-
raj college TO name a president. In
1908 Taft secured 32l. The loss OF So
votes would defeat him.
The above-named states, which
threaten TO bolt, send TO the electoral
college approximately 2l5 electoral
votes This would be enough 10 de-
teat the candidate OF the convention.
Tafts margin when he was popular
and had Roosevelt's backing was only
SO.
Representatives OF the primary
states. men like William Allen White
OF Kansas, Gov. Johnson OF Califor-
nit George Record OF New Jersey,
William Finn OF Pennsylvania, and
the committeeman from Maryland and
Oregon have been drafting formal
notice 10 the national committee that
their states will abide by the pri-
maries and refuse 10 submit TO any
reversal by the convention.
II is very practical question with
republican politicians, particularly
candidates for office. whether they are
10 split with the old organization OF
the party as represented by the COM
mittee and the convention or are 10
turn their backs on the popular pri-
nnaries In their states. II they hitch
up with an unpopular though regular
candidate they are likely TO go down
before the popular independent move
ment. This has brought congressman.
senators and local politicians all over
the country into the fight and started
strong pressure on the national COM
mittee TO refrain from any course
which would force oolt.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
NEM YoRk rRnnrcr

NEW YORK. June 14-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork Firm mess
$20.50d 81 Lard. Quiet: middle west
spot SlO.65H 1915 Sugar Raw. STEADY.
centrifugal 90 test. S3s2. muscovado
SO test. $342. refined. steady: cut Ioaf
So: crushed. $500; powdered s51oI
$50; CIRCULATED. $5M5.2J Coffee. Mo
No. : on spot. ~, dl4a,c. TallDw
steady; city, exc. country 5a, G6iLc
Hay: Firm and unchanged. prime. 81 -5s
n 1.60: No. 3, $1,000 1856 clover. al tx
m1.45. Dressed poultry. Dull. TURKEYS
13m 23c: chickens. 1Sd24c. fowls. liz
a Ice: ducks. zoe. Live poultry: Fairly
active; geese, Sc: ducks. l2c: fowls
! &c; turkeys lie. roOsters. lOc Cheese.
strong and higher. state milk. CONNIE,
TO specials. l301flac: skins common
to specials. 6G12c. full skins. 3a5c'
Butter. Firm; receipts. 12S24; cream :
cry extra. 27a q csc; state dairy tubs
e2M &c. initiation creamery nrsts, 28I.
age Eggs. Irregular: receipts. "a
03S: nearby white fancy 24ff g5c.
nearby mixed fancy. l902lc: fresh
hrsts. 1874 q 22c.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
GAGS per bunch

Q225 per bunch
Benns--Dried Lima 707hc 10.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per a.
ct. case; blackberries. 1875 $50 per
bu; red raspberries, $3.50 per capt
case: gooseberries. S35O per 24-qt
Cauliaower-caIiforn N.75Q2 doz.
Cabbage-New. $3.50 10 SO per crate
Cheese Michigan, l54l7c; New
York. 16ql7c; brick, l6q47c; Limburg-
e.. ia lsc' domestic wiss. ZIG FAC; i'm
ported Swiss, 29Q31c h.
Cranberries-S3.25 per blu; 50 Dbl
Cherries-24-Qt. cases. $3.50.
Dates-Pers ian. new. II q &C per Id;
Fards, l0glohc ID.
FEs-Imported new. il0lsc per Id:
California, 25c h.
sec per dozen; lettuce. l0Ql2c
per ID head lettuce 1Z.s5Q3 per ham
per: asparagus. Mlcbii;aa. Sl.25W l.SO
per box. spinach. soc per box: green
Grape Fruit-Fiofiaa. ss,So0Iso per
Honey-Fancy white. ls9lsc; am
Der, l59l6c; extracted. 9Q9hc Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying shs
following prices for baled hay in car
s24.50Q 25; No. 2 timothy, $23q 23,6e:
Sii'5oa ~ Wheat and cat straw.
Sl0.5OQll. Loose markets ranged from
s2yQ3z as to quality.
Hides No / cured. I2hc; No.
green. l0hc; No. cured bulls, l9c; No.
/ green, &C; cured calf. No. l. lie; green
calf, No. l. l6c per Id: horse aides. No.
1. S3.75: No. 2, S2.75; sheep skins. as to
wool. 25c9sl50; No. hides. lc or on
kip, ! hc OF on caiE
Lemons-Callfornia, S4.50@5.5o: Mes.
sinas $3.50 $50 per box
Limes-$l q LIS dos
Maple Sugar-Pure sap goods, lao
l5c Id.
MeIons--Rocky Fords s55o0s per
crate; watermelons. 80 50c each.
$3.50 per bu; Texas Bermudas. 1850
$40 per crate.
Oranges - California navels. fancy.
50. 90 q $50; choice. s25003 per box.
Feaches-Six- basket crates, $3.50 per
crate.
Poultry = Hens. 12q lSc; stays. IOc:
broilers. 25 u csc; geese, Sc; ducks.
young. l4dl5c: turkeys, 179lSc 10.
Pinspples-s2.7 rs a. $50 per crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit,
are selling at $l.05Ql.lo bu; Southern,
skins--Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows; No. l skunk. $3.50; No. / rao-
coon. S215 No. mink. 80: No. 1
strawberrie-- per bu: Mich
igan, Loot. cases. sl41.50.
T"matoes-s2.2 per 4-basket crate;
hothouse tomatoes. 25c ID.
TaIlow-No. /, SIC; No. 2. &c ID:
wooi-Michigan unwashed wool for
tions. u. q and n blood, 10 q zoe: de-
laine, unwashed. 16Q1Sc: common.
rough and fine. l40lsc H.. { o. b.
country pointa.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
SUFFRAGETTE ATTACKS
ASQUITH AT RECEPTION

LONDON, June l5.-While Premier
Asquith was receiving guests in the
reception hall of the India ONCE last
night a woman. deliberately dressed
descended the staircase and was duly
announced. The premier extended
his hand when the suffragette grabbed
his eqaulettes and tried TO wrench
them OF. An usher seized her and
with the aid Of Mrs. Asquith dragged
her away.
The Official gathering was in honor
OF the kings birthday. Mr.. Asquith
wore the uniform of an elder brother
OF Trinity.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
10 LIVES CRUSHED OUT
IN RAILROAD WRECKS

MOOSE JAW, Sask., June l5.-Six
railroad men were killed and a score
OF passengers injured when a fast
freight and passenger train colllded
head-on at Corona. near Pigeon Lake
yesterday The dead are two engi.
neers. two firemen and two brake
men.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
AsrERDAY'S N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. STOCK MARKET-cIose.

Am Az Chem COS. Am b sug 7i%,
Anal Cop StIs. Am 4 a + 5SA, Am Col
oil 81. Am Loc 4IA. Am smelt So "a.
Am sugar 1904. Am I q 40, Am
Wool pI slis Anaconda asa. Atchison
1865. a o 1919, X 4 SSA, Can
PPac 2C4+. Cen Leath a.: do pr ~.
" III. Z. II a 81 + 1903, Col r q 1
32i.. Con Gas 40. Corn Prod 10. ID a
Ii 16s bis See Cor 32ls, Erie "a do
LIST pr 524 do "a pf AZ, Gen Flee los y,
Gen Mot i5ls, CT Nor pr 1924. CT Nor
ore ctf ios., lls Cent l264 lnt-Met
1874. Int Met pf 57h, Int Har com
l1s, Kan c ; pf 50, Leh Val l7OS., Louis
* Nash 1904 NJ, 81 Il q Ste NJ l4osa,
Mo Pac Sos Nat Lead 567s, y \ &
ll7S. y y. q & W "a. Nor n W lll1s,
North Pac ll9!s Penn n 1891, PEG
q & 49, Press 81 Car 34l2. Ray Cons
2e7s =. Read 1853. Rep | & steel "a
do pr 49,, Rock Isl 24S. do pf 1875 !,
South Pac l09, South Ry 2SA. do pr
7S9.. Tenn Cop 4i&, Union Pae ltI 4!
L. 5 Rub com 63ll. L Steel 6S. do pr
ll0i4, L Bonds 1924 Nir-Car Chem
as, Utah Cop 50, Wabash 6Ss, do pI
les, West Tn Tel S2h. West Mfg 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
BLAMES DRUG HABIT
FOR HIS DOWNFALL

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, June Is
Claud Miller. charged with attacking
Gertrude Foley. 17.year-old school
girl. was found guilty by jury in
Judge fuckers court. yesterday. Sen
tence will be pronounced on Monday:
Miller has a criminal record, having
served in the reform school, and in
Marquette and Jackson. His defense
was that while in Jackson, he became
addicted 10 the use of opium. which
was struggled In 10 the prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
TWO INJURED IN FiRE

PONTIAC. Mich, June 1.-two
men were badly burned and $4,000
worth OF property was destroyed by
fire which broke out in the Pontiac
Knitting Co.'S factory yesterday after
noon. Robert Wilson and Julian
Pratt were burned in attempting to
extinguish the flames.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
JoBBING PRICES.


Canned GOods-Apples. gals. $3.50;
sigi.25. Corn: Fancy Maine. ;i.io:
Peas: Fancy. early June, ;1.s5: stand .
s soS ,ai Hat sss5. ss. 1 AiasRa
reds. $2.10; Alaska pinks, ;I20. Toma :
toes. sI.lo@l6O; suocotash. yl@I.as
per dos. Peas: Marrowfat. Sis: early
June. sl.25; sifted early June. ;l.45 per
doz
Feed-Jobbing prices in l0o-lb. sacks:
Bran. $26; coarse middlings. $50; ane
middlings. 1872. coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, t34. corn and oat chop.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent $3.50: straight, $3.50; clear,
s.: pure rye. s5.4o; spring patent So 20
HnrdwareNNans ,2.2s base: plain
annealed wire. 81. per .cwt: galvanized
S bar .n wire saas pei spool sai U1
polished. 50 per doz; black sheets, IS
per cwt; carriage bolts. small. 70 per
cent on; large. so per cent on list: ma
chine bolts. small. 70 per cent on:
OD-Raw linseed, s3c; boiled lin
seed, SAC. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. loo; perfection. i0hc; Eocene.
i2he: Crown gasoline: lec per gal;
PrOvisions-Mess pork, $2O.5O fam
fly. $19.50 a also; medium, clear, SIG 70
81: hams, IA 415c; shoulders, l2c; pic
mic hams, lie; bacon. 14916c; Lara.
in tierces, 1l%c; kettle rendered. l2&c
per 10.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal domlnoes. lbs,
ss.75; do lbs, 3s.25: Eagle tablets
sos; cut loaf, s6.55: cubes. Sc; xxx
powdered. Sc. standard powdered.
1896: graduated, extra coarse. $3.50;
do fine in bulk. $3.50; do 25-lb. cottons
$3.50; Diamond A, 1896; confectioners
A $3.50: No. 1, $5.he; No. z. 500. No.
8, $3.50: No. 4. ;5.45: No. 5. $40: No.
9, s5l35: No Z, $3.50: No. 8. s5.25; No.
3, S525; No. 10. s5.15; No. IL. $50; No
IL. s5.05; No. 10. IS; No. IL. So; No, 10,
Sc per 100 lbs. household powdered, l.
Id. cartons. as TO case. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, June 15.-
Four trainmen were killed and one
man was injured yesterday, in a head
on collision between a light engine
and freight train on the Canadian
Pacific at Nipigon, so miles east or
here
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 14.--Butter; Extras.
1thc. hrsts 24c, dairy extras. csc.
1rsts &c. Eggs. Prime frsts. ITO
ifhc. nrsts i6c Cheese: Skins l3lA
MitAc: young Americas. l4L d14i6C.
Pctatoes: Si.toG1 so 1--we poultry
Fowls. ifttagi4c, ducks. lac; geese. 10
0lic: turkey. irc
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
u. S. GOVT BONDS
NEW YOKn COTTON.
BUTTER GNn EGGS.

Duter-Evtras 26IFc! firsts. c5Lc
Id dairy. 2lc packing stock. Igc 10
Eggs--Current receipts cases IN
cluded. candled nrsts, i9c candled sec
onds, l6izc. checks, sc per doz Re-
Ceipts, 1908 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
NEw YORK MONEY MARKrr.

NEW YORK. June If-Money on
cali. "a, per cent. time money. so Der
cent for siN months; bar siIver-T.nn-
dor, IS 5-iGd: bar slver-New York.
6lltc. iemand sterling. $4,000
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opepinx.

DunnInE ~ stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. \. Y jaime Ia
10. steers. dry-fed. sS.75Gs.25; good
prime 1900 TO l.400-lb steers. dry-fed.
ts.7599; do loo to 1.3oo-lb. steers.
steers. 1000 to 100 lbs. dry-fed. - "
S.25: best fat cows. dry-fed. S6.T5U' i:
best fat heifers dry-fed. S1.504s: grass
steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. 1913 a Z; light
grass steers. S6.50Q7; best grass oowa.
4.5o45; grass butcher cows, $500.
grassy heifers. s6.254675 grassy
butcher heifers and steers, mixed, $3.50
Q6.75: trimmers. s2.75q3; stock heif-
horned, $5.5od6; common feeding
steers, SO, stockers. inferior, $3.50
o.; prime export bulls, IS 1901; best
butcher bulls s5.759s'26; bologna
springers $50 a 20; fair 10 good do. Si5
so; common kind do. $3.50 80
Hogs: Receipts, 60 cars; market
lower; heavy. sI15d so: workers. $3.50
Sheep: Receipts, ten cars; market.
steady: spring lambs. $3.50 a 9.25; year
lings, S7.509S; wethers, A.75Q5: ewes.
Calves: s5GS75
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. June I4-Cattlc:
steady; prime steers, $s5Oas25: butch
er grades. s3WS Calves. Receipts.
1850 head market, fairly active. 25c
lower. Gull to choice. S6qs75 Sheep
and lambs Receipts. 2400 head; mar
ket, slow and steady; choice lambs,
ss.5D4925. Gull TO fair seas; year
iings. seas; sheep. s3a525 Hogs: Re-
cCipts, l2.c50 head. market. light, l5c
lower: workers.. S7.50M7,65: pigs. S6.s5
as; mixed. s765a7.70: heavy, $3.50
$50; roughs, s6.50aG.7O; stays, $3.50
&C.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
June l4.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head /.
market, strong; mixed and butchers.
s7.1ju 15j good heavy {73Oq757:
rough heavy. s71ca73o. light. $7.O5G
745? pigs. s5.s5d7' Cattle: Receipts.
1, 500 head; market. strong. beeyes, $3.50
~ $40. cows and heifers Se.9OQS.30:
stockeTs and feeders. $43O@6SO: Tex.
ans, S6.6OGfS.25; calves. $3.50 aS.5O.
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head market
steady: native. s3.25a5.l5 western
s3.50G51i; lambs. $4.509S: western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, June i4-Hogs: Re-
Ceipts $500; l0ul5c lower: mediums
anC heavies. $500 1907 mixed and
workers., $3.50; pigs. $6.75 Cattle: Re-
ceipts. cars; good. strong. others
weak Sheep and lambs; Receipts, iC
cars, springers. 1915 top Calves: Re-
ceipts. 25U. 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

1t will cost more than a million and
half 10 furnish New York's new
municipal building.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

The berry season may be said TO be
on Toy the season. This mornings Of
ferings Included biackberries. red rasp-
berries gooseberries and huckleber-
ries The fruit was In good condition
and very attractive looking. but as yet
prices are a little high. Poultry was
In good supply and ruled easy Ga tone.
Dressed calves were also easy but
quotations were unchanged and old pO-
tatoes were advanced five cents a bu
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

busIness-II<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Pm. Main lI9S or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

both ends OF the car. waiting for q
chance TO satisfy their appetites.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

feh r'rtntInE Done Right. Times
rristins Co. Is John R-sL
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

Applss-Ben Davis. taaa5o: steeIe's
red S5qS.b0; Baldwins. t4gLbo per
Dunanas-Good shipping stock. size
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. June Ii.-Wheat: Cash
and July. $l12A Sept, Sll3; Dee.
Corn. Cash ~ l1c: July T6c.
Sept 74Sc: Dec. 63&c. Oats: Cash.
soc: July, SIC; Sept. Al &c; Dec. 42l1c
Rye! Cash. 92c Cloverseed: Cast.
$3.50; Oct. sl0l5; Dec. s10.05. AL
sike: Cash Sl0.50; Aug. 81. 80. Tim
othyseed: Sept, $3.50 Oct. 1895. But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged