davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
BUSINESS NOTES

Max Jacob has bought the factory
property on the northwest corner or
Beaubien and Brewstcr-sts,, which
was formerly occupied by the George
planning mill and shops The deal was
negotiated by b. IL. Manning, repre-
senting the Union Trust Co, and the
price OF the property was $4,000.
The land has frontage OF lis feet
on Brewster-st.. and 1919 feet on Beau
bien-st., and is occupied by three
story brick factory building, and
some smaller buildings Mr.. Man
ming has also negotiated the sale OF
the vacant property on the southeast
corner or Brewster and Beaubien-sts.
10 a purchaser whose identity Is
withheld. The property has "A front
age OF POS feet on Beaubien-st aud
ll3 on Brewster-st IL il estimated
TO be worth $4,000.
The Iron Trade Review OF Clevc:
land says: Constantly increasing
difficulties In obtaining satisfactory
deliveries on all products and the
marked tendency toward higher
prices were the feature OF the weeks
developments In the iron and steel
trade. The growing scarcity OF labor
is factor OF great concern which not
only involves production and subse-
quent curtailed shipments but also
operating costs which have already
been increased. Wire products were
advanced a dollar a ton ana large
tonnage OF fabricatinu wire for the
third quarter and last half has been
placed with the mills. New tonnage
in many lines. notably steel and iron
bars. shows no diminution- Large or.
ders for steel cars and locomotives
are being placed by the railroads, and
also some large rail orders. Light
rails are active and have again at-
vanced IN price.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
KING CANOE BOY TO
HAVE INNING TONIGHT
lcontinued from paEe onsJ.

were lined with spectators ana they
enjoyed the splendid fireworks dis
play, consisting mostly OF sky-rockets
and boInhs, display which all might
see regardless OF position There
were no set" pieces close TO the wa
ter. The fireworks were set on from
a scow anchored near the water
court.
Hundreds OF row boats. motorboats
and canoes circled about the course
and their passengers could hear the
Mendclssohn Singing club, stationed
on ore galley and Boos' oand, on
another but the music was scarcely
audible TO those on shore. a stlu
breeze was blowing which made II
more diiflcult 10 hear and decidedly
chilly for the passengers on the ferry
boats. anchored near the court
AS oa Monday night, the galleys
and fountains were brightly illuminate
ed with electric lights.
The Boydel Brothers White Lead
4 Color Co. was SO disappointed by
the failure OF the industrial pageant
Thursday night. that IL planned 10
enter us handsome float In the wa
ter parade. Friday night. The float
was put aboard lighter at the Belle
Isle bridge. but the AFFAIR proved top
heavy and toppled into the river.
three men on the lighter struggled
about among the wreckage in the
river for several minutes before they
could extricate themselves and escape
TO a launch. They were Albert Warn
err Herman Binder and Andrew Mil
Ter. Tie float sank, but parts pro-
truded from the water and II was
necessary TO put lights on II TO warn
other craft away from the spot.
Following are the prizes awarded
for floats in the industrial pageant,
Thursday night: Special grand prize,
Gordon. Pagel Baking Co.. first. Elan
ders Electric, American Beauty"
second. Packard Motor Car Co.;
third. John Breitmeyer's Sons.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
WORKS PUSHES CASE IN
WHICH X-SCIENCE FIGURES

WASHINGTON. July 2G.-Presldent
Tart VIII shortly be called on by Sen
ator Works. OF California. 20 decide
whether the United States navy shall
officially set aside a courtmartial de.
cision TO recognize Christian Science
The inquestiOn Is involved in the case
OF former gunner's mate Joseph ].
Kapsa, OF the battleship Delaware
now serving a years sentence In bar
racks because he refused 20 permit
incubation OF the antLtyphoid virus.
lie claimed his belief In Christian
Science forbade taking medicine Sen.
atOr Works. who r. a Christian Scien-
list. " greatly interested Ia the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.



DETROIT. July 26--Up: queen CITY.
IL Friday morning, Norton. 1880: Du-
luth, 1895. VI. a. Hanna. superior city,
con I'd N, 1890 y m. l'lckHnds, Aztt 3.
Goshawk Jacques. $50. Nil:o Redfern,
Tuxburv. Burlington, 2.20. A. A. Au-
gustus. I Andsste 5 chill, Nicholas.
$50. Widlar. 5I5; j.. G., Hanna, 8, Ed
ward Y Townsend, I:l6: Ball Bros.
1880
Down: Jay c. Morse. 1875 Friday
morning. Empress OF Midland. 1880;
NJ Andrews. 1l:i5. wahcondah. l. 30
- m: Russell I2.45; w. \. Rogers. 90.
Garretson. lea. Senator. $40. Northern
Light. 2:4j Roland, ago Ashley. AZ
lington. $50. Utica, $50, tug ONO, OIL
large 10. 122 WissahiCkon, $40, Un-
d.rwopd. $50, George Y. Baker 1908
Northern queen, 7:20; steamer LILY.
Il 30.
The 500.
SAt'IT STE MARIE, Mich. July 20
I'm. Uurouic. 1880 Thursday morn
ing Philip Minch. noon. North Lake. 3
10 m London. Empire city, $50. Wick
wire. Rensselaer,. Colgate, krupp. 5tSt'
Murphy. Zenith city. Martha. I: Wes-
ton. 5.3u: WGrrafrawsS.
Down. superior, ~ 80 Friday morn
ing ward Ames. noon Bickerdike. Net
Teton, I y M. frICV, 1T tftf All
Carter. 2. cole ago. OIL. 8 Hecker
ego. Adriatic. 4. kopp $50; Henry "a
Rogers g. Houghton. Penobscot, $3.50;
Reed. 1880: Curtis. Marvin. Peterson, q
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
NEW YORK pRoDUcE7 MARkET.

MEM YORK. jury 25.-Fiour. Dun
and unchanged Pork: quiet; meas,
SI975M2O.25. Lard: Firm; middle west
spot, SiO4Od 10. so. Sugar. Raw. firm,
centrifugal 80 test 81 O5 muscovadp.
50 test. sass. refined. steady, cut loaf,
$500: crushed. So.Sa powdered, s.. 10 n
. 20. granulated. s5O5 n 5 IL. Coffee
Rio No = on spot, ASA lliac. Tai
low Quiet: city. 6isc. country, 5sa ~
Gi4c Hay Dull and weak: prime. 81 IS
ml.40: No 2. sOa97iac; clover. soc G
$40. Dressed poultry: Firm. turkeys.
i6H 23c. chickens. 1914 q 2sc; fowls. 2
a l1c. ducks. iSGtlSizr Live poultry:
Firmer. geese, lie; ducks. lac; fowls.
lie. turkeys, lIc; ROSTERS, lie. CheCst :
quiet, state milk. common 20 specials.
l3fr15iac. skins common TO specials.
tlA Ffi2l4c: full skins. 3is n 8 nc
Butter Quiet and firm, receipts.
G.612 creamery, extra. p y q . \. G;
state dairy. tubs. 2 "a u 26c. imitation
creamery .rsts. 23iR H2tc Eggs IrreB
ular. receipts 13.G76 nearby white
fancy 2SN go. nearby mixed fancy. %
a 24C. fresh hrsts 1914 G2ic.
CHIC AGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Butter Extras.
SIC hrsts. 24c; dairy extras. &c. hrsts.
22c. Eggs Prime hrsts, l1C hrsts.
Ice Cheese. Skins l5Ml5t4 young
Anne ricas 1873 N15a,c Potatoes 75L.
Live poultry Fowls, l4ul4ikc. ducks.
1874 q lic, geese. l0c, turkeys l2u
l1l.C
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26


state or Michigan. County OF Wayne,
SIS At session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne held at the
Probate Court Room in the city OF
detroit, on the twenty-thlrd day %
July IN the year one thousand nine
hundred and twelve Present Edgar
.. Durfee. Judge OF Probate In the
matter OF the estate OF Lola Cole de-
ceased. ON reading and filing the pc
ttion OF Lawrence Cole. praying that
COMMUNICATION OF said estate be grant
ed TO Austin y. kimmls or some other
suitable person. IL is ordered that
the twenty-hrst day Of August next, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon at said
Court Room, be appointed for hearing
said petition.
And II Is further Ordered That a
copy OF this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said time
OF hearing, in the Detroit Times n
newspaper printed and circulating Ia
said County OF Wayne
HENRY :. HUBERT.
Judge OF Probate
CA true copyp.
ALBERT W. FLINT. Register.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
MARRIAGES..

Frank Richter. 25. Toledo. o.: Mar
tina Kunke, 25. Elliston, o.
Alexander ST. clair. 26. Alice Hen
bricks, 29.
Emil 4. Rimmel, %; Grace NJ Jones,
10
Frank Berra. "a; Rosa Belforti. 10.
Earl s Gilboe, 81; Elizabeth Kad-
litZ, 81.
Stephen Ulenski. "a; Aggie Jannsiak,
10.
John Alber q: Mary Dreyer. 2s
Carl Siellnski, 20; Kate Ostrowskc.
20
Frank Couiilard. 25. Detroit; Pearl
Cameron 2l Princeton. Mo
Jakob Schneider 20: Bertha Thatman
80
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
ROBBERS RAID BANK
AND STEAL $l,500

VANCOUVER, b. c., July 26.-Two
men, apparently foreigners, entered
the Northern Corn bank at Central
Park, suburb, yesterday. overcame
the manager and escaped with ali the
money IN sight. amounting TO $1,000.
One of the highwaymen felled the
manager, c. C. Temple. and the office
boy. Frank Tompkins. with a Jimmy"
while the second bandit held at bay
three customers The FIRST robber
then entered the wicket cage, took
all the currency in sight, called to his
accompllce 10 follow and both jump
ed into a waiting buggy and drove
towards the river.
AL available police took up the
chase
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July 96.-Opening; Wheat
I'm all positions was quiet az the open
ing and prices were little higher. De-
troit opened with an advance OF a
ana small upturns were noted in chi
cago and Liverpool Opening price
Friday Cash and July No. red wheat,
SlO3la september. S1.O3h December
sl05ls No. l white. sl.O2h
TIE corn market is firm at 16c Tor
cash No 3. 7s4c for No. yellow and
7sc for No. yellow.
Oats are hrm at 60isc for STANDARD
and Coo for cash No. white. Futures
are easy at 35Lc for August and 3ao
rye is dull and steady at 7sG for
Beans are dun at sass for immedi-
ote. prompt and July shipment, ana
.S225 for October.
Cioverseed is steady at sss5 for prtnae
October.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Wheat, 3Sl carsH corn, 80 cars: oats, OF
cars.
September wheat in Chicago opened
Friday at 93mS3i.c, corn at % L q
55 &C. oats at S3lsc and pork at $ls.OI-
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Toledo. July 25.-Wheat: Cash and
sI.6eis. Corn: Cash. 75hc: July, 75c
Sept. zoe. Dec. Oats: Cash. 55lsc;
July, 55c; Sept, 34%c Dec. S6 a c. Rye
Cash, T3c. Cloverseed: oct, s1O.O7i
de C., 49,. Alslke Aug, Slu'3V' S'Pt.
slei5 Timothyseed: Aug. s3.15; Sept
S1O.l5. Timothy. Aug, $3.l5: Sept,
S:.9c. Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeniBg.
CHICAGO. July 25-Grain opening
Wheat: Sept, unchanged. Dec, UNI
quoted Corn Sept. and Dec. down
Nc oats Sept. and Dec. down sc.
Provisions higher.
Noon-Wheat: Sept. up &c; Dec.
down &c Corn: Sept. up c; Dec.
unchanged. oats: Sept. and Dec. down
sc.
Clcse-Wheat: Sept. down &C; Dec.
down sc Corn: Sept. down &c; Dec
down nc Oats: Sept. down sc; Dec
down lac Provisions strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
BROMLEY WILL BE
RELEASED ON BAIL

PONTIAC, Mich. July 26.-Elmer
Bromley. who has been held in jail!
for IS months and seven days because
he refused TO pay $500 judgment Sc
cured by Richard Tucker for the al
legged alienation OF his wife's affec-
tions will get his liberty today His
mother Mrs. Patience Bromley, ap-
peared at the Jail late yesterday after
noon, and stated she had made ar
rangements With local bank so her
son might be released on 81 900 bail.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
NETWORK
LETTEReNsaE 5a a

NEW YORK, July 26-There is
scarcely a city in the country when
does not know David Bispham as a
singer. But even New York, winch
| Is Bispham's home knew little about
| him as an actor until he burst upon
the gaze of a packed house, at the
New Amsterdam theater, in the
character OF Beethoven.
The occasion was the annual con-
cert OF the Musicians clut OF New
York The second part of the pro-
gram consisted OF one-a act play
called Adelaide adapted by Bisp-
ham from the work OF u German
author.
| The curtain rose on Il disordcrly
room, music strewn over the piano
and the floor. Beethoven'S landlady
and his washerwoman are talking
him over, their remarks being the
reverse Of complimentary.
The great master enters. in slip
pers and sloppy dressing-gc
The two women try TO tell him what
they think OF him, but he chases
them out of the roo min rage. after
first counting out carefully "a coffee
beans and delivering them to the
landlady. for the manufacture of his
morning cup OF coffee
There enters the landlady's young
daughter, Clara, whom Beethoven
loves as though she were his own
child. Almost stone deaf, he has
learned TO read her lips, and can
even hear her voice at times. though
his ears are closed To all other
a a \
story of her love for a young must
clan. who cannot Aed her, because
they are too poor The old man
promises TO write a sonata which
shall give the young couple the
money they need
Beethoven goes to his bedroom.
and yelled woman comes 10 see
him. Clara tells the woman the
master sees no callers. but she re-
fuses 10 go, and the girl at last goes
TO call Beethoven. She Is tempted
to tell the woman Of Beethoven q
deafness. but does no. dare, as he
has so far succeeded in Keeping lis
affiiction secret from the world.
The master comes In, and an odd
scene ensues. The woman is Ade-
laide, his sweetheart OF 20 years
ago. This she tells him. but he can
not hear and stalks iinpatiently
about the room. wishing she would
go. AT last, as he Is dashlng past
her, to run away, she lifts her veil.
lie recognizes her and is overcome
with emotion. The great musician
sits down. and the woman. kneelt,p
beside him, tells him that she has
come to be his-that she has d.
vorced her husband. and they need
never part again.
Beethoven. almost I'm an agonv.
tries To discern what she IS saving
but In vain. and finally confesses 70
her that he is deaf. and has not
heard a word. Her sympathy is
added TO her love, but the musician
refusing 10 burden her with ar af-
hicted life such as his. sends her
away. As the curtain descends no
Is beating the piano like q madman
In his grief and despair.
Bispham's makeup was an or.
cellent Characterization 81 Beetho-
ven's portraits. his fine voice ma 10
his words Ineligible 10 the fartbest
corners OF the house. and his acting
was such as TO lead those who sav
~ to think he could nave taken a
nigh place on the dramatic Stage
had the concert field not called him.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

schmemann's military band VIII play
the Following program Friday after
Locn and evening on Belle Isle. with
Miss Flo jacobson. soloist at both con
certs: March, Second Regiment Con-
necticut National Guard Reeves
overture to William Tell" (RossiniJ F.:
gems from The Pink LADY" tCarylD
solo for cornet 'Zareida Polka" tI.o-
sey), Earl y. Van Amburgh. descrip-
tive fantasie. The Battle OF Lille Biz
rom iJohnson): solo for Nvlophonh,
ia nmGnd overture" (Thomas); Adolph
A Wohl: selection from THE Spring
Maid (ReinhardD
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
BUSINESS MEN

Is Il feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so. what methods should
they follow in order to be successful?
a booklet by Roger w Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
It's. Address Dept. D-5s, OF the Babson
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offices Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization OF its class In the u s
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
scott Times, Toronto manager Of the
King Motor Car Co, was arrested b.

MotorcycIe OffiCer Fred RAYMOND.
Thursday afternoon. while he was
speeding at the rate OF 30 miles an
hour on Jefferson-ave., near 81 Au-
bins He was Immediately taken
before Judge Phelan. a sperlal cour-
tesy extended to out-of-town auto
lists, who are not merely served VITA
subpenas TO appear He pleaded
guilty, but explained that he was
speeding 10 catch n train, and was
sim very anxious 10 RET that same
train. Judge Phelan fined him $25.
and took his promise 70 send Il check
Tor that amount Then Tnnes hurried
away 10 the train
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
The Jury In the case OF Joseph Jnauea
tried ln Jndge Phelnn,. rnurf nm The

Charse OF ABUSING 1O-yedr- old Nto-
let Stulz, failed To agree on ver-
Dict after long elaboration. Thurs
day afternoon, and was discharged
by the Judge. The wave OF senti-
ment against the taking OF state
lnents from prisoners was respon-
sible FOR the mis-trlal. as Jacques.
benehtlng from the recent discharge
az homicide suspect on those
grounds. pleaded that ne had been
forced Into making a confession"
which he denied on the witness
stand
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
LIVE STOCK
MICHIGAN cENTRAL sTOC KYARDs.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOC kNARDs.
DETROIT. Mich. July 25.-Cattle ac-
tive at last weeks prices. outlook
strong Prices ranged as follows:
Choice steers. averaging from LOCO 70
11Oc lbs at sSdS50; choice handy
killers. SIS Goa so: light TO good butch
@rs' steers and heifers, s4m525: com
mon killers and fat cows. s2.50 as: can
ners cows. s2M3; common TO prime
shipping bulls, s3d $50: light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. f2.50df:
cwt Mich cows active al s25d 50. veal
calves steady at s4M9.50 per Cwt.
Sheep and lambs. about Zoe lower;
quality fair: choice lambs, s7n 40;
light 20 fair. 81 50G6.75 common 20
prime sheep. s3d5; mixed sheep and
lambs JI50d650: common killers.
Se7563.50; culls, S2G3. Hogs active
and CSC higher; quality fair: prime
mediums and fat workers., SI.90Gbs: light
workers. and pigs, S. 5Oa7.75 per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle e65. calves. LIS;
sheep. 2,25o; hogs $50.
EAST BuFFALo-Opening.
DunninG a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO ~ Y. July 25.-Cat-
tie. Receipts. cars. market. steady !.
best 1850 TO i.500-lb. steers. sS.60qg.25.
good prime l20O to l.3O0-lb steers,
ss50dS.75; do 1.lO0 10 L2oo-lb. steers.
$S15mS.5O; medium butcher steers.
steers, $50 TO 1000 lbs, So 50q 6,65;
tight butcher steers. S5.76a625: best
cat cows. s5.50a625 fair to good 90.
Siq ) common TO fair kind. $3.25M3.50.
trimmers, s25OH3. best fat heifers 81
! a $50 fair TO good DO. .j5Oq6: light
, butcher heiftrs t4.50db: stock heifers,
S3.50u4. best feeding steers. dehorned
s5d 5.25; common feeding steers. $ig
80: stockers Inferior. $3.50m4: prime
export bulls. s6a625; best butcher
bulls. s5n5.50: bologna bulls S425U
Ans; stock bulls, S315d4gj. best milk
/ ers and springers, 500 60; common
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: market.
lower heavy, $3.50: workers.. $3.50;
] Sheep and lambs Receipts. cars:
market. steady spring In nbs IS: year
iings, s6ae 30; wethers. $5Q 5.25 ewes,
Calves SaE ,5a1o25
EAST BIFFALO-CIose.
l. LIST BUFFALO. y. Y. July rs
cattle Receipts. 100 head market
active and steady, prime steers, IS so a
9l5; butcher grades. s3mS25 Calves.
EccciI Is, 100 head market active an
steady cull 20 choice. SEA 20 Sheep
and lambs Receipts. 200 head
market, slow. choice lambs, $500 q,
,cull to fair. S5@7.25: yearllngs. sg1
CSC, sheep, t2d5.25. Hogs Receipts
2.56. head; market, active; workers.
$50 P Pausb $50 mixed sS ~ ne9yg
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
. July 26 Hogs: Receipts 900 head
market, strong mixed and butchers
$500 S25; good heavy, s755dsIa
rough heavy S7.30m IS; light. SL75 .
| $40; pigs s6.75MS1O Cattle. re
eeipts, l.5O0 head. market strone
beeves, $5.10m915. cows and heifars
J S2.1Ons: stockers and feeders StF
! $50 Texans, $4,000 calves. So s0s.
$50 sheep Receipts 10 900 head
market steady: native. t815mb. west
ern t3.2aMl76: lambs. si.25m7 30
western. 81 25d7.50
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

The following frms are privi-
legged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit Sock Exchange; Bumpus g
Co, CE,lyla & Povab; Matthew
Finn. Lewis 6. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlin Il Co: Richard Irwin 4 Co;
w. Z Moss & Co; l. w. Noble
Co: W z. Reilly Il Co.. r. Sea-
grave & Co. II. 5 Warren Co,
and George NJ West Il Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26hc: hrsts. 2blsc
ID. dairy. gle; packing stock. lsc 10:
EEEs-I'urrent receipts, cases IN
oluded candled. 2Olac per doz. Re-
ceipts. Thursday, SIS cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
NEM NORk MnNEN.

) nv ftttek 5-,fuiy Money on
call 2A per cent Time money ~
per cent for six months Mercantile
PAPER tia per cent Bar silver. Lon
don. "a pence New York. COS. c. De-
mand sterling S4s775.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
UNION STOCK YARDS.


CHI. " Nf'-juiy- 95.-IIoEs.- R4-
ceipts. 1900 steady; heavies. sS25. 40
others fS.40. Cattle. Receipts 1 cars.
slow Sheep and lambs Recelpts 3
cars; sh15 top. Calves Receipts
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Joseph n. Hulme, four years old.
throuEh bis fnIher. Gcorge MuIme. of

lakewood, as next friend. has lnsti-
tuted suit against the - l. r. ami
Detroit a. Toledo Shore line. claiming
$4,000 damages, MS the result or an
injury the child sustained. June 20.
1872. He was struck by a car while
going over th,- trestle I'm OakwooI
and suffered the loss OF his right
arm. The plaintiff contends that the
trestle is too narrow FOR the safety
OF the public.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

One OF the rarest Wild animals in
captivity is an Abyssinian wild dog,
picture OF which is shown in the
Rainey African hunt motion pictures
now IN the Detroit opera house. The
dog was captured by Mr.. Rainey and
is now III the Bronx park ZOO. Ia New
York city Only one other is known
to be in captivity and that one is in
the Regent park ZOO London. The
wild dog is spotted black and tan
and is about the size OF an ordinary
| fox terrier. II is extremely wild in
( its native state, hunts In packs OF
! 200 or more and is so fierce that even
lions give ii a wide berth. The animal
does not bark like the domestic dog
but utters a peculiar low moan The
African hunt pictures are attracting
, interested audiences 10 the Detroit.
| They are shown every evening and
on Monday, Wednesday Saturday and
Sunday afternoons at $3.50 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
NEW YORk COTTON
U. S. GOVT HONDS

COTTON prices fepOrted b. Hayden
STONE a Co. July %
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

p.-lser.-IIk- PrisHaE. No russ and
no Feathers Tie pfHin. neat kind that
Inoke right Times Printing Co. ts
John N-rt Ph. Main ifss NJ City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26

goh prinffnn DSp~ Right. Times
rrl.ffng CO.. rs jobs R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
THE STAGE

Az the head OF the Temple theater
program next week will be Miss Win
Iona Winter musical comedy star who
comes TO the Temple from season
as leading lady for Julian Eltinge in
THE Fascinating Widow" For sew
era! seasons Miss Winter has been
prominently identified with musical
companies playing leading feminine
roles. She is a favorite entertainer
and popular with Detroit audiences.
In addition TO a repertoire OF the lat
est songs Miss Winter will introduce
a ventriloquial feature. She is one
OF the very few women OF the stage
who possess this peculiar gift. On
the same program will appear VIII
Rogers. the original Oklahoma COW.
boy with his wonderful lariat manip-
ulating.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
street cars will run north I'm Hamilton
blvd. 20 Mebb-nNe.. the city Ilmiin.

beginning saturday morning accoro-
ing 10 the announcement OF General
Manager Brooks. OF the -, L. H. The
service on Hamilton blvd. as fdr
north as Pingree-aNe., began MONDAY.
Since then work on the single-tracH
extension TO the city limits has been
cOmplettd
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Con'missiOner Hanrer has given up the
iden of abOlIshIng the Office of CITY

gas analyst, and says he VIII appoint
some one 10 that office by Aug l..
liaarer could not make suitable mr..
rangcments with local testiEy
laboratory for the periodical analysis
or the gas supply The office was
vacated July by r. r.. Hyland. The
salary is $1,000 a year
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
Charging that steven BOSTON continued
lhR ILaa M ~ fecllx... ha.IIar nff..r

being warned To stop, Boiler lnspes-
tor McCabe has asked for warrant
for the arrest or Boston. Boston runs
pile.driver at the foot OF Moorest.
McCabc says his boiler is not prop
erly equipped with safety appliances
and - also defective In other rs-
spects.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE
PRODUCE

Receipts Of poultry were asa a
heavy this morning The edge Is on
the demand now. however. and a. &C.
tail dealers are not in the market the
big dressers can make their own pre-,
Receipts of peaches were not az heavy
as usual, but a. the market ts sloWlpg
up a little good many were catrit Il
over from stcrday and the teel ~
Was not as strong as usual The sl.p-
ply OF berries WAS only moderate, the
demand was good, and the market RAJ, 4
steady Butter was steady. eggs ate
nrm. and trade as a whole was active.