davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
TITANIC SURVIVORS
ARE NEAR NEW YORK
from page ons).

regarding the time he was expected
10 dock his charge on this side. The
Titanic had been advertised as an
express train boat which would
leave and arrive on schedule and with
whose operation nothing could in
terfere"
The condition of the survivors Is
unknown. All messages sent TO rela-
tives were uniform in their wording
indicating that they had been penned
by the same hand and simply contain,
ed the information that the seNier
was safe There were various rumors
which could not be run down that
some al least OF the women who had
lost their loved ones were on the
verge OF insanity as the result oil the
shock.
II became evident as the Carpaihia
approached nearer and nearer To port
that the story OF horror 10 be told
would eclipse anything ever known IN
history.
Apprehension For Survivors.
AS the day wore on the apprehen'
sion increased Vague stories of the
condition of some OF the saved on the
Carpathia passed from person and
person. None could be confirmed,
but persons familiar with the situa'
tion admitted that there was reason
to believe they were we'll founded.
These tender women and children.
most OF them insuniciently dressed,
had been exposed TO freezing tempra-
tuTe in openb oats for several hours.
Then there was the shock OF the
awful realization that those they had
loved best were gone from them for
ever and they would hardly have
been human had they not collapsed.
Ii is known that Col John Jacob
Astor and his bride were returning TO
this country so that an expected heir
might be born on American soil. The
great Astor town house on Fifth-ave.,
had been put in readiness for the
event To 1t the widow will be taken
and there was vague rumor here to-
day that she is now in the hospital
on the Carpathia very i'll. Her father
and mother said they had no know
ledge that this was so and that they
were hoping for the best.
Among those who went down with
the ship. one report today said, was
Doc" Owens, the most noted OF
ocean gamblers. Owens and five COM
panions were reported TO have booked
on the Titanic in the hope OF big
clean up" and are supposed 10 have
gone TO the bottom with the ship.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
y. y. sTocK MAR<Er-close.

Am sugar 65S. Anal COP ia.
Am c q + 5s7s, Am Cot Oil 0. q Am
sSiL. Anaconda 4si. Atch i0sis, h a o
1911. B n So, Can Pac s5si. Cen
I.eath 255s. do pf s2i., ches A. 's.si
n g. 1 sOis con Gas I43s.. Corn Prod
49,, Erie 81 =. do LIST pf Ss. Gen Elec
i7eh., Gen Motor pr IS. CT Nor pt dSl -,
CT Noi Or ectf 40b, Ills Cent lSV' lht
Mel is6. do Of 5sa, Int Har common
IiTL.. Kan e s 2s. Leh Val le3Is. Louis
& n 1884. NJ. X 4 T so. do pf %; NJ. ~
57S. NY c llsTs. Ny, o & w 40. Nor
& " ilSL, North Pac llA. Penn x
i25H, Press 81 Car 81, Ray Cons isS'
Read 1853, Rep l * 81 %. do pi 90
Rock Isl ~ do pf 81. South Pac ll2e
south Ry 80 do pr 74ss. Tenn Cop 4OA.
Texas 2lA. Union pac liz KuS
com 55. l. steel Il, do pr liz u,
Bonds lO2A, Nir-Car Chem 4SA, Ctah
Cop 64A. WABASH pf II, West un Tel
SO. West Mfg 7Sa.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
DIR. P. c. FREER, FORMERLY
OF u. OF NJ, Is DEAD

MANILA. April lS.-Dr Paul G..
Freer. director of the United States
government scientific bureau In the
Philippines, died yesterday.
DIR. Freer was mentioned in recent
Washington dispatches as a possible
chief OF the agricultural department s
bureau OF chemistry. He was native
OF Chicago, a graduate OF Rush medi,
cal college and the University OF
Munich. He was born in 1862, was
professor of chemistry in the Uni
versity OF Michigan, superintendent
OF the government laboratories in
Manila and was appointed director OF
the bureau of science in 1905.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
EX.MAYOR OF FRENCH
CITY HELD FOR TRIAL

Emile Leon Sohier. former mayor
OF Houplines, France. who abandoned
his wife and eloped 10 Detroit with
the 22-year-old daughter OF one Of
his constituents, WAS arranged before
Commissioner j. w. Finney. Wednes-
day afternoon. and pleaded guilty to
the charge OF bringing an alien wo-
man into this country for immoral
purposes. Sohier was returned TO the
county jail TO await action by the fed
eral grand jury. He was not repre-
sented before the United States com
missioner by counsel. and displayed
no emotion or concern over his pre-
dlcament. Mile. Augustine Croccelle,
with whom he eloped. will be held in
the county jail as witness against
Sohier and VIII then be deported as
no criminal charge can be made
against her.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
AppIe.-s2.75a per bbl.
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock, $50

AppIe.-s275@s.75 per bbL
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock, Sl50
Besn.-Dried Lima. 7@7hc ID.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits - Grape Tokays,
CeisryEFlorida. ,2.25Q275 per crate.
CauiInower - California, t250Q27S
doz
Cabbage-s93hc ID.
Cheese-Michigan old. 22c: new. 2oL
q Gle: New York, old. 23c: new, 21c.
Limburger. 81 a 22c: brick, 21g2I1sc;
20 a 22e. imported Swiss. 2s0slc 10.
Cranberrie.--Late Howes. 1926 per
D.tes-Persian new. 6haSc per 10:
Fards. lOQIOkc 10.
Dressed Cai,es-Fancy hQIO5sc:
Fixs-Imported new. ll0isc per ID:
California. 25c 10
house. sI.5Oal.75 doz lettuce. hot
house. lOdllc per lp. head lettuce.
$50 per doz; ,s@325 per hamper:
onions, l5c per doz green peppers,
soc basket. carrots S5 a sOc bu; aspara-
gus California, sectional cases S225u
$50. boxes. S3.25n3 so; wax beans. 81
per bu; spinach. 75c per bu; s2.25 per
Grape Fruit-Florida, t5.5O@7.
Graps.-Mslagas. s6as tbI
Hopey-Fancy white. lsQIoc: am
Der, 15ai6c extracted. 90sIic 10.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
folio wins prices for baled hay in car
lots T. o. h. Detroit: No. l timothy.
S25 a 1850; No. timothy, 23a24; Glow
err mixed. s2S 424: rye straw. t12501
l13; wheat and oat straw. $lldil so
Loose markets ranged from $22U25 as
TO quality
Hides - No. cured. i2h: No. /
green. lO1ac. No. 1 cured bulls. l0c; No
II green. &c; cured calf, No. !, 17o;
hides. No /. ,s75: No. 2. t2.7s; sheeI
skins. as TO wool. 25c 9.l 90: No.
hides. ic on on Kip. nc OF on calf
Lemons--Californise $405.0O: Messi'
mas S3154450 per box.
| IImes-Sl "a LES doz.
Onioss-Yellow, S24O bu: Spanish
1925 per crate $3.50 per case; Ber-
mudas. s3.75 per crate.
Oranges - California navcls. fancy
t2b0d4; choice, t2.50ds Ger crate
Floridas. t3q375 per box.
l Poultry-Springs, NO. /. l4h q i5c
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
Ordinance No. 444.

Ordinance No. 444.
AN ORDINANCE to prohibit the dis
tribution OF Japanese Snuff' or oth-
er substances OF like nature. or sub
stances which cause an offensive
odor, in public halls and theaters
within the City or Detroit.
IL is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. No person shall Distribute
or cause TO be distributed any Japan
ese Snun" or other substance OF like
nature nor any substance which
causes ar offensive odor, In any pubnc
hail or theater In the city OF Detroit
Sec. ,. Any person violating the
provisions OF this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor anu
shall upon conviction thereof In the
Recorders Court for the city OF De-
troit he punished by fine not 10 eN-
ceed $50 and I'm the imposition or such
fine the Court may make further
sentence that the offender be lmpris-
oned in the Detroit House OF Correc-
tion for a period not to exceed three
months.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect.
Approved March 10, 1912.
WM. r. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
Attest. CHARLES A, NICHOLS,
fSs5( City Clerk.
tofncial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
Musician. Elect efar.r..

Detroit Federation OF Musicians.
local No 5, has elected the following <
officers Lewis j. Kortan, president
Hal. Todd, president: G. H. Cover.
recording secretary: J. r.. Sauers. fnan-
cial secretary; Chas r. LorenZen,
treasurer. board aof directors A. Burk
Henry Carter. Charles r.. Gibson. l..
Motto and Fred l.. Roberts: boad OF ap-
peals, VIM. a. Addison. III. W. Morrill,.
Benz. Tomlinson. Welcome C. Smith
and Earl ~ Van Amburgh. delegates
TO the 4. T.. OF VI. convention in Omaha
Neb., May. 1912. Chas. r. Gibson, G.
II Cover and Lewis j. Kortan: dele
gates TO the Detroit Federation OF
labor. G.. VI Goyer, l.. j. Kortan, VIM.
g. Maier. Jos G.. Warrick and ]. w.
Whiteley ----
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
BLACK HAND VICTIM
DIES FROM WOUNDS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April IS.
Carlo Orlando. shot by an un-
known assassin. died today at
Nichols hospital Although a de-
mand was made for money. the po-
lice believe IL was only a subter-
fuge, for Orlando had refused and
returned TO his work when shot. He
leaves wife and five children in
Messina, Italy.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
LEONARD WEBER BACK q
TO PRISON ONCE MORE

Leonard Weber. counterfeiter. con-
fessed bigamist. burglar and pick
pocket. was sentenced by Judge
Phelan, Wednesday afternoon, TO
one year in Jackson prison for pick
ing the pocket OF Samuel Towner,
from whom he stole $50 after max
ing Towner's acquaintance on the
street
Weber served Ave years in the
House of Correction for counterfeit
ing. During the trial. Ii developed
that Weber had two wives, one or
whom was implicated in the counter
feiting case. and another whom he
had abandoned.
After serving his time. he was
caught burglarizing a west-side office
station and served a short term for
that Then came the pickpocket
case. which returns Weber TO prison.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
PRODUCE.

There were no particularly interest
ing features TO the market this morn
ing. Although IL was poultry day there
mand was so limited that the lack OF
receipts made no difference with the
price. The potato market Is inclined
10 sag little on liberal receipts. and
some complaint Is beaing made that
the condition OF arrivals is not what
liz should be. Butter is steady at tie
decline. Eggs are active and un-
changed. Calves are in fair supply and
no better than steady. There is a good
trade in fresh vegetables and green
stun. and trade IN strawberries is In
creasing.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
srhrocl., vii s,.,aIned.

The will of Johann Schroeder Which
a number OF his heirs sought TO have
set aside on the ground that he was
too near death At the time ne signed
1t, TO bc responsible for his acts. was
sustaii ed by a jury I'm Judge Van Zile's
court. Wednesday. In the-will, Schroe-
der left about 81 500 To relatives In
small smounSs. $500 10 charity and the
balance OF $4,000 estate TO Frank
Arrepsmier. a nephew, who, he said,
had been good TO him end had cared
for him
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Griswold Press. printers and
bookbinders on Larned-st west. an
nounced schedule OF working hours
which took effect. Monday, which
amounts to substantial increase in
pay 10 all employees The new
schedule reduces the working hours
from "a hours per week to 80 hours,
while the wages remain the same
The change was made voluntarily by
the board OF directors at the sugges-
tion OF l.. A. higgins, president and
general manager and Wallace /.
Campbell, secretary and treasurer,
who have active charge OF the man
agement.
job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO., Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRoyIsIONs.

TuLEDo. o.. April l7.--Wheat: Cash
s1.09. Corn: Cash. s04c; May. 79l2c
July, 7sc: Sept. 77s.c. Oats: Cash,
Sole; July. 56hc: Sept. 45a.c. Rye:
Cash. s2c. Cloverseed: Cash. si2; Apr.
3, $ll.50; rejected. sl1.25. Alsike: Cash,
s1250: Aug $3.50 Timothy: Cash.
ss.05: April, $3.50. Butter, eggs and
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
windsor hospital sister Dies.

Sister Angelina. daughter Of Neil
Roaumo No. - Alberta-st.. Windsor Is
dead ih the Hotel Dieu. Windsor. after
three months Illness. She was
member OF the Sisterhood OF ST. Jo-
seph and worked as a nurse In the
hospital until her health broke down
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
rARALYsIs STROKE Is FATAL.

Athena. Mich. April 1S.-Kenneth n
X Mcdonald. 40. prominent Oddfel-
low. suffered q stroke OF paralysis
early last evening while going home
lie died during the night
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 1N.--openlng; Whea'
In the Detroit market opened az an al
vance Of isMa.c Chicago ana Liver
pool were strong Nand higher openlhs
prices Thursday. cash No red wheat
sI.0li. May sl.i0ia July, VI .os; sep
tember, sL06@ No. l white, sl.OSh:
corn is arm ana quiet AT .sisc for
soc for No yellow. oats are scarce
and firm at 62c for standard and OIL ~
for cash No white. Rye Is dull ana
steady at 94c for cash No. 2 There -
little ooing in beans and the market
Is nominal at s2.40 for immediate,
prompt and April shipment. $3.50 Tor
May and s22S for October. Cloverseed
is easy and quiet at Sl2 for prime spot.
81 for October and sl225 for prime
alsike Timothyseed is steady at sc
for prime spot. Grain receipts At chi.
cago Thursday Wheat. ears: corn. ~
cars oats, 81 cars. July wheat in Chl-
cagO opened Thursday at s. 90 : ~
lOIls. corn AT 15Ss az &C, oats at S+A
a SO and pork(at slsI2
Wheat in Liverpool opened unchang
ed TO =. Il lower and was later quoted
ed TO I'D higher and corn ~ q I'd
higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. April l7.-wheat: May. up
&c; July up &c. Corn: May up Sc;
July up sc. oats: May up sc; July
up i.c Provisions steady.
Noon--Wheat. May down Ac; July
down 80. Corn: May up sc; July
up lc. Oats; May and July up nc.
Close--Wheat; May down isc July
down isc Corn: May up ssc; July up
isc. Oats: May up ssc: July up sc.
Provisions. ribs lower; others steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opeuing
Duuning a stevens Live stock Repo

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April IL
opened steady: best l.400 TO l.6o0-lo.
steers, sS.4o@ s.65: good prime 1.So1 TO
i.sSS-iS. steers. ,i's5a7.75: best 1.loO
TO 1,20O-lb. shipping steers, s1a 40;
medium butcher steers, 1000 TO LOO
lbs, $d.s5 G.75; light butcher steers,
s5.50a6 best fat cows. s5.5od6.25; fair
TO good do, ;l50a 5.25: common TO
medium do. 50. "a 25 trimmers, S2.15
93.25 best fat heifers, s6.25 u 6.i5: :
good fat heifers, $3.50 8: fair 10 good
do, s5m5.25: stock heifers. s4g425; best
feeding steers dehorned, s5m 5.25; COM
mon feeding steers. 4.25; stockers
all grades, s3.50a4; prime export bulls
$1,000 8; best butcher bulls, - as q Us !;
bologna bulls. $40 4.50; stock bulls,
best mixers and springers, s40Q 80;
common TO good do, $50 a 80.
Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars: market,
strong heavy $40; workers.. ss2og
shee5: Receipts. 10 cars. market
steady wool lambs. sS.40aS.50; clipped
s7n725; earrings, ssQs.5O, wethers,
s5 rs n6; ewes. S5H 5.25.
Calves: $5ds.5o.
EAST BUFFALo--CIosinE.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. April IL
Cattle: Receipts. 75 head: market, ac-
tive and firm; prime steers, S7MS.3J;
butcher grades, S3.5O4 I.15. Calves:
Receipts, 500 head; market, active and
25c higher: Gull &c choice. $3.50 $50.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5,40O head;
market. fairly active and easier; choice
lambs, sIm725; cull To fair S5.50m
s 80; yearlings, S6Gs.50: sheep. s36l 6.
Hogs: Receipts. LOO head. market. ac-
tive and n l0c higher; yorkers. $500
4S3O: pigs, $725 mixed. $40;
heavy, $S40@s45; roughs, s7q7i0:
stays S6st6j0.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April 1S.-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000:
market. steady to shade higher; mixed
and butchers, $3.50 $40; good heavy.
$40 s.12Ia: rough heavy, s7.70@7.s5; /;
light. s7s55Gs021a. pigs s. a 7.35. Cat
tie. Receipts. 2.500: market. steady;
beeves. s560MS75; cows and heifers,
$265q 7.25: stockers and feeders, s430
a 6.65; Texans. $475 6.10; calves, s.
u1.15 Sheep. Receipts 10000; mar
ket. strong; native. s4q650: western.
ss.25 a SOS. lambs s5.90d7.25. west
ern, s5.25q7.s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, April 17.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, sc higher: heavies. s7.T54S;
yorkers and lights, sS.154s 20; mixed,
Ssl5; pigs, 1915. Cattle: Receipts. 5
cars steady. Sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts. 10 cars; clips, 81 top. Calves:
Receipts 500. IS top.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 11.--Money on
call. 2A per cent: time money ga per
cent for six months; bar silver--I.oa-
don. 27isd; bar silver-New York,
$3.50; demand sterling. s4ST15.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
p,,,,-,.r N. y. povc, D.,a.

CLEVELAND. April is.-B. r. Bow
er for many years publisher here
and until recently editor and general
manager OF the cleveland News. died
yesterday afternoon. complication
OF diseases caused his death.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
s.oee CIR WAGE INCREASE.

HIIGHTON. Mich. April lb-The
f.1lufnes a Hecla Mining Co has an
r1nnced an Increase or 10 per cent In
n n.es for Its employees and those OF
"a -snheldfary companies. More than
a 600 men will be affected. The IN
-<@..e Is the result OF rise IN the
>>iIIne price OF copper 10 over Is cents
d pound.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras, sic; frsts, soc;
dairy. 22c: packing stock. 2lc Id.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases in-
cluded. 1870 per doz. Receipts on
W cdr sday. 104 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

agreement 10 regulate the size OF
ships and designation OF routes"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

ID; No. 2. l20isc; rowls Is y 0iec; No.
2. $50 lac; geese, l30lic; ducks.
young. l7Wisc; turkeys. lTWlsc 10.
Pineappies--Floridas sA5O05 crate.
are selling al s12S@i2s bu: new Ber.
mudas. S2.50U3 bu. Florida Trlumphs
s. SO per hamper.
skiss-petroit buyers are bidding az
follows NO. skunk. s2S0: No. musk
straw serries-s4-p -pint cases. s2.es0
250: 2t-qt. cases. $3.50.
sweet pesasee---Jegseys. kiln dried.
Tom.toes -FlorIda. AQ4.5O per Q
basket crate, as a soc per basket.
LaIls~ISp, w. !. s+e; No; Z; lAeih
southern. central and northern sec. @
tions<A, y and y blood, 10 q 20c: de-
laiDs, unwashed. l6Qisc; common.
rough and nns. itoisc ib.. E. 0. D.
JODBING PRICES.
Canned Goed.-Appiss. gals. ,s.5o:
baked beans. lib. 500 6oe: Lima Deans.
GdsS sSs Corn .bIs Esnsy Sss,s Maine iS
Peas: Fancy. early June. sI.S5: stand
ard, 81; soaked. seyToe; salmon:
soskeys tail. sass: ast. $40; Alaska
toes. N.4oW $50: suecotasn. slQL25
per doz. Peas: MRrrowfaI. tl.lb; early
June. si.2s; sifted early June. sl.4S per
QOA
Feed=--Jobbing prices in IOo-lb. sacks:
Bran. $2s. coarse mlddlings- s2s; nne
middlings. $50. coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50: corn and cat chop.
Fiosr-jOeeing prices: Best Michl.
,ra,Ps gan Patent sS second Pa,sn'' .s.in So;
'assas aar1.Sais ssso IsI so ,sas r. S0SS base: plain
annealed wire. 81 per cwt: galvanized
barbed wire. s225 per spool; galvan-
i1sd sheets; beet IS sauEs. 81 per cwt::
polished. ~ per doz; black sheets. IS
per ewt: carriage bolts small. 20 per
cent on; large. so per cent on list; ma
chine bolts. small. 40 per cent on:
large. 60 per cent on list. -, -.
seed. 7sc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. SC; perfection. 9he; Eocene. lsc.
Crown gasoline. lSc per gal: turpen-
tine. In barrel lots. sac per gal.
Provisions--Mess pork, Sls: family.
hams, l4QlSc briskets. IL "a gl2 &c:
shoulders, l0l2c: picnic hams. l0c; ba-
con, l4Ul5lzc; lard. in tierces. llc.,
kettle rendered. IL A.c 10.
sugars--Corrected daily by w IL.
Edgar * Sons: crystal dominoes, lbs.
1915; do lbs, sS.25 Eagle tablets,
s1.G5; cut loaf. s6.55. cubes. Sc; NNNN
powdered, Sc: standard powdered $5.S5;
granulated. extra coarse, S5.65; do hne
in bulk, $5.55 do 25-lb. cottons, $3.50.
diamond A. $5.65. confectioners' A,
$3.50: No. l. $5.55. No. 2, S5.55. No. 3,
$3.50 No. 4, s5.45' No. ., s540; No 8.
$5.35 No. :. $3.50; Nos, $5.e5; No. .,
$500; No. 10. s515. No. IL. $50; No. IL
$500; No. 10, So No. 1. 50; No, -. 50
per 100 lbs: household powdered. 5-lb.
cartons Is TO case. $7.25. do lib. car
tons, 4s TO case, 81 per case.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
NEW YORK. pRonrcE.

NEW YORK, April l7.--Flour: Dull
but firm. Pork Firm: mess, s1Sa
1850. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
slO4GalO5O. sugar: Raw. steady:
centrifugal So test. S39s: muscovado
So test. sS4s, refined, steady cut loaf
IS 90: crushed. $3.50. powdered, $3.50
$40: granulated. s505a5l5 CofTee:
Rio No. on spot. l4a. .914Ac. Tallow
steady; city. 3-l6, country, 57sa6Ssc
Hay: strong prime. tl.j0; No. 3, t1l5
a l20: clover. .i05 a lS0. Dressed poul-
try. Dull and weak: turkeys. l3q 22c,
chickens, l6@2ll4c: fowls. 1ll2 % lsct
ducks. l3@22c. Live poultry: Steady,
geese, 9ls MlOc: ducks. lGc fowls
i5ihc: turkeys. l5c. roosters. l0iz C.
Cheese: Unsettled and easier: state
milk. common TO specials. lSI1SiRc.
skims common TO specials, IA ql3ikc:
full skins 4m Sc.
buttcr: Weak receipts 1854 cream
ery extra, 22lhc; state dairy, tubs
25d32c: imitaticn creamery frsts
9,Ibd2ic Eggs, Unsettled and weak
receipts 4l.35b: nearby white fancy
e9is "a 23c: nearby mixed fancy. s06f
20iEc. fresh trsts. 2lm &c.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

ns~l,<-~-lfke Printing. No fuss and
~1 frathers The plain. neat kiDd that
I..L3 rfxht Tiuses PrintinR CO.. III
John R.1st. Pm. Main ltss or City Ssss.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
BosToN WOOL.

BOSTON. April 17.--With the wool
market quiet during the last week.
there has been little change In prices.
Leading domestic quotations follow
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces--De-
laine washed. 3On sic; NN. 2Sc: fine un
merchantable. 23c; ls-blood combing
2GIs "a 21c: a blood combinR. 27d 2Sc,
u blood Combing, ga 2ScI delaine un
washed. 25d e6c; fine unwashed. 2Ic
Michigan. Wisconsin and New York
neeces--Fine unwashed, lsd2Oc: de-
laine unwashed. 23c; h-blood un-
Missouri--ss blood. 21G2Sc. !. blood
21t2Sc Secured basis: TeXas-Fine f,
tc months, asa soc; fine IL months
ssc: fine fail. 43m4tc. California
Northern, 50a 52c; middle county asa
zoe; southern. l6d47c fall free. a2m
43c. Oregon-Eastern No. I staple. 5Sc
eastern clothing. Soc No. I valley. 4,
m4Sc Territory--Fine staple. 62mg3c
fine medium staple. 5S6 soc: fine cloth.
ing. 53m 55c. fine medium clothing :,
a SIC. Y blood combing 5Tn see: q,
blood combing 50m see; u blood comb
ing. 46n4Sc Pulled-Flne 4, $40 55c
supers, 5ia5sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

Job PrIntinE Done Right. Time.
Prfnting Co., Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
Union STOCK YARDS.

CLEVELAND. April 17.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, sc higher heayies, s775aS;
yorkers and lights, sS.l59s20: mixed.
1915; pigs, S6.75 Cattle: Receipts
cars, steady Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts 10 cars; clips, 81 top. Calves:
Receipts 500: IS top.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
New Qresa Box.

There are shirtwaist boxes galore.
innumerable dress chests and many
improvised receptacles for use in the
woman's room, but the latest novelty
is the result OF an ingenious brain
which conceived the possibilities of hav-
ing a dress box. full length. to match
the hardwood floor In her room.
A cheap frame was constructed Of
nine. lined throughout with white OIL
cloth, the edge glued on the outside.
This was covered with linoleum. a
clever imitation of oak in two shades.
It was glued to the outside and the
raw edges were covered with tan
leather strips, held in place with brass
studs. The hinges and lock were Of
brass. Two stout straps were tackled
to the inside of the lid, making good
receptacle for holding two parasols.
saws an exchange. Ball-bearing casters
completed the dress box and the owner
maid much less for this treasure than
a fancy one would cost at any store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
STICK TO sHoET SKIRTS
New Tailored Costumes Are Fascinat.
. Inely Youthful and Fetching on
Slender Figures.

Fascinatingly youthful and fetching
or slender figures are the new tall
ored costumes. with short. straight
hung skirt and coat cut on straight
sack lines, with ordinary coat sleeves
and severe fat collar finish Made
Of the dull hued woolens that are in
favor, of velvet and rich silk, they
are equally swagger. and serve alike
for morning or for afternoon wear.
The hat only is changed to suit the
time OF day. While the outside Is
kept quiet in color, the lining Of such
a coat may be as gay as desired.
Many short skirts still show the
fiat, plain back breadth. but women
who prefer a change order their new
tailored skirts made with two or three
small, fiat plaits arranged In the mid
die Of the back. A recent skirt show
ing this back effect has the front
made in three tiers. each one edged
with narrow fringe made Of the ma
terial q soft ratine, cut in slender
strands. The large. fiat collar OF the
accompanying coat is trimmed to
match.