davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
FEDERAL ATHLETIC
LEAGUE PROMOTED

Close social relations between mem.
bers OF the police and fire depart.
ments and government employees
ticularly the postoffice force OF the
city, are expected TO be established
oy new venture which scores OF
men In those three organizations are
Joining, with the consent and ap-
lroval OF their chiefs.
The society IL called the Federal
annette league. and has been in ex-
'stence, as federal institution, for
about three years. II was recently
decided TO include the police and fire
departments, and the idea was re-
ceived favorably by the police ana
IRE commissioners. William Mitchell
and Henry Shook are seeking mem
bers in the police department: Fred
kube and William Hill are rounding
up the firemen, and Robert j. Gal.
lagher and Paul o:richter are boost
Ing the society In the postoffice build
ing.
meeting Is To be held in Bamlet
hall. Saturday evening, Dec. 4, at 8
O'Clock, when constitution will be
drafted and plans discussed to make
the organization big factor for the
recreation and health OF its members
IL Is proposed to have organized
baseball teams during the summer,
and to play indoor baseball during the
winter. Bowling alleys, billiard ana
pool tables, and card tables will be
provided for members. and smokers.
dancing parties, and other social gath,
erfnqa for. IN o1n hara thair frianda aun
families, will be featured
Postmaster Homer Warren is a
member of the league. and sent a let
ter of approval to the police and fire
commissioners, who though the plan
a good idea. though, OF course, they
did not feel like giving an indorse-
nent which might be construed as
promotion OF the league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
DIED.


WILLIAMSON. ~, Ethel Gregory,
wife OF Maurice O. Williams, at RESI-
idence, SGT Jefferson-aye. Notice OF
funeral later.
BLACK--Nov. 20, 1912. at his residence
In Dearborn, John A, beloved hus-
band OF Cecilia Black and father OF
Mary. Frank. and Pearl Black. aged
SO years. Funeral Monday, Nov. 25.
a. m at Sacred Heart church
Dearborn. Interment at Wayne
COHEN-DIed Nov. 81, 1919, Theodore
Paul son-e Sci M. and Stella Cohen,
aged 2 years and months. Burial at
Woodmere cemetery. Funeral private.
G1I.HooLY-John j., at residence. sos
Ferdinand avenue. beloved husband
OF Ida qilhooly, father OF Mary.
. Charles and Jack. Funeral Saturday
. a. m, from Holy Redeemer church.
MA RsIIALt1--Nov 81. at the residence
OF her sister, Mrs. Edward Sloan. 276
Concord-ave., Susan, beloved wife OF
Thomas Marshall. Funeral from res
idence Saturday at $3.50 a. m, and to
Our Lady of Help church at
o'clock
STENDER--Nov. 81, Hugo H. Slender
beloved brother Of Charles T. stem
der Funeral Monday at p. IN
from Charles Geist's chapel. 200
Randolph-st.
FERRINGTON--At his residence, $50
Brush-st., William T. Pennington
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
BIRTHS
Girls

GIRLS.
ID, McPhail s62 Maxwell John Frsel
4b2 Berlin; II. Morse, 269 Twelfth; RI.
Cox. IT Noyes: n. Thrailkiil 246 Por-
ter; l. Coyette. ~ Christiancy; #. Price,
l6b Ferry, A. Post, 500 Hnlger; ~.
Dombrow. 1915 Mckinley; j. Clare, 4SS
Third; ). Woodwiss- 90 Hendricks n.
Schweigert, 223 Arndt; II. Schroeder,
IlS Erskine; q. Weeks, 514 Wills. A.
Oleszek, 1i9 Hammond; J. Mroz, ll0
Hammond; J. Sincock. Woman's hos
pital; @. Giorlanda, 437 Winder l..
Lorfa, 251 Congress; b. Evola, $50
Woodbridge; A. Danico. 152 Larned J.
Brown. 62l Belvidere
BOYS.
o. Schneider, $50 Mcclellan; w.
Thompson, re Superior; NJ. Mahat. AL
Jos. Campau; h. Hunter, SCI Baldwin:
A. Charretti, Al Twenty third; w.
vertes. 222 Tillman; r. Weighili, 104
Palms. $. Simon. 46 Williams; j. Paul.
$50 Pitcher; A. Stats, 1914 Scotch: q.
Allor. 224 Engle: @. Graham, f9S Grand
River G.. Carley, 977 Wabash; w. HUH,
los Maybury; j. Franzkaviak. 5ss
Twenty third, j. Thompson, so Com
monwealth, g. Decker, $50 Medium; !.
Fivolelll. 403 Division; J. Kelly, 2I39
Grand blyd.l @. Cajkov. 1909 Elmwood
II. Marutari. 166 Gratiot; ID. Vaharo
$50 Monroe: p Could, sS Hazlett; r.
oyer, 4S1 Fifteenth; F. Carly. 55lh
Townsend: M. Mortens. sea Hecla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
81 WAS DRUNK" YOUTHS
EXCUSE FOR PULLING GUN
tcontinued from Page one,

(Continued from Page Onel
Trombley was waiting for the two OH.
GERS, and Monroe was rushed TO st.
Marys hospital The wound was a
mere scratch, and after being guarded
all night In the hospital, Monroe was
taken to police headquarters and lock-
cd up on a charge OF assault with IN
tent to kill, at 9 o'clock, Friday morn.
Ing. He appeared none the worse fer
bis experience.
Monroe admitted tho charges of the
officers. and said: IL was drunk, or |
wouldn't have done It. drank four
bottles OF grape wine, couple OF bot
ties OF beer, and few glasses of whis-
Ky, and | guess l didn't know what l
was DOING
Monroe has bad record with the
local police, and is what they call a
"lucky little crook"
A graduate of the reform school,
where he was sent when a mere tNy.
he was arrested shortly after his E.
lease from there, for the theft of O
watch. He was not prosecuted. Lat
err. he was arrested while rooming with
Cecil Hollyer, the most skilfuj bov
burglar that Detroit ever produced,
uhu wiz 10 hOW bSiNlub his second
long prison sentence
Jewelry stolen from houses in all
PARTS of the city were found In a desk
In the boys room. Hollyer insisted
that Monroe had not been implicated
In the actual burglaries, and while ne
was sent UP for five years, Monroe,
charged with receiving stolen proper.
ty. was released on parole.
Then Monroe was arrested for sew.
eral joy-riding exploits, and for steal
Ing automobiles, but each time escaped
punishment
Finally he was positively identified
&c the Brushaber bandit, but was ac-
quilted after a hard-fought trial.
While he was being tried, one OF his
pals" Fred Milne, shot and killed Pa
trolman Lloyd Robinson, when Robin
sen stopped him on washington-blvd.
and attempted 10 question him.
Two weeks ago. Detective John Don
ovan says that he interfered In fight
near the Crowley Miner store. one
night, where young man was choking
woman. He says that after choking
the man into submission, he saw that
the man was Monroe.
= Monroe later told Donovan, he said.
that the next officer that tried 70 tn
terfere with him, was going to be shot.
Monroe denied, Friday, that he had
ever made such statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
FIGHTING IN TURKEY
MORE FIERCE THAN EVER


has lost Western Turkey forever, bu.
they expressed the opinion that in the
east the outlook Is far from hopeless
for him. while for the Bulsarians Il -
very serious indeed.
Assuming that the Ottoman forces
can hold their own at Chatalja. which
the authorities said today appeared
likely, they can continue strengthen
ing themselves indefinitely from Asia.
The Bulgarians have already put forth
every ounce OF lighting energy they
possess. The Servians and Greeks
may come to their aid. but II Is doub,-
ful II this will offset the sultan's rein.
fOrcements from across the Bosphor-
Gus. To make the situation worse
winter will soon make the allies posi-
ton at Chataija lines impossible 20
maintain. Unless they can carry the
chatalaj lines within a few days, the
Test authorities declared they VIII
have to retreat, perhaps across the
frontier BY spring the Turks, having
had time to reorganize their army,
may have them hopelessly outclassed
+. CONSTANTTNOPLE, via Constan.
"a, Nov. 22.-The Young Turk plot TO
establish a republic by coupe d'etar
has proved much more serious AFFAIR
than was Arst supposed No fewer
than 300 persons have already been
arrested. The conspiracy had its roots
deep In the army and its timely dis
covery undoubtedly has prevented an
outbreak OF serious disorders in the
capital.
The intention was to set up q re
public under Mahmond Sheket Pasha,
though some favored the leadership
OF Ria Boy. the real leader OF the
movement. david Boy, hearing his
arrest had been ordered, escaped to
the German embassy and 70 now be-
lieved to have left the country on
board Russian ship. Klat Bey, ex-
minister OF posts and telegraphs, was
less fortunate. He was arrested, tried.
cntenced to death and shot. Another
Prominent conspirator was Husia
david Bey, editor Of the Journal
Tanin, who has been directing the AT.
fairs Of the paper from Constantinople.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
MARBURC NAMED
MINISTER TOBELCUIM
Baltimore Man Tafts Choice as
Successor to Larz
Anderson

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. 22.-
Theodore Marburg, OF Baltimore, was
today appointed by President Taft,
minister TO Belgium TO succeed Lar
Anderson, recently transferred from
the legation to Brussels, TO Toxic.
Marbury Is a leading Maryland Re-
publican and Is lawyer by profess
sion, q trustee OF Johns Hopkins uni
versity, president of the Municipal
Art society, member OF the American
Economic association. the American
Political Science association, the
American Society OF international
Law, was chairman OF the executive
committee OF the American Peace
congress OF 1911, and Is president or
the Maryland Peace society. and sec
rotary OF the American Society for
the Judicial Settlement OF Internation'
al Disputes. He Is an accomplished
linquist, and author OF several books
Marburg was q liberal contributor TO
the Taft campaign fund.-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
DEATHS

Amelia SmucElnski, 24O Twenty
eighth, .25 years. tuberculosis. Adolph
Padelt, 554 Crane, so years. pulmonary
tuberculosis John Leonhardt, 62e
Twenty-fifth, az years, myocarditis;
Frederick Reuseh, 127 Chestnut. as
years, phthIsis Pulmonalls; Elizabeth
Kenitzky, 479 Moran, 36 years, pneu-
inonia; Isabella Morley. SO Henry. 81
Kirby, s years, dlphtheria: John Nor
rIs, South and Schroeder, AS years. mi
trail insufhciencyi Edward Funke. sol
Garfield, years, diphtheria; Frank
kuszkiewlcz, ITO Elmwood, years
diphtheria; Antonlna Nowaczyk, ST
Mary's hospital, as years, lobar pneu-
mQnia; 1gnatius Potak, Sc. Mary's hos
pital. 81 years, pulmonary tuberculosis:
James LaRue, 23s First, 81 years, cere-
bral embolus; Beulah Heath. 5S4 Ora
tiot, years, diphtheria: Warren Whit
ney. t7s Baker, 81 years, gas asphyxia
ton (suicide).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

When a large edition arrived yesteI-
day The police conhscated IT,
There have been large number o;
arrests In the army. All the militia
Conspirators Will be tried BY court
martial at once.
The present great political up-
heaval, happening under the very
guns OF the enemy, is fraught with
tremendous danger TO the whole popu.
lation.
USKUB. Nov. 22.-Frince Arsene,
brother OF King Peter, OF Servia, was
badly wounded IN the battle which
preceded the capture OF Monastir. ~
was learned here today.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 22.-The
Turkish warship Hamidiek was at any
rate rot sunk by the Bulgarians, as
they claimed, for II was towed into
port and locked here today. The
vessel evidently had been torpedoed,
however, and was badly down nv the
stern. Whether or not the Hamidien
sunk two Bulgarian torpedo boats la
the Black Sea, as was 'assc<ted by the
Turks, could not be learned.
BERLIN, Nov 22.--Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. heir to the Aus
trian throne, was warmly greeted at
the railroad station, on his arrival
here today by the kaiser, Foreign
Minister Kederlein-Wa and a
brilliant stan. He came to discuss the
Balkan situation. uncohdrmed re-
ports were current here that Austria
fs about to make a naval demonstra-
tlon against Servia In Albanian
waters. Austrian troops are moving
toward the Russian frontier, according
to the 1ageblatt. evidently In real
ness TO invade the cars territories in
the event OF Austria's resort to
force against Servia and Russia's In
reference In the Servian's behalf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
SAY MANS STORY OF
SHOOTING Is FALSE

John Boronicks tale OF a bastard
attempt to assassinate him. as he was
walking on Grandy-ave.. near Illinois
ST.. Thursday evening. was punctursd
by Investigation by Precinct Detective
Joseph Nj. Kolb. OF Hunt-st. station.
Boronick limped into Hunt-st. sta
lion. with a story that some person
bad fired at him from a roof, as he
was walking along the street. He
exhibited a bullet wound, the leaden
pellet having entered Just above his
knee and emerged at the knee cap.
DIR. s. j. LachaJewsh attended
Poronick, and Detective Kolb learned
that Boronick had borrowed revoi
yer from his brother-in-law. Thongs
Mekoda. OF No. SIS Illinois-st.. short
ly before the shooting. He had placed
the revolver in the right pocket of hiS
trousers, and the gun had been dis
charged, accidentally. before he left
Nicholas yard. Or. Lachajewski IN
formed Kolb that IL was impossible
that the shot could have been free
from any distance.
Police have decided that Boronick
has a taste for romance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
TUMBLES FROM LADDER:
SERIOUSLY HURT

Arthur Dubois, 80 years old. Of Nc
627 Mcnroe-aye., fell headiong from
a high ladder on the second floor et
the AddIson apartments, Thursday al.
ternoon, striking on his head and
shoulders. and sustaining serious in
iuries.
He was taken TO Harper hospital In
police auto. and en- X.ray photo.
graph OF HIS skull was taken. Fridaj
to determine the exact extent OF his
injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

strangely being registered there from
Detroit as Mrs. Bremner.
II was learned that Koetters has q
sweetheart either now In this city or
Detroit OF whom he often spoke. Her
Identity IL not known. Hooters Is an
amateur ball player. He often spoke
OF the young woman with whom he is
infatuated and mentioned Detroit.
The police are searching for this
woman, a. they are certain tina.
Koetters will be found with her In
Detroit, owing TO the results OF %
vestigations made here.
HOOTERS worked In this city, though
he was addicted 70 making trips from
home. Most OF these trips are posi-
lively known here to have been mad =
TO Detroit.
He would suddenly pack up his be.
longings and leave without telling his
parents where he was going. Hooters
worked at different factories here,
usually as an elevator operator. He
passed an examination for the IRE
department In January OF this yeai
and attained n percentage OF Ss. His
name was certified 10 Safety Director
Cash, but the latter would not APP
point him az a result OF stories involy-
ing him and Mrs. Kraft having reach
ed the directors, ears.
Koetters and Mrs. Kraft quarreled,
so II Is claimed, regarding the Detroit
sweetheart. The relatives Of Koetters
alleged Mrs. Kraft annoyed him and
used to send notes Ito him, begging
him 10 see her. She, on the other
hand, told relatives that she liked
him, but that her friendship had sour.
cd when she loaned him the $500.
which he Is said TO have failed to re-
turn. Everyone was surprised 'whe;,
Detective Grim learned that the wo-
man had stopped at the Palace hotel
from Nov to 10, under the assumed
name OF Mrs. A. Kraft, OF Detroit
What motive prompted her to do this
Is not known. She paid her bill there
on the night OF Nov. 10, and il 10
thought went direct to her train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
classified eatsa | : Gent %ara

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
LOT less than Ice with cash; isc IL
charged per insertion.
Inc above rates apply TO all classi :
ncauons except Births. Cards or
Ihanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Mlnimum charge, aeo
Tor 10 words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals--MinImum charge. 500; 400
per line. Counts SIX words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
INN s.I.I.-nrAI EsTATn.

M. ARE NOT the guys that pnt
.s,.n," IN FARM nor ,the vest in
..investtneut" but we sure let d0wh
me bar IA bargains" la city. SUD
urban and farm property ~ 1gA
are fUuktuE for herfe et =" y
At pRfCU co & Butler Ridgs y
c.riswold-st. Main ttao, CITY ls.A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. Aim
portaut revelations have been made
as regards the relations OF ("Hand-
some Jack'D John b. Koetters, a
prominent young politician OF rtis
city alleged by the police TO have
which will spread light on
the brutal Staying of Mrs. Emma
Kraft. o wealthy widow OF this city
at the Saratoga Aetel In Chicago after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

A man doesn't mind being roasted
by his neighbors as much as he dis
likes being kept in hot water by his
wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
BELIEVE SUSPECT IN
KRAFT CASE IN DETROIT
tcestlasea from Pase onsl

Visit TO the shop of Charles p. Noble
revealed that he had had no shirt
ruch as that found In the Chicago
hotel, with his name on II, for more
Than year and a half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

The young man who steals a kiss
probably doesn't know any better, or
anything any better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
BON sALn-FARAs.

ron sAT,r, cbeap. on, eontract. 5000
farm. nrar county read eeiy. IA 80.
0~cer III Huron-st. fpsilantA
Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phi Main 1898 or City S3Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
ron sALp-REsmnNoe PRoPERrr.
FOR S2so

You can secure COW new bungalow
on 81. Jean-ave Modern; six rooms
All decorated. Large living room.
Oak floors Electric. cellar. Balance
on very easy terms. Cell Hlckory
asa, or Crest i24
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
DON'T FAIE

To Investigate the few new bungalow
and square houses 1 havc on beauti-
ful Dickerson-R which must De
sold Ht once. You can nave noIhs
Full basement s-eurRacs. laundry, etc
Restricted street Good loeaticn. tAu
Hickory 4es or Crest Ia as Penn
sylvania-ave .'t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

HEATED room, new fiat. bath: private
family; furnished. $2.50; unfurhish-
ed, -. 607 Pennsylvania. Phone II.
164T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

Bottle Creek, Mich.
Il b q pleasure b recommend the Royal
Hrslsss Cooker. ] have used both the
medium and the lorus sire for % moaths.
Food 70 cooked better In the Rcyol than
n possible By the ordinary msthodsJ
tastss better, costs less. 1 fsu minutes
IN the morning prepares most Of my din
asr aad supper without further uorrJ %
'''''' nv De k2<t
Pres Nonon's Lsdgus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

kettle Of boiling hot food 10 deposited in receptacle
made non-oonduong material the heat
ssquenty the food remains at cooking temperature for
hours In other words food first brought to boil
then placed Freess Cooker continues cook
kept at cooking temperature by the application of heat
from fame stove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22

GOOD accommodations for several
light housekeepers. North 23S1 X.
Cali GO Harper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-22
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Detroit Store Fixture Co.
Manu- OF all kinds OF showcases,
counters, wall cases, etc. oS1-Sf1
Gratiot-ave. Main 4022.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
CONFIDENCE IN APPLE TRADE.

Sentinel Special Service
New York. Dec. l. There is
general feeling of confidence in the
apple trade which was markedly ah-
sent a few weeks ago Large hold
ers see in the steady COnsumptive de-
mand reasonable certainty for
higher prices later for fancy goods
and are content to bde their time.
Many of these receivers own large
blocks of ordinary choice fruit. most
of which is in common storage.
They are disposing Of these goods
even when there is barely a margin
of profit The saHg receivers are
equally willing to pick up bargains
whenever they see any fancy goods
Offered, and this intertrading is an
important factor in maintaining the
price on high-grade fruit
Another feature just now cutting
/ a figure in the apple trade is the
fact that the several of the storage
houses are finding that they can put
away few thousand barrels more
than they originally estimated. This
is relieving the strain, so far as To-
cal receivers are concerned. since
conservative holders prefer to put
their goods into storage rather than
sacrifice their fruit whenever the
market takes drop.
A greater variety Of Western box
fruit has never before been seen in
this market. The wide range, how
ever, between the iubbers' price and
the retail price per box for goods
displayed along Washington street is
not conductive to large movement.
Goods which bring 81 to $1.25 at
auction, by the time they are dis
played at a Washington street stand
sell at 50 and 81
Receipts for the first half of this
week were 1897 bbls.. compared
with 1876 for the same period last
week and 39,S29 last year
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
GOLD FIND IN
THE PARADOX

\ strike Of gold ore running $500
per ton and Sll additional i'm silver
and copper, is setting the mining men
Of the Paradox valley wild with eN-
element and for the time being the
vanadium industry has received Il
set back with the discovery of the
more precious metal. Gordon Gal
loway arrived in Telluride Monday
with n lot of the ore from the vein
he has discovered and mas been be-
set by mining men to disclose the lo-
cation of his claims.
Galloway insists that the find was
made in the Sunshine group of
claims near Paradox lie says that
the vein Is bristling with the ore
and he is certain that he can turn
out 500 tons in a short time. His
group of claims lie in basin which
has long been under the surveillance
Of prospectors because of its likeli-
hood of containing gold.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
Wilson Can Fill
1O,839 Jobs With
NeW Men at Once

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. d. C., Dec When
Mr. Wilson enters the White House
he will find that he has the power to
fill directly l0.S3g government po-
sitiOns
Exclusive Of enlisted men and of
fiCcrs Of the army and navy there
are 4I322 Officers and employees of
the United States government OF
these 2G2,G0S are under civil service
regulations and therefore cannot be
removed by the new president eN-
cept for cause. or the remainder
l37, ,S9j are in the classified service,
taking them off the pie counter and
only l0,S39 places are filled directly
by the chief executive.
The confirmation Of the senate is
required to g,4SG Of these presiden-
tial appointments but -.3 can be
made by the president without con
firmation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
POSTON APPLE MARKET.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boston, Nos g. There is lurIa
change in the market. The exports
for the past Wee. from the United
States and Canada We're 2l3.224 bar
r"Is, compared with s5.3lO last year.
BOstnn's contribution for foreign
markets was 81. 900 barrels. which
has toned mp the market on finer
grades. Firm, woIl-parked shipments
ar" what command attention and
S2.25 is top for most lines of Bald
wins. AIeNauders. S2H2.5U: Huh
hardstona. 5 so .. SHOWS. Sl.5uT
,. Twcnty-oUuce. S2T25u: Green
ings. $l.50 "a .: Greetings. York
state. $3.50. Northern Spy. Sl.5Um
$50, Baldwins. fancy. s. "a 2.25.
No. ], $l.5UH LIS: Kings. s. a. so
Mcintosh Reds S25OH4: Talma
Sweets, Sl5Om $50: Pound Sweets
S2m9.5u.