davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
SMITH CITES RECORD
IN REPLY TO JOSLYN
CONTINUE, from page oneb.

resolution of the senate. ana am not
able to give the careful attention "
your letter which IL deserves
ReplVing however. permit me 10 sac
,bat vou know my record as well as
any man in Michigan, upon the prilhaI
laws now upon the statute books oi
our state and have frequently com
monded me for l. single hanueu a ~,
on Resolutions in two state conVen-
,ions about six years ago, ana ~
minority reports i'm each' ioICeu w
issue which ultimately resulted IN sue
urinary laws as are now upon tue
statute books OF Michigan. For this
service I was warmly commended by
those who favored the primary as tue
nest means OF ascertaininR the wishes
of tho neopIe I'm the selection OF can
tidates for public favor. then repre-
sented the Fifth Congressional Dlstrlct'
aud asked that the primary be mace 10
apply TO con gressmen as Wen as s"N
e-nor and other state ofhcers'
have never changed my views re-
cardInp the practical and wholesome
effect OF these laws. and my course Is
both consistent and consoling IN the
hour OF political travail ,,,.
Nv neSyspaper The Grand Rapids
Herald has adv seated the presidential
urinary during the special session OF
the legislature. and THIS course was
taken by my direction. We We're very
hopeful that legislation Of this CHAR
-as.iar might PASS at the special session
and 20 into effect without challenge or
controversy. and to that end per
sonally urged the state senator from
my own district Mr.. Mapes, chairman
OF tire elections committee OF the
senate. TO report practical bill which
would give the people an opportunity
10 express their choice for presidential
- initiates before the meeting OF the
National Republican convention should
-lfsI NOON TO decide This could
have been done very easily nv promut
action. and would have met with uni
versal commcndation by the people 81
our state have never felt 1t my duty
70 intruds nv Views upon the leg sla =
ture or any other municipal or state
body since | BECAME United states
s.rotor realizing thnt they are oath
hound and responsible only 10 fhCir
constituents. and have been usually
treated with the same consideration IN
the national sphere
I have several times gone so Tar as
10 ask the members OF the Republican
state committee to- in some manner
arrange for a voluntary expression OF
public opinion upon the senutorshir
and the presidency. II any member OF
tho LEGISLATURE who was sworn 10 up-
hold the constitution OF his state. felyt
that he could not corscientiously vote
To- give immediate effect TO law or n
resolution because OF the inhibitous
81 the constitution, 7 did not consider
IL propa, for me az senator ~ nsk him
~ violate his oath and RETAINED from
doing so. according "a him the same
roncstv of purnosc that ] should eN-
" iu tile performance OF my publ"
duty
since nv entrance into the senate.
have frequently found myself IN open
rebellion against many OF its leaders
and have taken pains TO investigate
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON May 10.--rateuts
granted Michigan-WT T.. Arlington,
Sag nav. centrifugal fan wheel. = r.
Beai and u H. Crandall Adrian, vend r
ing machine: j. ID. Bccbe, Detroit. ra :
diator assembling machine also assem-
bling radiator: J. III. Cham berlin kala
maZoo. window screen, also head plate
for boilers VIM. 5. Craig, Monroe.
gearing for glue spreaders. also veneer
press o Euler. Jackson automobile
controller. II. j Gilbert Saginaw, pul
ley: NJ H. Hicks, Saginaw proohng
machine; n. Hun Detroit. motor We
hicle. j. r. Jones Detroit telegraph
transmitter. r. Kuhn. Detroit electrie
foot warmer, +. J.. otter Elkton. beet
topper: F. NJ McGlockliu, Grand Rap
ids railway track support and fasteu-
.er: l. c. McKimm. Detroit saw set; i.
s. Mitts Saginaw oil groove cuttinS
attachment for key seating machine
q w Nistle. Musksgon. steam trap w
L. Parkinson. Grand Bar,ds tire plug
inserter: G. \ RAYMOND Htttlo Crook
wire fence machine " e. sherman.
Battle Creek grease cup ~ 7 Stuart
Flint. level control FOR motor vehicles
G /. Weiberg, Detroit extracting veE
etahle hbre l.. W Welch Grand Rom
Ids door structure in display cabinets
VIM Il Wreford. Detroit, lever lock.
ing device.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
NEGOTIATIONS ON TO
END CHICAGO STRIKE

WASHINGTON. May 10.-"Negoti.
atoms are in progress, with the end
IN view OF reaching settlement OF
the controversy between the press
meIs' unions and the Chicago news
papers" said an official Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today. The
federation has Learned from an auth
oritative source, IL was said. that
concerted movement has been in
5ugurated by the Chicago publishers
10 destroy the efficiency of the or
gahization involved"
The executive council OF the feder-
aticn met today behind bolted doors
for discussion OF the newspaper
strike" Correspondence between
Secretary Morrison and the organiza-
tions affiliated with the A. F. OF L.,
bearing on the situation was laid be-
fore the committee for its considera-
ton II was said that II amicable
relations could be restored between
the publishers and the pressmen that
the stereotypers who have Joined In
sympathetic strike, would return
10 work.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
GETS NEW SECRETARY

Howard l. Udell manager OF u,
Associated Charities OF WATERBURY
CT has accepted the sccretarysAlp 81
the Detroit Associated Charities am
will take MP his new dHiics between
MAY ~ and June l. TIE local EcS
fion has been vacant since last Sc
tcmhcr, when J WilliaHs resigned
end the executive committee, Of which
Or r. y Torrev IS chairman, Ia
since been looking over a large hc''
IN tie hope OF getting the right mar
as a successor The Wat rNury Asso
ciatei Charities raised Mr., Udclls
salary IN au effort 10 hold him but he
thought Detroit offecrd better oppor
tuniticg FOR him.
Mr. Gdell a native OF Grand Rapids,
has had wide experience as an organ
iZer and manager OF charities For
Two wears he was assistant superiu-
tendenf and Tor three wears superin.
tcnlent OF the West Side Bureau ~
harit.es Chicago HIS district cayer
ing {. square miles with population
OF 100000 From Chicago no went "a
pawtCckDt r. l., where he reorcar jzelr
the Society for Charity After placinT
The Paw ucket society on a sound
footing. he went 20 aWterburv whers
has been for three wears, He comes
70 the local organization highly recon-.
mended
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10

every problem presented for my action
pninnGenccd. by their desires am
credited here 10y those familiar win
tht record. including such men az
senator B,yeridge. the late senator
Doilivrr ana mQny others. now IN
public lfr. as being the hrst senator
L. opcrlN rebel against the leadership
OF former senator Aldrlch ana the sue
cessful night made against the ran,
road bond feature ~ the Emergency
Currency bill is a matter OF legislative
history
SiN times in the house ana senate |
have vote tor the election ot senators
10y direct vote OF the people. ana shah
do so again whenever opportunity
offers. because I believe II 80 be the
right of the people 60 select their pun
lie servants IN the. manner beet calcu-
lated 20 represent the public viii.
In ttis most exciting Held OF ofhciAi
activity, | am not conscious OF having
neglected a single public duty. althodst
| have often found myself out % ac-
cord with tine titular leaders OF our
party. including even the head OF the
government upon matters of public
moment.
Ina the waterways treaty between
EnEland ana the United states much
pressure was brought 60 bear upon me
from the White House and from my
colleagues In the senate 20 abandon the
night for the people of Michigan. The
result % my l1hors has been so gen
/
state legislature ana other evidences OF
appreciation by the people, that 1 have
been quite satisfied that my course has
met publ" approval
Upon the question OF reciprocity
with Canada 7 was one OF the FIRST o.
tell the president and former pres
ident Of the United states that under
no circumstances could I SUPPORT this
policy and my efforts 90 avoid what I
believed would prove 20 be a national
calamity. have no. loss for me the We
spcCt OF tho friends witt whom I dis
agreed hut 13ys won the almost rn0ui-
mo IS appvoN1i OF fhr agricultural COM
mupitieS of our state white my vot,
against the ~r' ting OF senator Lorimcr
end senator stephenson was. | rccrct
TO say, out ~ hat monN with the pa ior-
itS or my Republican associates
have been greatly honurcd bv The
people Of Michigan. and On return have
given tho best service In my powe' "a
their behalf aud ! snail De Qult" s.ttis
fed To accept their verdict anil rtttrc
from the HONORABLE plcrr I now nVll
at the end 90 my r'st torn " ~ De-
their wish Tile et id'urtS of th.ir ar-
probation come 90 me from SD many
dire, lions entirely uusoli ted tha' /
fec IL IvN dgtN ~ laaF, tH" question
'of succession entirely 20 them.
TNarhinC vou FOR yplr kindly epcr-
sonal references. am Wita great
respect
Yours very truly
tSiSncdl WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
ACCOUNTANCY MEASURE
WILL BE REVAMPED

The Federation OF LABOR has ADOPT
ed resolution indorsing the plan o.
puttinc the city accountants ONCE on
n competitive basis. The resolution
was Introduced by A. A. Poole, at the
instance OF friends of City Accountant
Bullock
The ordinance, referred back to com
mittee by the council, will be amend
ed and another attempt will then be
made 10 pass H. It is proposed 10
have the MAYOR and the city controller
each participate ! nthe selection OF
members OF tho examining board. y
is also proposed 20 permi, all account
ants 90 take the examinations insteaC
OF requiring thar they have 10 years
experience five OF which must he "
municiral accounting, As proposed oN
he present ordinance
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
nRS, VILDSMITH is
PUZZLE TO OFFICERS
Husband Says Adopted Childs
Body Was Covered With
Brusies-Makes Denial

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May l0.-Lo
cal police officials have never run
across a character like Mrs. Frances
Dewey. on trial In circuit court here
on a charge of numbering an miami
adopted by her.
Traits OF character, entirely foreign
to the average woman, have been ex
posed BY the testimony OF witnesses
Chief among the witnesses was Bert
Mlldsmith, the man whom she mar
ricd I'm Kalamazoo In 1905, although
she already had husband, and who
lived n more or less eventful live with
her until the morning OF Feb. %. when
he left her because she had beaten
their adopted child and struck him
with A poker and a milk bottle. Ao-
cording to Wildsmith. the woman,
whom. he called wife, appeared TO
have a real affection for children. but
that Affection took the form OF de-
I sire 10 misuse them. He stated that
she would take pride in dressing the
adopted baby nicely and would caress
II fondly, while at the same time It's
body would be covered with bruises
inficted by her. He also testified that
she would frequently tie it's arms be-
binds It's back and its feet toSetner
and leave II along for hours.
Wildsmith also testified that ms
wffe frequently threatened to Kill both
him and the adopted baby, and that
on the morning he left home she at
tackled him with butcher knife, with
the evident intention OF killing aim.
IN his testimony Wildsmith stated
flrat he and Mrs. Dewey adopted four
children at different times, all except
that last being sent back TO their
names because Che woman mistreated
Shm. He stated that they had rou-
ble frequently because she whipped
Ia dead child, but denied that he had
ever struck Il or misused IL In any
WV. He stated that he believed she
heat Il because he was fond OF IL
EffRorts OF the attorney for the de-
tense TO cause him TO change his tes-
finony failed completely.
Coroner Johnson testified that Mrs.
newev told him when he was called
into the case that she had purchased
a revolved when Wildsmith LETT nome
for the purpose of killing him II ne
should return.
Attorney Kearney sprung a surprise
when he placed Mrs. Dewey on the
stand In her own behalf yesterday at
fernoon. and caused her TO tell the
story of her life, sparing none OF the
details OF her prison record. The wo-
man told II as though 1t were nothing
out OF the ordinary. but when she had
finished her hearers breathed a sigh
OF relief.
According TO Mrs. Dewey she serv-
I'd her first sentence in the Detroit
House of Correction and after that
sentence, her various offenses were
FREQUENT After she left her husband,
William Dewey, she wandered about
for a time, and finally ran across
Bert wildsmith on the streets OF Kali
amazoo. =,
did you have an introduction!
asked Attorney Kearney.
NO" she replied. II just looked him
over and decided that II didn't IKE
him could ditch him."
Mrs. Wildsmith. in answer TO a
query from her attorney. said thai
she had never beaten the child. and
in answer to another question said
that wildsmith had done so.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
REVOLVING TESTIMONY
GIVEN IN DIVORCE CASE

Mrs. Matte Bright, who Is defending
a suit for divorce brought against her
in Judge Hally's court by her husband
Orville Bright. an electrician, testlneu,
Thursday afternoon. that her HUSBAND
had many times burned her win REQ
hot poker and had scared their emu,
dren's tongues with the same poker
10 stop them crying. She also charsee
that he had jabbed her many times
with table fork. Mrs. Bright also
enumerated list OF the most revolt
ing crueties. and Judge Hally was
compelled TO clear the court room the
testimony being so VIE brlsht
charged his wife with various KINDS OF
cruelty. and Judge Hally took the case
under Adyisement
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
TO SEEK APPLICATION
FOR MARTINDALE'S JOB


teachers committee is empower
cd to receive applications for the
position; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the teachers
committee be instructed to re-
ceive applications for the posi-
ton of superintendent of schools
and report to the board
The resolutions were no sooner in
PRODUCED than Inspector Goldberg
asked Corporation Counsel Lawson
II Smalls resolution was valid II
valid, the opponents of Martindale
were prepared to force the issue then
and there. II invalid they had the
other, resolutio nto fall back on. Mr..
Lawson gave his opinion that Smalls
resolution was invalid and useless.
THE superintendent is appointed
for n specified term and he holds Of
nee until his successor is elected and
quaiifies," said Mr.. Lawson. The
board cannot declare his office vacant
in advance Of the expiration OF his
term. g.
Martindale's opponents accepted
the opinion without question and
Small Immediately asked TO withdraw
his resolution. Inspectors Wiedeman
and McMichael were the only mem
bers of the board to comment on Ken.
nedy's resolution.
.I am going TO vote for the resolu-
ton not because | think We can get
A better man for the position but
because I cannot see any harm in
the resolution" said Wiedeman. Il
consider Mr.. MaTtindale very cap
able man.
II believe Mr. Martindale has &C.
complished some good things for the
schools" said McMichael. Some
credit must be due him, but say that
the superintendent OF Detroit S
schools should have some executive
ability as well as being good edu-
Gator. believe that II we can get
n better man for the place II Is up TO
rs 10 get him."
The board unanimously approved
tao renewal OF its contract with Nal
conison q Higginbotham as archi.
tecis.
Application OF the w. c. T. u, for
resImission to sell white ribbon tags
10 The school children during the
week beginning May 13. and the ap.
pIication OF the Society for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis for
the sale OF tags to the children an
lilut star day we're denied as being
IN violation OF the rules The board
appointed the following additiona
census enumerators: Richard Floethe
SOL De Young, Samuel Pearlstein. ]
y. Anderson, Harry Davis, Mrs. M
r. Murphy. A. r. Wilson. Martin s
narcon., August Zannier. AM
prhHaftzai. Elizabeth Renshaw, W
n Maybee. John Mcleod. william
Lc,tandokslzi, Ladislaw Kaminsh. c
nc were Bassett, G. r.. Goux. HarYe,
! Dumon. Mrs. Jennie cohn. Stanle,
A Rochewiak.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. STOCK MARKET-CIo.e.

Am AZ chem sih, Am b sugar Tan
Anal Cop s2h, Am c & r sSi4 Am Cot
oil SIS. Am Loo i2&. do pr o. Am
smelt IS. An sugar i2s5s, Am 1 A. II
1854. Am Wool sTh, Anaconda =
Atch 1861. r a. q af0s-S. u 4 s2A.
Can Pac 257. Cen Leath %, do pr sS y
chss a. o IsA chino Cop y y. IN =
l4O. Col 4 rs, Con GaslAs, Corn
Prod I5as. u a IL l7Oh: D. a X @ :ln,
Gen Elec 1875 GenrMot pt IA, CO
Nor pr 1872, ca Nor ore eff 40. Illinois
Cent 1914. Int Met 10 do pr 5sh Int
Har com ll5E Kan So si%, do pf
X a T 27A do pf 81. Mo Pae Al. Nat
Leaa 56%. Ny c llsk y Y, o W
sSk. MOI q W 113. North Pac 1884,.
Penn II 1919. PEG G. & c los, Press
ST Car IS. Ray Cons 10, Read la = /.
Rep l & Steel 23s do pr IS. Rock Isl
27L. do pr 54% South Pac ll0%, Sth
Ry asa do pf 73A Tenn Cop as.
Union Pac $685.. L Rub com 81 -, y
s Steel 65N. do pf 1884,. Z Bonds
lO2. Vir-Car Chem 52is, Utah Cop 62S,
Wabash SIS do ~ 2lN, West Un Tel
SIS. West Mfg 75k.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
MISCHIEVOJfS BOYS
OPEN ENGINE THROTTLE

SAGINAW. Mich Nay 10 Two
boys. neither OF whom is over ! , gears
OF age. caused an kinds OF excitement
in The Pere Marquette ward Yesterday
when they opened The throttle on a
locomotive ana allowed the engine 10
make a wild dash through the yards.
The engine crashed into building ana
partially wrecked passenger coach
The boys have not been captured
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
JoBBING PRICES

Canned IsOOds--AyplCs. gaia. SS.50.
baked beans. lib. 900 DOC; Lima oeana
standard. coo. Table Gsets, sIs5g 40
Peas: Fancy. early June. sl.35. stand.
ara. 81. soaked. 900 zoe. salmon:
sOckeye, tail. Sass. nat. tl+o. Alaska
tees. Si.iOQL5o; sueeotasn. .lSL25
per doz Peas: MarSowfAt. Slls, SarIy
Juns. Sl.2b. si:teo early June. N.+s per
doc
Bran. ,2s; COARSE middiinEs ils. nne
middlings sax, coarse corn meal ana
cracked corn. $50. corn anu oat chop.
Va pei ton;
EgsJoSSHs ps.S.. p ssss .iss5:
straisht, ;4S5: pure rye. $500: spring
rdware-Naiis ,22S base: plain
snpss,ed r.re per eE pso, SIHas
lied sheets. IS gauge ~ ser cwt:
single bit axes. bronleo. $3.50 pea dos;
polished. ~ per doz, Slack sheets, :t
Cen. on: large. 20 per cent on iisi, ma.
large. 60 per cent on list.
or Raw linssed. 1Te ooileG lIn-
seed. 7sc. Diamond headlight ksro-
sene, loe; perfection. IONS. Eocene.
l2lzc. Crown gasoline, l5c per gal. tur-
pentine, in barrel lots, soc per gal
Provisions-Messp pork. $500, family.
S20g21 medium, clear. $3.50 u 20 30.
hams. l41 915hc; shoulders. l0hci
In tierces. INC; kettle rendered. l2ac
per Id.
sugars-Corrected daily by w H.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. ? los.
cut loaf, ,e65; cubes. $40; xXXX
powdered. s6.l0, standard powdered.
s6.o5; graduated, extra coarse 1915;
fine in bulk. ,s:s5; a5-lb. eot!ons. ,S.7s;
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May l0.-Openine l.iv-
eTpool cables came higher al the open
Ing. but lost the advance on second
advices The market at Chicago open
ell luncha nged To fraction lower and
ON The early trading the active months
SOLD of 40 a decline OF about &c from
last night. The weakness was more
in the way OF reaction from Thurs
days closing strength than on any
change i'm the character of the news.
i Opening prices Friday. Cash and
MAJ No. = red wheat Sl.2O, July.
n1es Sept nls4; No 1 white.
The corn market is easy and quiet
az sic for cash No. 3. Ssisc FOR No. ?
yellow and S3C for No, 3 yellow. oats
are easy and I'm good supply at 81 "a G
Tor standard and lac for cash No.
white, Rye is quiet at 9sc for cash
No. .. Beans are firm and in brisk de-
m0nG az s2.60 for immediate. prompt
and May shipment $262 Tor June,
Sass for July and s2.25 for oct Glow
trssed is steady at $l2.5O for prime
spot, SI0.5o for oct. and $3.50 for
prime alsike Timothyseed is steady
at 50 for prime spot rGain receipts
At Chicago Friday, Wheat, iS cars.
corn. ESQ cars: oats. ~ cars July
sllf@ nl.l4S. corn at 1Sas a 1874 c.
oats at S4% and pork at Sls.S5Q ~. as.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. May 9-Wheat: Cash ana
May. sl.2l; July. $l.ls7s Sept, sll9As
Dee, Sl.2l7s. Corn; Cash and May.
Cash and May, 6llsc; July 56A.c Sept,
40 &c Rye & ash. Csc. Cloverseed /:
Cash. Sl2sO; Oct, s1O.72: Dec, sl0.62,
Alsike: Cash. $1l; Aug. $40. Timothy
seed: Cash, $6.75: Aug. $3.50. Sept,
t4SO Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. May lO.-Wheat July and
Sept. down &c. Corn: July unchanged
Sept. down &c. Oats: July up isc.
Sept. unchanged. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
FINDS HIS SISTER.
MISSING 20 YEARS

MT CLEMENS, Mich Nav To-
After 26 years OF searching NJ IA.
Smith. of Romeo. Mich, has located
his long.lost sister living IN Minot.
y. H. The pair We're separated -
Years ago when their mother died.
Both were very young az the time.
and soon lost trace OF each ether
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
STOW. Wen End Convention.

The National ASS1Cia Non OF stove
Manufacturers closed it's annual con-
.ventior I'm the Hotel Poutchartrain on
Thursday All the officers were re-
elected as follows. President Ahram
Cox Mott, Philadelphia first vice-p res'
cent Nathaniel H. Burt. Leaveuworth .
Kas.: second vice president Robert q
Reynolds Richmond Va: treasurer.
Frank Mixter. Rock Island. III gem
eral secretary. Edward G. Hanrahan.
Chicago
MTGGC
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
DEPT. OF PUBLIC ACRKs,
Detroit. May 10 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
MEDINA STONE FOR CIRCLES
AND CURLING.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the Office OF the Department Of PubiiS
Works Detroit Mich. until Thursday,
Man ~ 1912 At 10 o'clock a. m. stand
ard time. at which time and place thtA,
wiz be- opened. for furnishing and DO, :
liyering { g.. b. cars Detroit 200 )iu.
cal feet 5-inch undressed stone. in ~?
ZOO: e-inch 10 4-foot lengths: 5000 lin
cal feet e-tuch undrcssed stone i'm }
foot 81 inch lengths and upwards Of
No Equality suitable for making cir
Giles Also 1000 lineal feet, more or
less straight Medina curb length
IT inch upward TO bc equally divided .
ern Yards delivered on city sidings. as
Each bidder must deposit with hi
hid a certified check in the sum OF
S25rC. payable 10 the order OF the De-
partment Of Public Works
which sum will be forfeited TO the
department IN case the bidder refuses 6
or neclects to enter into contract with
in 1--WE DAVIS after the acceptance OF
his or their tender Contracts 10 br
sui icCt to the approval OF the Com
mon Council The bidder whose tender
is accepted viii he required 10 furnish
with his contract an approved surcty
"ouspany bond 20 the CITY OF Detroit
I'm tn fun estimated amount Of the
contract.
Checks and PROPOSALS 10 he placed In
scpgr0tc envelopes ''
SO hid will he accepted from an,
pcrson or firm who 10 IN arrears or
dcr,.ult 20 the city 90 Detroit
Tho Dep' rtUont ~ Public Works ey-
presSly reserves the right to reject any
or al proposals,
G1so) J. J. HAARER.
t9os) Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
HORRIBLY MANGLED
IN CONCRETE MINER

ALMA. Mich. May 1O--James
ODell. employed in the construction
Of the Michigan Sugar Co. 5 plant, was
fatally injured yesterday when he fell
into a concrete mixer His arm was
torn from the shoulder and he was
horribly mutilated. He leaves wife
and two small children
The Detroit times., 1912-05-10
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. MAY 9.-Butter: Extras.
CSC: firsts. e&hc; dairy extras. &c:
firsts. 25c Eggs Prime hrsts. $50;
firsts. 1G1sc. Cheese: skins. 15l4 "a
Is nc: young Americas. 16ml6Ac Po-
tatoes S1.20 Live poultry: Fowls. II
I14hc: ducks. I5TI7c. geese, l0d1lc;
turkeys, l2d13c.