davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORDS.
Detroit. May Is. 1912
PROPOSALS FOR WASHING AND
KALSOMINING CITY HALL.

Seaed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit, Mich. until Tuesday,
May 81. 1912, at 10 o'clock a m, stand
ard time, at which time and place they
will be opened, for furnishing all the
labor and material. for the following
work, viz: Washing and kalsomining
ceilings and sidewalks to border I'm
Council Chamber; City Treasurer and
Tax Receivers Offices in City Hall.
Said work to be done In a workman
like manner and TO the satisfaction OF
the Department OF Public Works
Bidders are required to file a certi-
fed bank check in the sum Of 5000 with
the Department or Public Works before
the proposals are opened. conditioned
that should they be found TO be the
lowest bidders, they will. within Ave
days after being awarded the contract,
furnish an assured surety bond In the
full amount of contract.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes.
The right TO reject any or all pro-
posals Is expressly reserved.
Gid j. j. HAARER
(9l5) Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
roREIGN EXCHANGE.
POLITICAL PARTIES MUST
WAKE UP, SAYS FERRIS
Continued from First Page,

this country on your fingers. Today
you cannot count them by any sim
pie device. have no complaint
against wealth as wealth, but | have
certain interest In what II Is used TO
produce and to further. Is ii good for
any country that one-eighth OF its
families should have seven-eights OF
it's wealth.
"A lot OF people shudder when they
hear the word Socialist. Let the So
cialist and his Socialism come, as
come they will. II Socialism is going
to serve the people.
IF Eugene Debs had given Roose-
velt's Columbus speech 10 years ago,
he would have been applauded to the
echo by his own people.
Its a sign OF the times, my friends,
vet some Democrats are so blind that
all they can see Is some way to get
in. some way TO pick a winner.
hope the revolution will be peaceful.
but live and work among $500 boys
ard girls, and know that their
thought. all modern thought, Is honey
combed with belief that every hui
man being that is born has a right
to certain things, and that sooner or
later he will come TO his rights.
Inside a decade maybe little
longer IL the Democrats do not be
Democrats and the Republicans Re-
publicans and return TO fundamental
basis OF serving the real wishes O.
the people. the balance of power in
congress will be held by our esteem
cd friends, the Socialists.
Don't get too much consolation ont
of the fight in the Republican party,
ard for Gods sake don't follow suit.
Prof. Ferris concluded with an ar
gument for Woodrow Wilson. He said :
I'm getting tired of the normal
Democratic vote. It's awful. What we
want is a man who will get moro
than the normal Democratic vote We
want a man who can read these signs
OF the times that ! have been men
tIoning, and who will lead a progress.
sIve party TO that service which the
people are bound to have from some
party"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
KING OF DENMARK
DROPS DEAD IN STREET
ocontIauea from PAGE oaso

anxious authorities. who called into
action all means in their power
While the entire machinery OF the
police department was being put into
action. one member of the force casu-
ally reported that turning into side
street near the water front he had
come upon the PROSTATE form OF an
old man. Thinking his find uncon-
sclous. the policeman had hurriedly
summoned an ambulance and rushed
him to the harbor front hospital
There the physicians pronounced the
man dead and said that he had prob
ably been stricken with an attack of
heart failure.
AT this time the hospital authori-
ties did notok know that the King OF
Denmark was missing. To them the
body was merely that Of an unknown
old man and following the procedure
OF the hospital. the body was stripped
of its sack suit.
The remains of King FreecStck OF
Denmark were picked up by the
morgue attendants and placed on a
slab with several other bodies and In
the city the search fer the king went
on.
Ii was when the policeman made
the report OF finding the body OF the
old man in the side street that the
police got their first clew TO the
whereabouts OF the missing king.
Until then, for three hours at least,
the body OF King Frederick OF Den
mark. draped with a flowing sheet,
and the other bodies, was apparently
only the mortal remains OF a plain
man
When the police heads learned that
an unknown man answering in a gen.
eral way the description OF the miss
ing king had been picked up and tax
en- 10 the hospital, officers and mem
bers OF the royal suite at once rushed
there. Through the halls they made
their way, and then the morgue at
PENDANTS saw that something far more
important than the casual arrival OF
another dead one" had happened.
The official in charge Of the hospital
drew back the sheet and the party
waited. The representative OF the
royal family took one look, and then
bowing his head murmured:
The King Is dead; long live the
King"
With all possible haste, the authori-
ties, aided by the hospital officials
rushed the body into a conveyance,
and IL was hurried to the Hamburger
Hof. The authorities at the hospitai
were asked to maintain silence as 10
what had happened.
At the hotel 1t was stated briefly at
the proper time by the hotel manage
lnent that King Frederick OF Den
mark. who was occupying the royal
suite at the Hamburger Hof. had died
.ater to this b-ief announcement was
added the second terse one that the
king had suffered slight chill. IL
was allowed to become known that
the king recently recovered from an
attack of pneumonia. Then gradual
ly the indispensable fact became
public property.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15

ton should be represented In this
committee by six men.
With the resolutions committee
tied there would be no telling when
a report would be ready for presenta-
ton to the convention and the fight
in pe committee might run into
Wednesday evening Meanwhile the
leaders OF both sides would be having
a fight in the convention TO hold their
delegates together.
Miles j. Purcell. OF Saginaw. was
selected by the state central commit
tee Tor temporary chairman. and A.
r. Canheld. OF Clare, for temporary
secretary. The Wilson forces in the
event OF their obtaining control OF the
convention planned to install Lawton
IT. Hemans, OF Mason, as permanent
chairman. CHAhl>ES'
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
WILSON MEN TO PUSH
FIGHT FOR INSTRUCTIONS
tCoutinued from Page One.)

caucuses approve move OF this sort
which was entirely without the sane
ton OF the county conventions by
which these delegations were elected.
Personal considerations were ex'
pected to enter largely into the
caucus contests for district delegates
and il appeared that which ever side
won control of the district caucuses
the big fight would still remain TO De
fought out in the convention.
Up TO the last minute the Wilson
leaders had no slate made up for the
six delegates-at-large but the anti
instruction forces announced their
candidates as: +. o. Wood. of Flint;
f.. c. Shields. OF Howell; Lawton L.
Hemans, OF Mason; W. r. Burt. oil
Saginaw: F. f. Rowe. OF Kalamazoo
and Judge VIM. F. Connolly. of De-
troit CHARLES,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
NEM YoRk PRopUCE.

NEW YORK. May i4.-FIour: Dull
but firm. Pork Firm. mess, $1,000 q
CO.'S. Lard Firmer: middle west.
spot, S10.60d1070 Sugar. Raw. cas-
Ter: centrifugal. SO test, 1892 musco-
yado. 80 test, s3.4S; refined. easy; cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed. So so; powdered.
S5.l0d = 20: granulated S5.05a 5.25. Cof-
fee-Rio. No. :, on spot, 14i4c. Tai
low teady; city, Sac. country, 81. q
&c Hay: Easier. prime. $l.65: No. 3.
Sl3O@l.S5: clover. s1.3Oal55. Dressed
poultry quiet; turkeys. 800 22c: chick
ems, 16a2iigc; fowls. liz 416iac:
ducks. 1874 &c. Live poultry: Unset
tied, geese Sdsc. ducks. l2cs fowls,
l5c: turkeys, l2c; ROSTERS. 10c. Cheese:
Quiet and Arm; state milk, common 70
specials, 15@l64c, skins. common &C
specials. Tqllhc; fun skins. 4a5c.
Butter Steady, receipts 1922
creamery, extra, 341a a 35c. state dairy
tubs, 24034c; imitation creamery
hrsts. CSC, Eggs Firm. receipts 46.
9g7; nearby white fancy 23Q23IRc
nearby mixed fancy. 2Oq2lc; fresh
firsts. 20l5 a 22c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. sTock MARKET-cle-e.

Am. Beef sugar 74is ANAL Copper,
SAL. Am. G. 4 r.. 591s Am. Cot. OIL.
IS; Am. Loco. asa Am. Smelt,, SO,
am. sugar. 1914. Am. 7. a r., lts y /,
Am. FOB. pfd. lO5 u; Am. Wool, 20 z ;
do pfd. 9lss. Ana. Cop, 42ss; Atch..
1861 h. a. o., 10; Is. X, Tr 80 ;
Can. Pac., 263A Cen. Leath., 26ls, Cn'
a. Ohio 79A Chino Cop, 20 - - NJ,
81. r., 1879 Oh. a. N'west'n, lao; Col
r. & L., 29h. Cons. Gas. IA; Corn
Prod. 1917; Del a H., III y. ID. hlo
O., 20: Erie. s5% Gen. Flee, lIO; Gen.
Motor pfd, rs; CT. Nor. pfd. 1925 DO
ore. 42h Ill Cent. l25; Int. Met ~
do pfd. SIS; Int. Harv., 120; Kan Z; so,
ASA DO pfd. 81; Leh. Val. l1I u l.
~, 1871 NJ. X. & Tex. IS; NJ. 81. i.
& $. ste. NJ. lag; NO. PSsc 4os
Nat. Lead. 81; n. y. Cent, l2o.s y.
Y, o. & w. sSh; Norf. a w. ll5S;
Nor. Pae.. 1908: Penn, 1888; Peo'
Gas. 1894 Pr. 81. Car. 36I4 Ray Cons
1871: Reading. 1868; Rep. l.. a 81,
g4E do pfd, S0%; Rock Isl. IS DO
pfd. 5sss: S.-Shef., 81; Sou. Pae., li21yi
south. Ry., asa Tenn. Cop, AZ Union
Pac., l72Ts; Rubber, 5sz; Steel, JOS :
do pfd. llih: Bonds, 1o2h Nir'-Sar.
Oh, sax; Utah Cop, 60: wabash, ga ;
do pfd, 2lA; w. U. Tel. SSAs West
Mfg. rs.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
PROTEST AGAINST
TUBERCULAR SCHOOL

A meeting OF more than 60 residents
in the vicinity of the site for the pro-
posed school for tubercular children
was held in the Boulevard Methodist
church, Twelfth-st.. and West Grand
boulevard, Tuesday evening, to pro,
test against the erection or the school,
and devise ways and means OF pre-
venting its completion. There were
many strong expressions OF indigna'
ton. A committee to take the matter
before the common council was
named as follows: ]. J. Knight, c. X,
Talbot, John Roughley. George Bran
do and James Buchanan, Jr.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May Happening Liver
pool wheat declined fraction on We'd
nesday ami there was not much change
In Chicago Detroit opening prices
were unchanged and trading was slew.
opening prices Wednesday. Cash ana
May. No. rcd wheat Sl.lS%; july
Sept. sl.lS; No l white wheat
Sligo.
MEM ionK rEoDuCE MaRkE IT,,
aud unchanged Pork steady. mess.
$2O.bGmsl. Lard; Firmer; middle west
spot SlO.Tb6t l0.S5. sugar Raw steau|
centrifugal 90 test. 1922; muscovado,
S9 test. s3.42. refined. quiet. cut losr,
IS 30. crushed, $3.50; powdered. tS.1oQ
$50; granulated. S5.O5G5.l5. Coffee /;
Rio. No. :. on spot, l4h ala %e. Tai
low: Easy; city. 6Se country "a
s'se. Tsy; Easy prime, Sl.s9 NO, >;
poultry: steady: turkeys. $50 22c;
chickens. leu II nc: fowls. A. y a. lSls G ;
ducks. l3d zoe Live poultry: Unset
tied; geese. SM9c. ducks. lie; fowls,
l5e; turkeys. lee; ROSTERS. Ice Sh. ,I.
Steady; state milk, common TO specials
15G 16i.c; skins. common to specials
7a1llsc; full skins. ia sc.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O.. May l4.-Wheat: Cash
and May sl.2OL; July, S1.lS4s Sept.
sll7h: Dec. Sl.1sA. Corn: Cash and
May, sic; July; ,J9nc: Sept. q &c.
Sept. 44l2c. Rye Cash, 94c, Clover
seed; Cash, SIS; Oct. slo.55; Dec.
SlOI5 Alsike: Cash $il: Aug, $3.50.
Timothy: Cash. 1915; Sept, sass: Oct.
$40, Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OPening.
cHICA 20. May l5.-Wheat; July
down sc. Sept down hc. Corn: July
UNCHANGED; sept. down sc. Oats July
and Sept. unchanged. Provisions
steady.
Quotations by Hayden, stone & Co..
May IA, 1912:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
VESSEL PASSAGES.

mount. noon. Tuesday; tug Ohio, OF
barge No. 1872. 2 p. m; Cornelius, 2:05
Matoa. Magma. Culligan. 2:l0; Gilbert
2:30: steamer Troy. 2:45; Cadillac, 4:o5
Hemlock, i:20; Linn, Martha, 4:40; NJ
T. Green, $50: Cole. $40; Ishpeming
$50; w. III. Mack, 7:10.
Down-Walter Scranton, l2:15 p. m.
Tuesday; w. L. King, 1890; Settleton
1870: Impoco, /: Derbyshife, l:2O
Syracuse. 1916; Munro. 2:g5: Saxon
Malta. 3; Morrell $40; Underwood
AGO; stanton. 4:25; Walker. $50: Chris
TOPPER. $50: Arlington. 4; superior
City, barge Marsala, 7:15.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May 49,
Up-Wilbert Smith. noon, Tuesday;
Glenellah, 1890 p. m; Howard NJ Han
ma Taylor. 2: Calumet. Constitution.
Vail, $3.50; Kotcher. Attrabasca, Stor-
mount, 4: Fairmount. Algonquin. Sar-
onic 6; steel Bradley. Pathfinder, Sag
amore. $50; Hecker, $50
Down--McGean, Delaware, l p. m,
Tuesday; North Wind. 1880
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras, soc: firsts. acc:
dairy. 22c; packing stock. 21c 10.
ESks-Receipts. 1887 cases; current
receipts, cases included, lSc per doZ.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
PRODUCE.

The market for butter eggs, poultry
and farm stun generally. Is holding a
steady and generally firm position at
calves are being pushed up a little on
account OF continued light receipts. but
a side from that the list was unchanged
this morning. In the general market
sugar prices were reduced ten cents
yesterday. and linseed oil prices are adj
vanced two cents. Fresh vegetables
are active and steady, and oranges,
and other seasonable
fruits are in good demand.
AppIes--Ben Davis. s39a50: Steele's
red, ,5@55O; Baldwins. s4g4.6o per
Banaa..-oood shippins stock. si.Es
Bsan.-Dried Limo. 707hc 10.
CeIery-Tlorida. t2.7543 per crate.
CauIinower - California, t2s00a7s
cahb.xe-New, s30s5o per crate.
cheese Michigan, 1sa7sc:. New
York. lSUl9c: brick, la lSc Limbur-
ger old. Ella 22e; domestic Swiss. ?1@
CSC Imported Swiss, 2sq Slc per ID.
Crsnberrie.-.Lats Howes. ,s.as per
Date.EPersisn new. BK0sc per 10:
Ff Da:... 20 sc.i...@F.ne,. sxo,o.s:
oFiI.%Imported new. IioIse per ID,
California. 2bc ID
house, 75cq$i per dog: lettuce. i20I3c
per h.: asparagus, Michigan. S10l50
per box: head lettuce, t20225 per
hamper: asparagus Michigan. $1a so
Der box: Illinois. section cases. 1880
i 80 per case; spinach. stw1.25 per box:
green peas, S2.2592.50 per hamper.
Grape Fruit-Florida, $500 $50 per
Honey-Fancy white. il@lse: am
Der. l5oisc; extracted. s0sho ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In CAR
lots, Z. o. b. Detroit: No I timothy.
t2T 0275O; No. Timothy. t25 y 2s; Glow
or, mixed. S25: rye straw t12.5O0
n: wheat and oat straw. Sli0ii.S0
Loose markets ranged from i276si. az
20 quality.
Hide. = No. l. cured, I1h:. No. I
green. l0hc: No. cured bulls. l0c; No.
III green. ee; cured calf. No, I, Ito;
green calf. No. !. l6c per y; horse
kides. No. 1. sara: No. 9 tl7s; sheep
skins. az to wool. 26c 0tIpe: No.
hides. Io OF on kip. I NC on on calf
| Lemons-California, $500 $50; Mes
| siuas S375di.50 per box.
LIme.-Sia1.z5 doz-
Maple Sugar-Pure sap goodA it0
ibc 10.
oaions-Egyptian. $3.50 per sack:
TeSas Bcrmudas, S175n2 per crate.
/ Oranges California naveis. fancy,
SSa 3 90: choice. t2.5On 2 per box.
| PouItry-Springs No. lih01Sc
ID: No. 2, l29l3c; fowls i5}s 0lSc: No.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Butter Extras.
29c; frsts, 281sc; dairy, extras. &c;
frsts CSC Eggs: Prime hrsts, 1Sc;
frsts, 1870. Cheese: Skins. 19c;
young Americas 1870; potatoes, S1.35.
Live poultry: Fowls 14z q loo; ducks.
l5al7c: geese. 10Q11c; turkeys, 100
13c.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE.
Dunnlng a stevens Live stock RepOr


EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. May IA
Cattle: Receipts cars. market
steady. best 1.4O0 TO l.600-lb steers,
SS.5GaS.S5; good prime 1900 TO 1900
Id steers, ssqS.4o; good prime 1900
to 1,30e-lb steers. $7.50G7S5; best L.
100 10 l,200-lb shipping steers. $7.25 a
7.75: medium butcher steers, 1000 to
Lilo lbs. $500 7.l0 light butcher
steers. $646.50; best fat cows. 1915 AZ
$40; fair TO good, do, s4.50m5.25; COM
mers. $2.75n3.25 best fat.heifers. $3.50
H7.25; good fat heifers, S5.50n6; fair
to good. do. So a 5.25: stock helfers,
$4.25@450: best feeding steers. de-
steers. s4a425; stockers, all grades.
$500; prime export bulls, $6254
.6.T5; best butcher bulls, S5.75G6; boz
logna bulls, si.5oG $50; stock bulls,
SS,76 GAS; best mixers and springers,
S6o@1o eachi fair TO good. do. s40@ so.
Hogs: Receipts Is cars. market
strong heavy. $3.50 SIS; workers.. IS
qs15, pigs. s715qT.25.
market slow; top lambs. s9.25qs.4o;
yearlings. s750@775; wethers, $3.50
a ewes. s5.75d6.
Calves: s5@s75.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, ". ". May IL
Cattle: Receipts rs. market active and
strong: prime steers. $s.4oqS:S0:
Wv $50 1AlNtSs nc
ceipts $50, market active and firm; Gull
to choice, $6@S75. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $500. market slow: choice
lambs. s9.254s.40; Gull to fair, s6.60d9;
yearlings, $7aS; sheep, S3.50m7. Hogs:
Receipts 1850 market active; workers,
ss1OTs.15; pigs s715m7.25; mixed.
Ss15mS25: heavy ss254s30; roughs
$7q 7.25; stays. $5.50d6.25.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May l4.-Hogs: Receipts
10000. market higher; mixed and
butchers. s7.35q7.s7h; good heavy.
$500 7.90: rough heavy, s735 $50;
light, sI.3Od7.S0; pigs. s5m7. Cattle:
Receipts $500, market steady; beeves.
S6.10@9.20; COWS and heifers, $4,000
7.S5: stockers and feeders. $4.20g6.70;
Texans. $3.50 $50; calves. $547.65.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 1900.
market slow; native. s4.60@750; west
ern S4s0G7.S0; lambs, S5.904925:
western. s6.25410.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., May l4--Hogs: Re-
ceipts 200, sc higher: heavies, IS: me-
diums and mixed, ssms05; workers..
ss.O5@S1o; pigs, s6.S5 a $50. Cattle:
Receipts. cars; strong. Sheep and
Lambs: Receipts 10 cars: clips. 50 top.
Calves: Receipts $50, ts.26 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
NAV YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. May l4-Money on call,
80 per cent; time money. IA nSA per
cent for six months Bar silver: Lon
don. "a h15-ls PENCE do. New York.
so sc; demand sterling, $500
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
JOBBING PRICES

Canned Goods-ApplSs. gala. tS.50;
S Sid beans eora e Ssscs MalR: . I ss
standard. soc. Table beats. y. IS CLEO.
Peas: Fancy. early Jans slst:. stand.
Arc, ~: .oakssd;s sSg7os; salmon:
s ssss. ysiO a Alaska ss iins ss iso 4oas.
toes n.49Vl.boi succotasn. lola
Der doz. Peas: Aarrowfal. Sl.le: early
June. n.as; siited early June n.4s per
FeeA-Jobbing prices In 10o-lb. sacks;
Bran, S2s; coarse mlddlinga txs: nne
essa corn ,sS corn 'S ana oss oS Sas
" rtlsssrSJoeeiay prics.: Bs.. Aica..
patent. sss .scS%s P es so ssi sS
.asens. $3.50 per Dbl in WOOD.
Hardware--Nails. ,2.26 base: plain
snnsaied wire: 81 per owt: galvanized
lied sheets. rs gauge. 81 .Ssr cwt.;
single bit axes. bronco, 800 pes dos;
polished. ~ per doz; black sheets. ~
sent on: large. 20 per cent on list. ms.
s ia4R:. s g per 'S esas on q E cent 'n
seed. 7sc: Diamond headlight ksro-
sene. Ice; perfection. lone. Eocene.
l2hc. Crown gasoline, loo per gal tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. soc per gal.
PrOyisiOns-Mess pork, $50; FAMILY,
$50 5OW2I.5O: medium. clear, s2oa p;
hams, l4l2 u l5lsc; shoulders. IL isc;
picnic hams. lOIEc: bacon. 4Ql6c; lard.
in tierces, lI%e: kettle rendered. l2s.c
per Id.
suxnrs-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar 4 Sons: crystal dominoes, lbs,
$3.50: do. 5 lbs, SS.l5; Eagle tablets.
$685.: cut loaf s6.45; cubes $3.50;
XNXX powdered. So 80; standard pow
dered, $3.50; granulated. extra coarse,
1855, do fine in bulk, S5.4S; do 2S-ib.
cottons, $3.50: diamond A, S5.55; con-
PETITIONERS A, $40; No. /, $5.45; No. =,
$5:45; No. 5, s5.lO; No. I. $5,S5: No 8.
$3.50; No. 6. $5.25. No :. $3.50; No 5.
$5l5; No 3, $50; No. 10. S5,05' No, II.
IS: No. IL. $f95; No. IS. $3.50; No IL.
s4sV: No. is, sI.sO per 100 lbs: house
hold powdered, lib. cartons, As 10 case.
S375 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15

Busiuess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. 10
JohnbR-st Pm. Main 1bas or City Sss5.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
EIGIN RIrrER

EL0TN. MS. MAY l4.-Butter was
today declared firm ny the Board OF
Trade At 90 cents same as last week
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
U. S. GOvrr BONDS

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-15
men.si, ss s.; ;..s.I l;Si.si .o s,sea.

souns. iSglSe: turkeys. IT0ise 10.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit
are selling at $50 per BIZ; new Ber-
mudas. $50 la. Florida White. $3.50
usr hu: S6.5OmI per Dbl.
sxtns-Detroit buyers are bidding an
follows: MOI skunk, $3.50: No. I rae
coon. S2T5: No. mink. So; No. musk
rat soc.
straw berri~---2i quart cases. sss5a
35O
Tomatoes-Florida. y3500t per G..
basket crate. zoe per basket.
TsIIow--No. 1, 5Ac; NJ. !. 4Ec 10.
WOoI--Michigan unwasned wool for
lions -. a and y blood, 100 10c: de.
laine. unwashed. leo lSc: common
rough and hne. it0Isc ID. T. O. b
eountasy pointA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17
ORLEANS

Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Moulton were in
Newport yesterday.
Yesterday was the initial day for
free express delivery.
Miss Rosa Smith of Craftsbury was
a caller in town last week.
Tom Buzzo sold his house on Water
street last week to Al Dodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17

Get q Cash Receipt
Return No. 67l2 and get $1.00
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17
House Dresses and Wrappers

Get q Cash RECEIPT
Return No. 1881 and get $1.00
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Sermon by the pastor Sunday morn
ing at 10 80.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at o'clock.
Senior Endeavor at 6:15. Subject,
The Christian Virtues. 1V-Perserver-
ance. Leader. Miss Beatrice Badger.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming in the vestry at 7:30. Subject !:
ga Working Faith.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Saturday afternoon. April 18th, the
M. E. Sunday school class No. 13 of
little girls with their mothers were
invited to meet at the church parlor
and were entertained with sugar on
snow, plain doughnuts and pickles.
There were thirty present and all had
a sweet and enjoyable time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17

HAVING leased the old
1 L "Whitney Carriage Re
pository," in the rear of the
Newport House, Newport,
VT, we are now prepared to
open for sale fine line of
carriages, wagons, harnesses,
blankets, etc.
Call and look at this stock
of goods, it cannot fail to
please you. Prices and terms
right.
Taplin & Rowell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17

Recently redeemed cash receipts are
1877 Mrs. Fred Wedge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17

No. 484
NEW GOODS
now arriving daily.
Get Cash Receipt
Return No. 1896 and get 81 w .
Lots of the new ideas In
DRESS GOODS
Worsteds, Silks, Mixtures, Wash
Goods in colors and white,
Crepes, Seersuckers, Ginghams,
Percales, Prints, etc, etc.
SUESINE-don't forget-SUESINE
A good So in. Black Taffeta at
$1.OO. Lawns S cts a yard.
Get Cash ceipt
Return No. 1863 and get $1.00
House Dresses and Wrappers
Also Misses sizes.
Not lady's dress for a miss nor
a childs dress for a miss but a
misses length and proportion
expressly for a miss. A new
feature.
Get Cash RECEIPT
Return No. 1881 and get $1.00
Underwear and Hosiery for Men,
Women and Children.
Gentlemen can get the real B.
V. D. Underwear here.
Also a new line of
Dress Shirts and Neckties
Get a Cash Receipt
Return No. 617 and get $1.O0
Lots of the new novelties in
Ladies Neckwear. Belts,
Gloves, Combs, Hair Ornaments,
Aprons, etc.
Get Cash Receipt
Return No. 67l2 and get $1.00
Suits, Coats, Skirts,
made to measure and fit guaranteed.
You select the style and cloth, The
American Tailoring Go. furnish the
garment ready to wear. Don't fail
to see the Portfolio.
Get a Cash Receipt
Return No 1884 and get $l.00
Good Potatoes Wanted
Return $50 in Cash Receipts and
get 80 cents in merchandise Free
Get Cash Receipt
Return No. 463 and get 81 90
Recently redeemed cash receipts are
1877 Mrs. Fred Wedge.
Don't expect cash receipt if it is charged
y \kI NCKC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-17

The Passumpsic Telephone company
installed 122 telephones during the
month of March, making 80 new
subscribers added since January LIST.
New subscribers in the Orleans ex-
change are:J. r. Booth, F. G. Hunt,
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.